Evening star. [volume], January 09, 1941, Image 1

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Two Extra Pages
In This Edition
Late news and sports are covered on Pages
1-X and 2-X of this edition of The Star, supple
menting the news of the regular home delivered
edition of The Star.
Closing N. Y. Markets—Sales, Page 20.
NIGHT FINAL
UP) Means Aeeoeiateo Frees.
89th YEAR. No. 35,317.
WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1941—FIFTY PAGES. x
THREE CENTS.
ETHIOPIAN REVOLT FOLLOWS R. A. F. RAIDS
#
" " 11 “ ’ 1 —1 ■ — 1 1 ■ - — — 111 ' 1 ■" ' ' - " "* 111 ,—"1 1 — •
Late News Bulletins
Flu Breaks Out at Fort McClellan
FORT McCLELLAN, Ala. OP).—An outbreak of a mild type
of influenza had more than 800 of Fort McClellan’s 15,000
soldiers in the fort hospital today. The number of cases
mounted rapidly last week end and continued at about the
same rate this week. Space is being provided for 200 addi
tional beds at the hospital.
34 Lost in Dutch Steamer Sinking
AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT OP).—.At least 34
seamen were lost when the 6,718-ton Netherlands steamer
Soemba sank in the Atlantic after her cargo of steel shifted,
survivors said today on reaching this port aboard the Swedish
ship that rescued them. The lost men were of several na
tionalities.
Davis Before Grand Jury
William Rhodes Davis, oil operator,'was before a District
grand jury inquiring into campaign expenditures for two and
a half hours this afternoon. He will appear again tomorrow,
It was announced.
(Story on Page A-2.)
Schaefer Leads Hoppe by 12 Points
CHICAGO OP).—Jake Schaefer held a 12-point lead over
Champion Willie Hoppe today after an hour of play in the
seventh block of their 480-point duel for the world’s three
cushion billiards championship. Schaefer led 37 to 25 but
still was far behind in the cumulative count, his point total
being 296 to 385 for the titleholder.
11 Baking Firms
Indicted by U. S.
As Price Fixers
30 Officers Also
Accused as Drive
Gets Under Way
■$ the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9 —A Fed
eral grand jury indicted 11 baking
companies. 30 officers and 3 other
persons today on charges of con
spiracy to fix the prices of bread and
bakery products in Eastern Pennsyl
vania, Delaware, Southern New Jer
sey and Eastern Maryland.
R. McDonald Gray, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, aiding
in the investigation, said the in
dictments were the first in a Na
tion-wide drive by the Anti-Trust
Division of the Justice Department.
One of the two indictments also
named C. W. Le Febre of Phila
delphia, chairman of the Interstate
Bakers' Council and David C. Wiley,
Lansdowne, Pa., member of the
council’s executive committee. The
second indictment also listed George
Graff of New York, advertising
counsel for two Philadelphia com
panies.
Charge Restraint of Trade.
The indictments charged that
since about August 1, 1936, the firms
"have been continuously engaged in
wrongful and unlawful combination
and conspiracy in restraint of in
terstate trade and commerce in
bread and bakery products in viola
tion of the Sherman Anti-Trust
Act.” •
The companies also were accused
of engaging in an “unlawful com
bination and conspiracy to limit the
size and regulate the weights of
loaves of bread" and “to fix * * *
non-competitive prices for the sale
of bread. * * *
The firms, the indictments
charged, set up a code of practices
to fix a minimum discount rate on
the price of bread sold to jobbers
or agents for resale to retailers and
consumers.
Rights Allegedly Hampered.
These codes, the indictment said,
restrained the rights of individuals
to engage freely . in the marketing
of bread in interstate commerce.
The 11 companies named were:
Continental Baking Co., General
Baking Co. and the Ward Baking
Co., all of New York; Freihofer Bak
ing Co., William Freihofer Baking
Co. and Parkway Baking Co., all
of Philadelphia: Fischer Baking Co.
and Dugan Brothers of New Jer
sey, Inc., both or Newark, N. J.;
Hazleton Bakeries, Inc., of Bing
hampton, N. Y.: Huber Baking Co.,
Wilmington, Del., and Capital
Bakers, Inc., Harrisburg, Pa.
