Evening star. [volume], May 06, 1941, Page 2-X, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
New Powerful Bombs
Rained on Mannheim,
Britain Announces
Germans List 12 English
Planes Downed From
Channel to Malta
B* the Associated Pres*
LONDON, May 6—Britain's new
"most powerful bombs” were show
ered on the German industrial cen- \
ter of Mannheim last night, the Air i
Ministry news service reported to
day.
The news service said a red glarp j
through the clouds "told of fire in j
all parts of the town as incendiaries ;
took hold.”
At Frankfurt-am-Main, the ac-:
count continued, “many fires were j
started, and when one of our most |
powerful bombs dropped, showers of '
debris from blasted buildings were!
clearly seen even from the great
height at which the aircraft were
flying.”
72 British Warplanes
Felled, Nazis Declare
BERLIN. May 6 <*>>.—Informed
Germans tonight listed 12 British
planes shot down today from the
English Channel to Malta, and said
that no German planes had been
lost.
Baseball
'Continued From First Page.)
double and Trosky's single, but
Washington matched that in the
ninth when Vernon singled to right
to score Case, who had beaten out
a bunt, stolen second and moved to
third as Cramer grounded out.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON — Case lined to
Keltner. Cramer singled to left.
Vernon hit his second home run of
the season over the right field fence,
scoring Cramer ahead of him. Lewis
was out. Trosky to Bagby who cov
ered first. Travis went out the same
way. Two runs.
CLEVELAND—Weatherly singled
to right. Keltner's smash caromed
off Leonard s glove to Travis, who
tossed to Myer to force Weatherly
at second. Boudreau fanned. Cramer
made a spectacular running catch
of Trosky s liner. No runs.
Washington. 2; Cleveland. 0.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON—Boudreau threw
out Myer. Chapman fouled to
Hemsley. Keltner threw out Ferrell.
No runs.
CLEVELAND—Heath took a third
mike. Leonard tossed out Bell.,
Mack smashed a single off Leonard's
glove and when Leonard threw wild |
past Vernon for an error. Mack:
reached second. Mack took third on
a passed ball. Case came in fast for 1
Hemsley s looper. No runs.
Washington. 2; Cleveland, 0.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON—Leonard singled
to right. Case sacrificed, Keltner
to Trosky Cramer fanned. Mack
went far to his left for Vernon s
grounder and threw him out. No
runs.
CLEVELAND—Leonard tossed out
Bagby. Travis threw out Weatherly.
Mver threw out Keltner. No runs.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 0.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Boudreau threw
out. Lews. Bagby tossed out Travis.
Meyer walked. Chapman popped
to Mack. No runs.
CLEVELAND — Leonard tossed
out Boudreau Trosky flied to
Cramer. Heath popped to Lewis.
No runs.
Washington. 2: Cleveland. 0.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Keltner threw
out Ferrell. Boudreau threw out
Leonard. Case doubled down the
third base line for his first hit in
his last 28 times at bat. Boudreau
threw out Cramer. No runs.
CLEVELAND—Travis threw out
Bell. Mack went out the same way.
Case made a fine leaping catch of
Hemsley’s deep drive. No runs.
Washington, 2; Cleveland. 0.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Vernon ground
ed out to Trosky. Lewis walked.
Travis flied to Weatherly. Myer !
walked. Chapman popped to Mack, i
No runs.
CLEVELAND — Bagby doubled off !
the center-field wall. Weatherly
singled to left, Bagby stopping at i
third. Keltner fanned. Boudreau;
singled off Myers' glove, scoring j
Bagby and sending Weatherly to
third. Trosky walked on four !
pitches, filling the bases. Heath I
flied to Chapman, Weatherly scor
ing after the catch, but Boudreau
attempting to take third, was out,
Chapman to Lewis. Two runs.
Washington. 2; Cleveland, 2.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Ferrell flied to
Heath. Leonard was out. Trosky to j
Bagby. who covered first. Case I
lined to Keltner. No runs.
CLEVELAND—Bell tripled off
the center-field wall. When Bell
attempted to score on a passed ball
he was out at the plate. Ferrell to
Leonard. Mack doubled to center.
Mack took third as Myer threw out
Hemsley. Myer went far to his left
for Bagby s grounder and threw him
out. No runs.
Washington. 2: Cleveland, 2.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Mack threw out
Cramer. Vernon grounded out to
Trosky. Lewis singled to right.