Farley Sails South
NEW YORK. Jan. 9 i/P).—Former
Postmaster General James A. Farley
sailed for South America today to
be gone until March 10 on a ‘‘purely
business trip.” He said he would be
•‘terribly disappointed” if the con
tracts for his purchase of the New
York Yankees were not signed before
h« returned.
Britain Using
'Flying Mines'
French Report
B! the Associated Press.
VICHY, Jan. 9.—French reports
today said charges of explosives had
been found attached to. balloons
which have floated over Southern
France, apparently from Britain.
The reports described these con
traptions as “flying mines” and sug
gested they had been sent up during
raids over Britain, had broken from
their moorings during storms and
then drifted over France.
One such balloon, recovered by the
French was said to have borne the
jiame of a Liverpool manufacturer^
Britain to Open
R. A. F. Training
To Boys Over 16
Bv thr Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 9.—Sir Archibald
Sinclair, secretary for air, announced
today establishment of a training
plan designed to open the Royal Air
Force to boys of 16 and older “to
meet a growing demand” for pilots.
There are about 700,000 boys be
tween 16 and 18 to whom the train
ing will be open.
”We are making a broad way into
the R. A. F. which will open to
young men who have had every
kind of educational experience, even
those who have abandoned their
education at an early stage," Sir
Archibald said.
The plan includes special educa
tional facilities, formation of Uni
versity air squadrons and short uni
versity courses for air crew candi
dates.
Cut Price or U. S. Will,
Henderson Warns
Scrap Metal Dealers
'Numerous Small Mills
Will Disappear/ He Says,
If Figures Get Out of Line
I
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 9—Leon Hen
derson, chief of price stabilization
for the Defense Commission, told the
Scrap Iron and Steel Institute con
vention today the Government is
“determined" to get a sufficient sup
ply of scrap metals for the defense
program, and cautioned, “If you
don’t handle your business, it will be
handled.”
He reiterated a previous state
ment that unless voluntary action
was taken in reducing scrap prices,
“drastic steps” for price control
would be taken by the Government.
“If this emergency is long sus
tained, and prices of all kinds get
out of line,” Mr. Henderson went on,
“numerous small steel mills” and
other allied industries “will disap
pear.”
“It would not be fair for me to
say the Government is fully satis
fied with your industry,” the com
missioner said, recalling a confer
ence with scrap metal officials last
October. “It is quite evident you
people did not take seriously what
we told you then.”
Mr. Henderson said the Govern
ment “wants to make the least pos
sible interference with your busi
ness as necessary, because basically,
that is the reason for the conflict
in the world today.
“But it was our understanding in
October that the Government was
going to have scrap at a reasonable
price.
“We may have to come to some
kind of an organization, syndicate
or group to handle the problem, but
we are not going to do it until we
have to—it depends on whether or
not you render the service.”
G. L. Rathel, vice president of the
Continental Steel Corp., Kokomo,
Ind.. said it was "apparent” the
Government did not realize the
“great shortage” of zinc ift the
United States, and recommended a
ban against all export of that metal,
excluding that to Great Britain.
Italian Nun Is Killed
In Bombing in China
By the Associated Press.
HONG KONG, Jan. 9.—Sister
Marie Dessi, Italian matron of St.
Joseph's Hospital at the East River
port of Waichow, 50 miles north
east of Hong Kong, was kiUed yes
terday and two Italian nuns were
wounded in a Japanese bombard
ment which, the mission reported,
also took the lives of 200 Chinese
and injured another 200.
St. Joseph s Hospital and the Ital
ian Catholic Mission Church were
both said to have been struck by
bombs.
An earlier account in the British
owned newspaper, China Mail, said
two Italian priests were among the
dead, but the mission said no priests
^were killed. . I
k
Strike Expected
Today in Plane
Engine Plant
House Naval Group
Considers Action
In Walkouts
Bn the Associated Press.