Travis singled to right, sending
Lewis to third. Myer walked, filling
the bases. Heving replaced Bagby
on the mound for Cleveland. Lewis
and Travis scored, Myer took third
and Chapman reached second when
Keltner fumbled his gTounder. Fer
rell was purposely passed, again
filling the bases. Leonard fanned
Two runs.
CLEVELAND—Weatherly doubled
to center. Lewis threw out Keltner,
Weatherly holding second. Bou
dreau walked. Trosky singled to
right, scoring Weatherly and send
ing Boudreau to third. Heath flied
to Case in short right field, the run
ners holding their bases. Bell took
a third strike. One run.
Washington. 4; Cleveland. 3.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Case beat out
a bunt to Mack. Case stole his first
hasp of the season. Case took third
as Mack threw out Cramer. Vernon
singled to right, scoring Case. Lewis
hit into a double play, Mack to
Boudreau to Trosky. One run.
CLEVELAND—Campbell batted
tor Mack and fanned. Hemsley sin
gled to left. Howell batted for Hev
ing and too ka third strike. Weather
ly forced Hemsley at second, Travis
to Myer. No runs.
Parts of South Africa are threat
ened with record locust plagues.
REDWOOD CITY, CALIF.—COLT SURVIVES—Zelda Perry bot
tle feeds a colt delivered through a caesarian operation two
weeks ahead of time after its mother had been fatally injured
early Sunday morning when struck by an automobile. The colt,
acting as frisky as any eolt, weighs 125 pounds and is normal
in every way. —A. P. Wirephoto.
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.
In anv case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
: the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. It will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no
tice is not given except when ex
traordinary conditions have pre
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 a.m.. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions—Justice James VV. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Thomas Moss; writ.
Walter vs. Walter; attorneys, Col
laday, Wallace—McCullough.
National Bond & Investment Co.
vs. Jackson; attorney, Lichtenberg.
In re estate of Samuel S. Kirby;
attorneys. McCall—Hunter.
Councilor vs. Hay et al.. attorneys,
Clephane. Latimer & Hall—King &•
Nordlinger: Bastian; Thompson,
Clagett & Wainwright.
Hull vs. Hull; attorneys. Kaufman
—McCormick.
Etienne vs. Kahn-Oppenheim,
Inc.; attorneys. Case; David—
Steinem, Saidman.
District o 1 Columbia vs. Barrett
Supply Co.. Inc.: attorneys, Keech,
Bryan—Gallagher.
District of Columbia vs. Barrett
Supply Co.. Inc.; attorneys, Keech,
Bryan—Gallagher.
Sedgwick vs. Natl. Savings & Trust
Co. et al.; attorneys, Leahy—Minor,
Gatley & Drury, Norman.
Horner vs. Progressive Building &
Loan; attorneys. Halper, Rhodes—
Pratt.
Nash vs. Yocum et al ; attorneys,
Shifflette. English—Maher.
Maryland & Virginia Milk Pro
ducers’ Association vs. Embas*y
Fairfax Dairy. Inc.; attorney. Seal.
Criminal Court No. I—Justice
Goldsborough.
Trials:
United States vs. Essie Lee Cobb
and Ernest Pope.
United States vs. Richard W.!
Sheehan and Earl E. Sweeney.
United States vs. Charles Ellis.
United States vs. Robert W.
Thompson and Robert Jackson.
United States vs. George T. Carr
and Thomas N. Baker iplea).
Criminal Court No. I—Justice
Proctor.
Habeas corpus:
United States vs. William W. i
Robinson.
Trials:
United States vs. Thomas E
Bonds.
United States vs. Richard H
Chambers.
United States vs. Evelyn Booth.
United States vs. Obbie Stinson.
Sentences (Not referred*.
United States vs. Lavonia Claytor.
United States vs. Albert Fletcher.
United States vs. Walter B. Wal
lace.
United States vs. William Smith.
Criminal Court No. 3—Justice Letts.
Trials:
United States vs. Joseph R. Burke.
United States vs. Leon D. Macon.
United States vs. Herford White.
United States vs. James W. Ezell.
United States vs. Leo R. Hendricks.
United States vs. William S. Rector
and Alonzo Crawford.
United States vs. Dorsia Burns.
Jury Actions.
627—Roche vs. Blankenship et al.;
attomevs. W. H. McGrath—Michael
F. Keogh.
980—Tatelman vs. Lattimer: at
torneys, H. S. Ward—Welch, Daily
& Welch.
1470—Gaegler vs. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys, C. E Foster, A. R.
Murphy, M. C. Toomey—E. L. Jones,
Howard Boyd.
1757—Baber et al. vs. Adams; at
torneys. Newmyer & Bress—E. L.
Jones, O'Shea Sc Goldstein.
1524—Conrad vs. Altman et al.;
attorneys. R. H. Yeatman, Newmyer
& Bress—Wilbert Mclnemey, Nesblt
Sc Pledger.
1850—Old vs. District Amusement
Corp.; attorneys, Estelle Moore; J.
P. Jones—Stanley Fischer.
11—Wadhams vs. McLean: attor
neys, Lambert Sc Hart—Neil Burkin
shaw.
1767—Hartford Accident & In
demnity Co. vs. Independent Order
of Odd Fellows; attorneys, C. H.
Doherty—D. Edward Clarke.
286—Berkawich vs. Wimsatt: at
tornevs, H. I. Quinn—F. H. Myers.
462 ^—Keeler vs. Fisher Co.: at
torneys. D. K. Offutt—H. I. Quinn.
602—Harder vs. Early et al.; at
torneys, Newmyer Sc Bress—W. M.
Shea.
800—Long et al. vs. Klein; attor
neys, Newmyer & Bress—H. I. Quinn.
431—Hill vs. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys, D. K. Offutt—E. L. Jones;
Howard Boyd.
1053—Downey vs. Penna. Grey
hound Lines; attorneys, H. 6. Rhoade
—H. I. Quinn.
1220—Feller vs. Slay; attorneys,
W. H McGrath; Wm. Wendell—H.
I. Quinn.
1275—Lyche vs. Romm; attorneys,
J. J. Malloy—H. I. Quinn,
1407—Hams vs. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, w. E. Leahy; E. B.
Sullivan—E. L. Jones; H. W. Kelly.
213—Keiser vs. Hughuely et al.;
attorneys, Stanley Worth; J. N. An
derson—H. E. Ryan. jr.
1377—Williams vs. Brown; attor
neys. Wm. Wendell—Baker & Tep
per; Warren Magee.
1271—Thomas vs. Farmer et al.;
attorneys. S J. McCathran—R. L.
Merrick; H. W. Smith; A. V. Bryan;
R. W. Galiher; R. E Shands.
1226—Grogan vs. National Capital
Press, attorneys, A. F. Canfield;
W. T. Hannan—Welch, Daily A
Welch.
1841—Hubbell vs. S. Kanns Sons
(See COURTS, Page A-8 )
Simon
'Continued From Fust Page )
consciousness at this point and did
not regain his senses.
Mrs. Simon summoned the family
physician. Dr. Isadore Alpher. when I
her husband last consciousness and
he ordered Dr. Simon removed to the j
hospital. He died there about three
hours later.
Investigators decided Dr. Simon
undoubtedly was robbed when they
learned his wallet, change purse,
keys, glasses and new hat were miss
ing. Blood was found in a coat!
pocket, which led detectives to be- :
lieve his assailants might have gone
through his clothes after beating!
him. Mrs. Simon told police her [
husband was not in the habit of j
carrying much money, that he
rarely had more than a dollar or
two with him.
Asked if she believed the murder
was an act of the Nazis. Mrs Simon
said it ‘ definitely was a mean rob
bery.”
Dr. Simon was identified as the 1
former editorial director of the once
powerful German newspaper by Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, wife of President
Roosevelt's aide Mrs. Watson, who
as Frances Nash, Is a noted pianist,
had known Dr. Simon well since
his arrival in Washington and she
was at the apartment this morning.
Dr. Simon, since leaving Germany,
had lived in England. France and
Palestine, where he helped organize
& symphony orchestra which has
achieved fame. He had devoted his
entire interest to music and was
regarded as an authority on the his
tory of the art.
He lectured here at the Washing- j
ton College of Music and was doing j
research work on music history at ;
the Library of Congress. He had i
moved into the apartment on New
Hampshire avenue about eight j
months ago.
The apartment was on the fifth
floor of the building. The elevator
service stops in the building at mid
night and it was necessary, there
fore, for Dr. Simon to walk up to
his apartment after he was injured.
Police could not understand why
he had not told his wife of his in
juries when he arrived home, but
surmised that he was too dazed to
talk.
He had an 8-year-old daughter.
Josef a.
Dr. Simon learned to play the
piano at the age of 7. He grew up
in the musical atmosphere of his
mothers’ home in which Brahms,
Joachim and others aided him. Dur
ing his career as a journalist with
the Frankfurter Zeitung he kept up
his music and played in many con
certs with symphony orchestras. He
also appeared in chamber music con
certs. He left Germany in 1934 and
resided in London. In 1936 he
toured in the United States and gave
lectures in Philadelphia and New
York.