R. J. Thomas, president of C. I.
O.'s United Auto Workers’ Union,
said today he expected C. I. O.
members employed at the Ranger
Engineering Co., Farmingdale, Long
Island, to strike sometime between
5 and 7 p.m. today.
This strike situation aroused House
Naval Committee members earlier
in the day to talk of congressional
action, after they had heard Rear
Admiral John H. Towers, chief of
naval aviation, testify that the plant,
at work on Army and Navy air
plane engines, was an Important
cog in the national defense machine.
Mr. Thomas told newspapermen
the union and the company had
been trying to negotiate an agree
ment on wages and other matters
for some time.
“It looks now as though there'll
be a strike tonight.” Mr. Thomas told
newspapermen. "There doesn't seem
to be anything that any one can do
about It now.”
Contracts for 2,000 Engines.
The company has contracts for
some 2.000 airplane engines for the:
Army and Navy and Admiral Towers'
assertion that a strike there would;
"seriously” hamper the defense pro-!
gram brought quick response from
committeemen.
Chairman Vinson recalled that
President Roosevelt on Monday
called for a “swift and driving in
crease" in arms production.
“Strikes and other things," Rep
resentative Vinson said, “must
stand aside and let this program go
through.”
Representative Mass, Republican,
of Minnesota spoke of military
courts-martial and then ask'ed Ad
miral Towers whether it was not
as important for manufacturers and
laborers to perform their duties as
it was for men in the services.
“It’s more important at this mo
ment,” the admiral replied.
Congressional Action Urged.
Representative Mott, Democrat, of
Oregon added a suggestion that
Congress should take a hand “if
manufacturers and workmen haven't
enough patriotism to get together.” |
Among visitors at the committee ;
hearing was Representative Smith,
Democrat, of Virginia, author of
legislation which would outlaw
strikes in defense industries.
There have been several proposals
for such a law, but Chairman
Thomas of the Senate Labor Com
mittee. a strong administration sup
porter, said he did not believe it
was “needed.” However, concili
ation legislation was reported being
studied in some administration cir
cles, in the thought that it might
be offered as an offset for more
drastic bills.
The possibility of a protracted
strike was discussed especially in
view of Admiral Towers’ previous
testimony that a shortage of air
plane engines would exist for an
other 18 months and constituted one
of the most serious “bottlenecks" in
the military aircraft program.
Situation Called Delicate.
In response to questions as to
labor conditions in other plants.
Admiral Towers said “the situation
is a delicate one througout the in
dustry.” He said that while there had
been no strike thus far that had
interf?red directly with Navy air
craft orders, “I am afraid I won't be
able to say as much tomorrow.”
Pressed as to whether greater ex
pansion of aviation plants would
help the situation, Admiral Towers
replied that "We are facing the risk
right now of running head-on into
the law of diminishing returns” so
that efforts at further expansion
might actually slow down output of
planes in the immediate future.
At the outset of today’s meeting
Representative Vinson said repre
sentatives of the Brewster, Curtiss
Wright and Grumman Aircraft Cos. i
would testify Monday; those from
the Glenn Martin, United Aircraft’s
Vought Sikorsky subsidiary and
Stearman Cos. on Tesday; Douglas
Consolidated Thursday and North
American and Lockheed Friday. j
Last-Minute Conference
To Seek Solution
FARMINGDALE, N. Y„ Jan. 9 MP).
—Company and union officials
planned to meet late today in a last
minute effort to avert a threatened
strike at the Ranger engineering
division of the Fairchild Engine &
Airplane Corp.
The company is working day and
night on a contract for $7,500,000
worth of Army and Navy airplane
motors. The dispute is over wages.
James J. MacGilvray, president of
Local 661, United Automobile Work
ers of America (C. I. O.). said the
strike would start on schedule at
7:45 p.m., even if the negotiation
meeting, set for 5 p.m., still was in
session. Defense Commission repre
sentatives were expected to sit in at
the meeting.
Barkley Appoints Four
To Steering Committee
Bj the Associated Press.
Majority Leader Barkley today
appointed four new members to the
Senate Democratic Steering Com
mittee, which handles the distribu
tion of party committee places.