A pamphlet, distributed here in
connection with his lectures con
tained this statement:
"His special point of view as music
lecturer and teacher follows:
“ *The adequate style of music
cannot be found by mere musical
appreciation. One must know the
political, social and economic facts
of each period in connection with
musical life in order to understand
the music of an epoch and to give
the right interpretation of It.’ ”
Lumber Association
Accused of Restraints
To Hold Up Prices
Government Launches
Civil Suit in Drive to
Cut Army Camp Costs
Driving to reduce‘the construc
tion cost of Army camps and other
projects, the Government today in
stituted a civil suit in District Court
accusing the National Lumber
Manufacturers’ Association of un
lawfully conspiring with affiliates
and "others to the plaintiff un
known” to hold up the price of
i lumber.
Specifically, the suit charges vio
lation of the Sherman Anti-Trust
Act, and asks that the following al
leged restraints be halted: Curtail
ing the amount of lumber to be pro
duced and distributed, stabilizing
prices at artificial and non-competi
tive levels, maintaining and en
forcing arbitrary rules and practices
for the distribution and sale of lum
ber.
Control of 90of Market Charged.
The court is advised that since
about October 1. 1935. the manu
facturers composing the member
ship of the regional associations and
affiliates of the defendant have been
engaged in the alleged conspiracy.
They reputedly produce in excess of
90 per cent of the construction lum
ber used in the United States.
The suit was filed by United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran. As
sistant Attorney General Thurman
Arnold, in charge of anti-trust work,
and Special Assistants to the At
torney General Tom C. Clark and
Harold F. Collins.
Conspiracy Alleged.
The suit contends that the as
* sociation has ’’called, held and
participated in meetings of lumber
manufacturers and distributors for
the purpose of establishing, agreeing
' upon and inducing a limitation of
the quantity of lumber to be sold,
allocating the market and sales ter
ritories for lumber and maintaining
or increasing lumber prices, price re
lationships, discounts, commissions
and terms of sale of lumber.
The Government contends that
the alleged conspiracy has been car
ried out in part here.
35 of 122 Reported
Missing Accounted For
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
OTTAWA. Ontario. May 6 UP).—
An unofficial and Incomplete list late
today showed 35 persons accounted
! for in the recent sea disaster in
j which 122 persons ire reported as
missing as the result of "enemv ae
j tion.”
Left Halifax April HI.
MELROSE Mass.. May 6
Mrs. Regmald Lawrence Wells,
whose husband was among those
listed as missing at sea by Canadian
authorities, said today she believed
Wells left Halifax. Nova Scotia,
about April 20, presumably for
! England.
She said a letter from him post
| marked with that date indicated he
was going to England for a six
weeks intensive course in advance
radio and would return to Canada
upon completion of the course.
Wells was a sergeant major in the
Royal Canadian Signal Corps, she
said, and was a native of Kingston.
< Ontario.
The couple was married in Hali
fax in October, 1939 and have a
5-months old baby boy.
In the list of survivor* wa* Pvt.
James Nelson Falconer of the Corps
of Military Staff Clerks, whose
father is listed as Charles Falconer
of Royal Oak, Mich.
---
Wounded U. S. Reporter
Arrives in Athens
B» (be Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece. May 4 (De
layed!.—Leigh White, war corre
spondent for the Columbia Broad
casting System and the Overseas'
, News Service, reached Athens to
1 night by ambulance with three raa
| chine gun bullet w ounds in his right
j leg. received on a 600-mile flight
from Yugoslavia by small boat, car
: and train.
White, who fled with Robert St.
John of the Associated Press and
Russell Hill of the New York Trib
une from Kotor, Yugoslavia, was
wounded when their train was ma
chine gunned from the air between
Patras, Greece, and Corinth.
Sikorsky Sets
Flight Record
For Helicopters
B* th* Associated Press.
STRATFORD. Conn., May 6 —Igor
I. Sikorsky, the plane designer, re
mained aloft in his helicopter for
1 hour. 32 minutes and 25 seconds
today to break by nearly 12 minutes
the world record for sustained flight
in that type of craft.
The previous record of 1 hour, 20
minutes and 49 seconds was estab
lished in 1937 by Heinrich Focke in
Germany.
The 100-horsepower plane hovered
between 3 and 30 feet above the
meadow near the United Aircraft
Corp.'s field here during the entire
flight and never drifted beyond a
radius of 15 feet except once when
photographers beckoned him to a
better vantage point.
"This' is wonderful,” Mr. Sikorsky
said when he stepped from the plane
which he designed and built himself.