The new members are Senators
Hayden of Arizona, Lucas of Illinois,
O’Mahoney of Wyoming and
Thomas of Utah.
SANTA MONICA, CALIF. —GIANT PLANE DESIGNED FOR
HEMISPHERE DEFENSE—The staggering size of the Douglas
B-19, which has been under construction for four years, is made
more impressive by comparison with objects in the hangar here.
Douglas spokesmen have titled it the Hemisphere Defender,
which may indicate the Army Air Corps’ hopes for the plane.
It has a range of 7,500 miles and can carry a bombing load of
18 tons or 125 fully armed troops. The ship is 112 feet long,
has a wing spread of 212 feet and is to be powered by four 2,000
horsepower engines. Its top speed exceeds 210 miles per hour.
—Wide World Photo, j
0
Nazi Planes Return
To Attack on London
After 3 Quiet Nights
Assault on Wilhelmshaven
Lasted Seven Hours,
Air Ministry Says
(Earlier story on page A-3.)
By tht Associated Pryss.
LONDON, Jan. 9—London's sirens
screamed tonight and anti-aircraft
fire broke out after three nights of
quiet as the Nazi air force opened
an attack on the capital.
It was the first night alarm since
the all clear sounded about mid
night Sunday.
British planes raided Wilhelms
haven, German major naval base,
for seven hours last night, the Air
Ministry announced, and started
fires in the great naval dockyard,
the Marine Werft.
A violent and prolonged attack
was also made on the Emden naval
base, the ministry declared, and at
least 20 fires started there.
The Air Ministry’s air service re
ported that the Emden attacks be
gan at 8 p.m. and continued at in
tervals until early this morning, the
British flying through a hail of anti
aircraft fire.
“The vigor wuth which Wilhelms
haven and Emden were defended
showed the importance which the
Germans attach to these ports and
also the respect which they feel for
our bombers,’’ the ministry said.
Snow extended without a break
over the land and frozen water, the
news service said, but added that
the weather “did nothing to pro
tect the dockyards.”
Some of the bombers attacked
Bauhafen Harbor at Wilhelmshaven.
on each side of which there are slips
and drydocks and submarine and
shipbuilding yards, the news service
said.
Just at the west of the harbor one
fire started, which was visible for
50 miles, it reported, while later an
even bigger fire started in the south
ern corner of the harbor.
Davis, President Discuss
Aid to France and Spain
Es the Associated Press.
Chairman Norman H. Davis of
the Red Cross discussed with Presi
dent Roosevelt today the possibility
of sending additional relief ship
ments to unoccupied France and to
Spain.
“This is a case where you have
got to feel your way along,’’ Mr.
Davis said, in explaining that no
decisions had been reached.
The Red Cross announced yester
day that under an agreement per
mitting passage through the British
blockade and providing for Red
Cross supervision of distribution
abroad, an American ship would
take some condensed milk and other
relief supplies to unoccupied France
and flour and milk for Spain.
Mr. Davis said today the ship
would leave about January 25 and
that Red Cross ‘personnel to handle
distribution on the other side prob
ably would go on another boat.
It was indicated another ship
might carry wheat and flour for the
relief of the Spanish civilian popu
lation if an agreement could be
reached with the Spanish govern
ment on certain conditions.
D. C. Philatelist Dies
Edward B. Martin, widely known
philatelist, treasurer of the Col
lectors’ Club of Washington and a
member of the Board of Governors
of the Washington Philatelic So
ciety, died suddenly today at his
home, 1401 Girard street N.W. He
had been suffering from asthma for
several years.
BUFFALO, N. Y. —SPEED
DIVER — Lt. Andrew C. Mc
Donough, Naval Reserve flyer,
who hit a speed of 620 miles
an hour in a 4-mile dive in an
Airacobra interceptor pursuit
plane yesterday, said his ride
was “better than 50 miles an
hour in a jaloppy on the
ground.” His regular job is
that of a pilot for Eastern Air
lines. (Story on page X-2.
—A. P. Wirephoto.