Perkins Cries 'Confiscation'
At Tax Auction of His Goods
Bj the Associated Presi.
YORK. Pa., May 6.—Fred Perkins,
militant foe of the Federal social
security tax, protested to President
Roosevelt today against what he de
scribed as the “confiscation” of his
office equipment, which will be sold
tomorrow at public auction for non
payment of the taxes.
The 61-year-old battery manufac
turer. who was jaUed eight years
ago on a charge of violating mini
mum wages provisions of the old
N. R. A., wrote in a letter to the
President: <
“You put me in Jail for 18 days
for violating a law that was proved
unconstitutional. I now have some
thing to aay to you. It Just seems
A
that you have condemned nearly
everything that was the dream of
the founding fathers. Small busi
nessmen are fast disappearing. Your
internal aggression is thinning them
out.
"An instance of such aggression
is your recent seizure of my office
equipment and business records,
which you will sell at public auction
on May 7. You say that you are
doing this in order to obtain from
me certain monies that you propose
to turn over to private individuals.
You call it a social security tax. I
call it just plain confiscation. In no
way whatever am I to 6hare in its
benefits. In no way whatever is it
to be used for a public purpose."
Racing. News
Today's Results — Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Pimlico
BEST BET—DUNDRILLIN.
FIRST RACE—PRETTY LADY,
SHE DAST, HORN.
PRETTY LADY Just failed to
click In her debut and the condi
tioning she gained in that affair
should move het up to brackets
over these maidens. SHE DAST
has threatened to score and the
filly has to be accorded a good
chance with these. HORN cap
tured third money in both of her
starts.
SECOND RACE — BIG JACK,
TANTRUM, FITMISS.
BIG JACK ran second at Bowie
and he was only trimmed about
three lengths in his last at Havre.
His general consistency should
have him home ahead of this sort.
TANTRUM improved to take sec
ond money in her last and she
may be a tough proposition to
handle. FITMISS could be in
the picture.
THIRD RACE—DUNDRILLIN,
FATTY. TAM O’SHANTER.
DUNDRILLIN is 12 years old.
but his ancient underpinning still
carries him over the hurdles at a
right lively clip. In fact, he ap
k pears to deserve the call as the
best bet of the day. FATTY was
second in his first 1941 test and
he should improve on that show
ing TAM O SHANTER for the
show.
FOURTH RACE—BUKHARA II.
JACOTTE, SILVER ROCKET.
BUKHARA II improved to cap
ture second honors in her first at
this point and she appears to
have a bit of an advantage over
these cheapsters. JACOTTE has
worked well and the dockers say
she will be hard to turn back.
SILVER ROCKET has to be ac
corded stout money consideration.
FIFTH RACE—CAPE COD, SKY
LANE, BARRYMORE.
CAPE COD lost his last in ex
cellent running time and he
scored three straight victories
previously. The Bostonian colt
should be able to trim this sort
with ease. SKY LANE won at
the Graw, but came back with a
disappointing test. BARRYMORE
has speed and he must be ac
corded a lot of consideration.
SIXTH RACE— MIOLAND, YOUR
CHANCE, SAGUENAY, 2d.
MIOLAND has been trained to
the proverbial pink of condition
and the Howard champion should
be able to turn back this very
high-class opposition. YOUR
CHANCE finished either first or
second in nine straight efforts
last year and he was running with
the best of them. SAGUENAY,
2d, could be in the thick of It.
SEVENTH RACE — SEALOCH,
BURNER, LITTLE PERCY.
SEALOCH scored at Bowie and
at Havre de Grace. The filly ap
pears to be a standout in this af
fair and any old price we get
against her chances should be a
good one. BURNER just gal
loped to score in her last and she
is as good as the effort suggests.
LITTLE PERCY ran well last
year.
EIGHTH RACE—MONEY MUD
DLE. . MEADOW MORN,
LOVE MARK.
MONEY MUDDLE disappointed
in his last try after winning his
two previous tests with speed in
reserve. Let’s toss the bad ef
fort into the discard and give
him another chance. MEADOW
MORN has won two straight and
he is a very dangerous contender.
LOVE MARK is on the improve
and she rates a chance
Racing Results
Pimlico
FIRST RACK—Furse 41000 claiming
4-year-olds snd up 8 furlongs.
aLa Scale 'Dupdm 6 50 .140 140
Can Sting <Snmnl P 10 5 80
Blablah tClacaett) 2.80
Time. 1:13*5.
Also ran—Flying Zelma aKniietli.