Colliflower Is Awarded
Cosmopolitan Club Medal
Before a gathering of civic, gov
ernmental and religious leaders.
James E. Colliflower. president of
the Board of Trade, today received
the Cosmopolitan Club's dis
tinguished service medal for out
standing civic activity in Washing
ton during 1940.
The presentation was made by Dr.
J. Kozier Biggs, chairman of the
club's medal committee and orig
inator of the idea for the annual
award, at a luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel.
The gathering included several
previous recipients of the medal and
citation, among them Robert V.
Fleming, president of the Riggs Na
tional Bank; Edward C. Graham,
president of the Hamilton National
Bank; Coleman Jennings, president
of the Community Chest, and Maj.
Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of
police.
Bishop Wills 12,000 Books
To Episcopal College Here
By thf Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.—The late
Bishop George Craig Stewart’s
library’, containing some 12.000 vol
umes on a wide range of subjects,
will be given to the College of
Preachers of the Episcopal Church
in Washington.
The bishop's widow, Mrs. Gertrude
Clyde Stewart of suburban Evans
ton, said today that the collection
will be available to thousands of
Episcopal clergymen from all sec
tions of the Nation who go to the
school each year.
The bishop died last May 2,
Hopkins Arrives
In London During
Nighl Air Raid
'Had Good Trip, Feeling
Fine/ Special Envoy
Tells Newsmen
By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 9.—Harry Hopkins,
special representative of President
Roosevelt, arrived in London by spe
cial train tonight 10 minutes after
the capital’s air raid sirens began
screaming their first nocturnal worn
in g since Sunday.
"I had a good trip and I'm feeling
fine," Mr. Hopkins told newspaper
men.
He climbed into a limousine with
Brendan Bracken, secretary to Prime
Minister Churchill, who had met
him at the English town where a
plane had brought him from Lisbon,
Portugal.
He was smiling when he came into
an illuminated areaway from the
blackout.
Herschel Johnson, United States
Charge d'Affaires. and Foreign Min
ister Anthony Eden's private secre
tary greeted Mr. Hopkins.
Yale Coaches, Except One,
Given Year's 'Notice'
B* tfc* Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 9 —Yale
coaches with one exception received
a year's "notice” of their discharge
today, but Elis' Athletic Director Og
den Miller tempered the action by
intimating some might be retained.
Miller, insisting that while this
“notice” meant the coaches could
feel free to seek other positions, said
the purpose mainly was to put
"somewhat uncertain relations long
existing between the university and
the coaching staffs on an under-1
standable and more permanent
basis.”
It is probable, he said, that new
arrangements would take the form
of written contracts, supplanting the
verbal understanding now in force.
Only Emerson (Spike) Nelson,
whose surprise appointment as head
football coach was announced Jan
uary 4, was unaffected.
The Yale athletic boss said he
planned to work out individual and
more permanent contracts covering
a period beyond January 15, 1941,1
and would start interviewing the
coaches Monday.
Miller said the “terms” of the new
contracts would be "as favorable as
the national situation and our own
athletic policy and economic circum
stances will permit.”
Horse Feed Rationed
LONDON, Jan. 9 (TP).—The govern
ment announced today rationing of
feed for horses, effective February
1, but exempted army horses and
those employed in agriculture and
mining and “in racing and hunt
stables.”
Two Extra Pages
To Give You the Latest News
Because of the flood of late, additional news from
Congress and other sources, readers of this edition of
The Star will find two new pages (Pages 1-X and 2-X)
devoted to latest news stories and bulletins.
These additional pages supplement the news content
in the regular edition of The Star.
Bulletins of the latest news, which amplify news
carried in the regular edition, will include reference lines
calling the reader’s attention to the earlier news in the
regular edition.
Chicago Municipal
Strike Called Oft,
Kelly Announces
Union Leaders Agree
To Some Pay Cuts,
Mayor Asserts
(Earlier story on page A-l.)