Double Back. Mary's Lassie. Murph. Time
Scout. Ro&sman. Blencthel and Arboreal
a Churn Creek Panat-H. L. Straus entry.
SECOND RACE—Furse *1.000 Maiming:
3-year-olds, 8 furlongs.
Rough Egg 'Moral 14 20 P no .5 90
.Mr. Jim (Harrell! 50.70 16 00
l Ler-Lin (Madden* 1.90
I Time, 1:13‘s
Also ran—Ginseng Tarmlss. Bucket#.
Mtrdl Gras. Nitanot Skewer. Alan Baby,
i Hemaley and True Warrior
'Daily Double paid $50 10 )
THIRD RACE—Purse. 41.000: atteelple
chase: claiming 4-year-olds and up 2
miles.
Valpuiseaux ‘Haley 8 10 4 30 1 90
SenII Quaranti 'Clements' 8.10 4.30
Buck Lsnghorne 'Brooks) 3.70
Time .1.57
Also ran—Epindel. Don Roberto Snobby
Scamp. Maesnur and Bahama Knight
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: special
weights ma.den 3-year-olds and up 8 fur
ions?
Brlsrao ‘Dupdm 16 00 8 10 5 50
Afchanstan 'Madden' 4 90 3 0"
By ileus 'Smith' 4.1.
Time. 1:1.11-5
Also ran—Hendersonian. Oeorse Lamsre.
Sun Galomar. Little Tyke, Sir Btanti and
Moaiee.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. 4! 500 handicap:
3-year-olds and up 8 furlongs
Hardy Bud 'Mora' 14 90 4.90 .1 80
I John s Star (Merritt) 190 2 40
I Primarily (Madden' 3.40
Time. 1 11*.
Also ran—Woodrale Lass Shipmate and
1 Robert E. Lee.
Jamaica
By th# Associated Pres*
FIRST RAC*—Purs- 91 2*0 claiming:
maidens: 2-eear-aldi & furlonas.
Riposte 'Robertson) 3 20 2 SO 2 10
Abrupt 'Wall) 3.20 2 30
Ash Me 'Andersen! 2 10
Time. 1 01.
Also ran—Sidi Barranl and Blua Nose.
SECOND RACE—Purse *1 200 elatmtnt;
3- year-olds; 0 furlonas.
Two Kick 'Robertson* 4 30 3 00 2 50
Classic Beauty 'Eccardt 9 30 5.90
Kir.g s Error (Shelly) 3.80
Time. 1:14.
Also ran—Treador Hy-Happy No
Cloud. Kniaht s Duchess. Aararius and
Marion Collins.
THIRD RACE—Purse 91 200 elaimma;
4- year-olds and up: l’e miles
Sir Reg tDonoso1 9.40 3.30 2 70
Handiboy (Oliver • 2.90 2 40
' Tramp Ship 'Friedman* 3.50
Time. l:54's.
Also ran—Time Beater. Allmar. Ka -Hi
and Kurdistan
FOURTH RAC1—Purse *1.500 claim
ing; 3-year-olds: fi furlongs
Hard Jester 'Donoso' . 90 3 so 3 20
Powdered Heels "Shelly* 4 80 3 50
Migration 'James' 4 20
Time. 1:13*,.
Also ran—Not Tet and Cleo Leulae.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *2 000; allow
ances. 3-year-olds. 1.'. miles
Yawl James) 3 00 2 80 2 10
Grand Flame lEccardl 8 80 2 70
Livelyhood <Shells t 2.40
Time. ):47Ss
Also ran—Rancho s Boy and Aureol*.
Narragansett
By the Associated Pres*
I Yetive 'Atkinson' 11.30 10.70 9 10
Secret Shatter (Durando) 9 80 7.80
Pull o’ Bun ‘Luthert 9.20
Time. 1:12**.
Also ran—Dey Is Done Insetive. Chan
cer Tetratown. Ariel Bur. Peue Oere,
. Cleaning Time. Star of Dondra and Flood
Tide.
SECOND RACE—Purse *1.00(1: claiming
3-rear-olds: fl furlonrs ichute'
Bullion < Wholey 4.10 2 90 2 90
Hi Winnie 'Atkinson' 3.80 2 90
Alley 'Meynelli 4.80
Time. 1:134*.
Also ran—Belmar Haste. Beke Town.
Sun Wiggle. Paint Seem. Supper Show. Ima
Dell K. and Ballyhaunis
'Daily Double paid *51 40 1
THIRD RACE—Purse *1.000 claiming
3- year-olds: fi furlonas tehuUI.