Bj the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9—Mayor Ed
ward J. Kelly announced at 1:45
p.m. today that the strike of mu
nicipal employes had been called
off after city officials had reached
an agreement with labor leaders, j
The Mayor said the strike had
been settled on “virtually the same
basis we offered at the start. There
are a few minor changes that don’t
mean anything.”
Union leaders, Mr. Kelly said,
agreed to pay reductions of 4 per
cent for those municipal employes
earning from $3,000 to $3,549 an
nually, 7 per cent for those in the
$3,550 to $4,099 bracket and 10 per
cent for those earning $4,100 and
more.
A statement by the Mayor follows:
“The disputes concerning the
wage scales of union employes em
ployed by the city of Chicago where
there may not be a comparable out
side wage scale shall be heard and
determined by a committee of six,
to be appointed as follows:
“The Mayor of the city of Chicago
shall appoint three members from
the representatives of the city to
represent the city.
“The labor group shall appoint a
permanent member, who in turn will
appoint the two additional members
from the trade or craft whose case
is being considered by the commit
tee.
"In the event this committee can
not mutually agree on any matter j
before them, a seventh, disinterested
party shall be selected by the com
mittee of six to act with them, and
the decision of the majority of the
committee, consisting of the six or
seven members, shall be final and
binding on both parties."
The statement also was signed by
the members of the various unions
participating in the conference.
The sporadic strike was brought
on by the city’s determination to
slice $500,000 from the 1941 budget.
It had been proposed to cut 10 per
cent from the salaries of all city
employes earning more than $3,500
a year.
Government Clerk Held
In Fatal Traffic Crash
(Earlier Story on Page B-L)
A 22-year-old Government clerk
was held for Police Court action
this afternoon by a coroners jury
in connection with the death Sun
day of Andrew T. Dent, jr., 21, of
1512 Buchanan street N.W., who was
fatally injured Saturday night as
he stood by his stalled automobile.1
Harry E. Llghtner, 22, of Falls 1
Church, Va„ an employe of the Fed- j
eral Power Commission, was or-1
dered held under the NegUgent j
Homicide Act as the driver of the
machine which struck the rear of
Mr. Dent's car in the 4000 block of
Kansas avenue N.W.
Norwegian Crown Pair
To Be Athlone Guests
B» the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Jan. 9.—Crown Prince !
Olav of Norway and his wife, Prin
cess Martha, will be the guests next
week end of the Earl of Athlone. j
governor general of Canada, and
Princess Alice at Government House.
He will come to Ottawa from Wash
ington and later visit the Norwe
gian air training school at To
ronto. ^
u
Natives Attack
Bombed Forts,
British Report
Italians Fleeing
In Some Instances
On New War Front
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
Bj th, esstelated Press.
CAIRO, Jan. 9 —British headquar
ters indicated tonight another war
front may develop in Ethiopia,
where natives are reported to have
taken advantage of repeated R A. F.
raids to rise in revolt against Ital
ian garrisons.
Since Italy declared war, it was
stated unofficially. British bombers
have attacked every place of im
portance. including the capital, Ad
dis Ababa, in the one-time kingdom
of Haile Selassie. Wherever possi
ble, the British raids have been fol
lowed by attacks of native tribes
men on the Fascist garrisons.
In some instances, as reported In
today's R. A. F. communique, the
Italians have been forced to flee. A
garrison driven from the post of
Guba is being pursued by tribes
men who are closing in, the com
munique said.
Ethiopians also have been haras
sing Italian lines of communication,
official sources disclosed, causing
considerable disruption to movement
of supplies to garrisons in the em
pire.
Haile Selassie is in the African
war theater, his exact whereabouts
unknown. He flew to Africa in
September to rally his army after
the British announced recognition
of his government a$ the lawful re- ’
gime of the East African empire.
A house in Khartum, Anglo
Egyptian Sudan, was placed at his '
disposal and soon after Ethiopian
tribesmen crossed the border to
swear allegiance to him anew.
Later, he was reported to have
been a target of an Italian air raid
on Doro. a border mission post. s
Army Asks Slates to Aid >
In Movement ot Troops .
The War Department today called
on the 48 Governors to name State v
committees to aid in preparing plans
for Army troop movements over
State highways. One member of
each State committee will act as
liaison officers between the State and
the Army.
"Since the Army is the largest
motor fleet operator in the Nation,1
alleviation of the traffic problem is
of immediate urgency in view of the
rapid expansion expected in the
near future." the department said.
“The object in all movements will
be to get the Army vehicl#; through
as fast as possible with a minimum
of interference with regular traffic."
The State committees will co
operate in the work of the Highway
Traffic Advisory Committee, formed
last December 9 to advise the War
Department on military traffic
movements. Maj. Ernest W. Brown,^
superintendent of Washington Po
lice. is a member of this advisory
group.
Racing Results
Rossvan's and Other Selections for
Tomorrow on Pape 2x.
Hialeah
Bj the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse. $1 200: maiden
2-year-olds. ;t furlongs tout of chute)
f On Parole cAnderson) 20.70 7 00 4 70
Miss I Q iMeade: 21.20 1150'
Fade lArcaro) 5 00
Time. 0:34*5.
Also ran—Onera Queen Fate Royal
Ink. K Cookie Quirk Conauest. Gummed;
Do. Vale Dove Maeauel. Tower Maid,
f Diacham and f Magic May.
f Field
- t
SECOND RACE—Purse $1,200: claim,
ing: 3-year-olds: 0 furlongs
Miss Thirteen iNash) 12 30 0 10 4 PO
Jan One (Charlton i 0 20 4 00;
8wing Leader <Eads> 4 50
Time, l:153s.
Also ran—Purport. Bud B Nancy V.
Royal Master. Hidina and Babs
• Daily Double Paid $01.30).
THIRD RACE—Purse. $1,200: claiming:
4-year-olds: l'« miles.
Wayriel iKnlsley) 4 10 3.20 3.40
Frances Keene iFads) 13 10 P 30
Plaudaway (Bodioui 15 20
Time. 1:50
Also ran—Attracting Weary Flower,
Pekaki. Lady Orchid. Orchids Next and
Ton Queen.
FOURTH RACE—Purse $1,200: fliim.
lng: 4-year-old' and up O', furlongs
G d Reception (Lindb'g) 13 20 4 40 2 Of
Weisenheimer <Eads> 3.20 2 5(
8turdy Duke 'Schmidl) 8 1C
Time. 1:20*5
Also ran— Syls Betty, Wake Robin. Enm
Nous. Ugin,
FIFTH RACE—Purse $1 500: Coral Reel
Handicap 4-year-olds and up: 7 furlongs
Time o’ War (Arcaro) 10 80 5 20 3.30
Snow (Seabo) 13.40 5 70
Rifted Clouds (Eads) 2 80
Time, l:27Ai.
i Also ran—Bashi Bagouk. Shortstop.
Maydig and Montime
SIXTH RACE—Purse $1 500: the Cora.
Reef Handicap second division. 4-year*
olds and up: 7 furlontrs ‘chute*.
Liberty Franc (Eads* 4.00 3.20 2
No Sir (De Camillls) 4.30 3 40
Detroit Bull 'Emery) 4 80’
Time. 1:27*5
Also ran—Alhalon. Slrasia. Jelweli and
Tltllator.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. SI,200: elaim
.ng: 4-year-olds and up: l*i miles
Felsun (Kaufman) 8 60 3 70 3 4f
Sir Elmer (Luce) 4 B0 4 2r
Petee Gene (Meynell) 7 81
Time. 1:55*5. .
Also ran—Chance Ray Strident. Flyinl
Silver. Hand and Glove and d Waugh Pop
d Finished first but disaualifled.
Santa Anita
B? the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse. SI.500, maidei
2-year-olds: 3 furlongs
Thumbs Up (Rodriguez) 0 80 2.80 2.21.
Black Raider (J Lynch I 2 40 2 2'
b Enter (G. Woolf) 2.24
Time. 0:33*5.
Also ran—Iron Guard- a Texon Boy. ru
Pico, b Connecticut and Vain Prlnea.
a Morgan and Sullivan entry,
b W. E. BoemYnt^,•