Sungahns 'McMullen) 9 40 3 90 3 oo
Orcus (Atkinson) 3 20 2.50
I Alkyon (Connolly) 2 80
Time, 1:13*5.
Also ran—Tee Cee. Sumntton. Mate
l Watch. Differential and Sunrid
—
i FOURTH RACE—Purse *1.000. elaim
iina: 4-year-oMs end up: 8 furlonts
• ctiutei
Mahdi 'McMullen' 4 80 2 80 2.30
Dusky Olrl (Meynell) 3.40 2 50
Usin iMay) 3.70
Time. 1:12*3.
Also ran—Chatteraal Savitar Mowseen.
and Riccadonna.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *1 000. claiming
4- year-olds and up: 6 furlonfs.
Maelme (Corteletty 7.70 3.80 2.90
Bie Chance 'Meynell' 3.40 2 80
Big Brands Son (Charlton) 2.80
Time. 1:13*5
Also ran—La Joya. Delta Dan and
Little Bolo.
SIXTH RACE—Purse, *1000: el*l«in|:
3-year-olds: 1 mile and 70 yards
Prima Donna (Meynell) 15.80 9.30 6.90
Fancy Free (Cook) 11.50 7.80
Rest Awhile 'Vina' 9.00
Time, 1:45 2-6.
Also ran—Mill Tower Miss High Hat.
Lady Lyonors, Beekhampton, Meritorious.
Our Boots Is Doubtful
Starter in Preakness
Bj the Associated Frees.
BALTIMORE. May 6.—Woodvale
Farm's Our Boots joined the doubt
ful starters for Saturday’s 51st
running of the Preakness Stakes.
Trainer Steve Judge said the colt
was sore from his Kentucky Derby
effort and had not come around as
usual. He said a definite decision
whether Our Boots would go in the
Preakness probably would be made
tomorrow.
The colt, which grabbed his left
foreleg in the Derby and came here
with it bandaged, was on the track
today for a light gallop.
Churchill Downs
R> the Auecu'.ed Press
FIRST RACK—Purse 4800 claiming
maidens: 2-year-olds 4‘» furlongs
Star Dance <Kadsi 5 40 3.so 3 20
Trlood (Snider) 1020 5 *0
Akbyrd (Yarberryi 17.00
Time. 0:64*».
Also ran—Sour Kina. Swishin By fThree
W . Chick Jackson. fRomnedor Bertawest
Falcon. Old Rose and fThree Aces f Field
SECOND RACE—Purse 4*00 claiming
4-year-olds and un; 6 furlongs ichute)
Winlette (Bortom 10 20 5 *0 4.40
Beth Bon (Richard) 6.80 5 On
Chandera (Dyer) 4.80
Time. 1:12*5
Also ran—fCo'intess Lena fMarfeu. 1
Bluefleld fLadr Bndeaux Lad* Infinite
Chit re Commission Neighbor and Bobs
8<iuad. 1 Field.
THIRD RACE—Purse «s*on allowances
.3-year-olds *nd up 6 furlongs 'chute>
Be Blue ‘Cra.g* .3 60 .3 00 2 60
Wooasaw 'Richard* 10.20 5 00
De Kalb < McCombs * 5 60
Time, 1:12
Also ran—Burgoo Miss. Visigoth. High
One and Epidor.
FOURTH RACE—Purse *600; claiming:
3-year-olds and up. 1 mile.
Dancing Light ‘Craig) 7 60 4 60 3 20
Aljack iMcCombs* 10.20 3 60
Waugh Pod 'Thompson* 2.80
Time 1:38 3-6.
Also ran—Santo Domingo and A1 Au Pen.
Other Selections
Pimlico (Fast).
Bt the Louisville Times
1— Haleyonette, Sweet Zaca, Star
Copy.
2— Golden Mowlee. Miss Identify.
Pitmiss.
3— Patty. Dundrillin. Athlone.
4— Rocktown, War Shadow, Lauder
kin.
5— Cape Cod Sky Lane. Barrymore.
6— Mioland, Your Chance. Shot Put.
•7—Burner, Black Boo. Sealoch
8—Meadow Morn, Stand In, Say
Judge.
Best bet—Mioland.
Consensus at Pimlico (Fast).
By trt associated Press.
1— Horn She Dast. Vol-au-Vent.
2— Tantrum. Big Jack. Miss Identify.
3— Patty, Tam o’ Shanter. Dun
drillin.
4— Bukharan. Jacotte. War Shadow.
5— Cape Cod. Christiana entry, Co
ercion.
6— Mioland, Viscounty, Haltal.
7— Sealoch, Black Boo. Burner.
8— Money Muddle, Say Judge.
Meadow Morn.
Best bet—Sealoch.
Jamaica (Good).
By the Associated Pres*.
1—Jacobelle. Lustrous. Sombrilla.
: 3—Swan's Choice. Generalis. Head
[ Sea.
3—George’s Break. Camp Sortie.
Belle Wick.
; 4—Zacatine, Air Brigade. Harvard
! Square.
5—Silent Witness. Straight Lead.
Spanish Duke
! fl—No ending. Valevictorian. Postage
Due.
I 7—Uvalde. Bright Victory, Iskie.
Best bet—Silent Witness.
Narragansett (Fast).
By the Louuvlll* Timet
1—Cynic King, Gold Saxon. The
Loom.
. 3—Count Cotton. Cruising. Our
1 David.
3— All Glee, Smarty, Penobscot.
4— Adolf. Speedy Booger, Miss
Co-Ed.
5— Cuckoo. Crius. Her Reigh.
fl—Sting Pal, Williamstown, Mae
chance.
7— Col. Goodnight, Sicklebill. Ste
) phen Jay.
8— Many Flags. Head Hunter. Pradis.
9— (Sub.)—Mad Money, See See.
King Neptune.
Best bet—Cuckoo.
Churchill Downs (Fast).
; By the Louisville Times,
i 1—Latepass, Hadmore. Rose-Red
| 3—Linger Awhile, Beth Bon. Beau
I Do.
; 3—Bolus, Indian Sun, Little King
pin.
4— San Francisco, Ceepeetee, Royal
Heels.
5— Shaun G. Air Hostess. Bo Fiddle
fl—Flying Lill. Unerring, One Witch.
7— Henry Hatter, Patras, Cross Ruff.
8— Mistucky. Gerneaux. Joji T.
Beat bet—Henry Hatter.
Upset Stomach Cancels
President's Work for Day
President Roosevelt canceled all
afternoon work shortly after lunch
today when Dr. Ross T. Mclntire, his
personal physician, found him suf
fering from an upset stomach.
Complaining of not feeling well
after he had conferred for nearly
two hours this morning with cabi
net and defense advisers. Mr. Roose
velt called Dr. Mclntire to his study.
The physician found the President
running about a degree and a half
of temperature.
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press
EIRBT RACE—Purse *800- elaimint,
3- year-olds and up: 8‘i furlongs.
Marion W 114 Rose-Red 108
Rusty Gold_105 xHadmore 117
xLatepwss _115 Meadow Money loS
Tacky Sue_I os xFast Start_114
Sir Kid _113 xMature _ 114
Hadaboy _112
SECOND RACE—Purse *800; 3-year
olds and up fi'j furlong'
Beth Bon 117 xSpln Silk_ion
xDouble Value 117 Anjonella _105
Bat Check 118 Magnetism __ 172
Broomlan _ 114 xNanah » Cub . 110
xBrau Do . 118 Linger Awhile. 112
Hi-Jou _112 Distinction ... 117
THIRD RACE—Purse, *800; 2-year
olds 5 furlongs
xLittle Kingpin 100 K Dorko . __ 111
Bolus ... llo Galelkal _ 105
Tomluta . __ 117 Indian Su*_112
Diego Red_ 117
FOURTH RACE—Purae. *800 elaiming;
1 mile.
Bothofus 105 Quarter Back llo
xGrey Eye. _ 100 San Pranclsco__ 110
Greenock* Boy. 110 Charmac 111
Ski Dad _ 110 xFlyine Ghost. 102
John Thomas llo Marges Noble 105
xCyniaca .. IOO Day Dress 110
Low Hat. _110 Jake's Pride_112
Hi Sty _ lln Immaculate 105
Coppetua .. _ 3 10 Tough Bird_110
xCeepeetee . 105 Fair Player . _ 110
Royal Heels... 110 Fisherrille _ _ 114
Maoul 105 Mystery Lad_110
xVery True_ 106
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *1.000; claiming;
.'l-vear-old.« 7 furlong.'
xLight At Fgir lo8 Quintilian . 115
Bo Fiddle. _ 115 xDelriT 104
Heartman . 118 Air Hostess 108
xShaun G._ 113
SIXTH RACE—Purse *1.000; Colleen
S'akes 3-year-olds and up 7 furlongs
xOne Witch ... 100 Nimble _ 105
xFlying Liil 113 Unerring_118 j
xHoptown Lass 10ft
SEVENTH RACE—Purse *800. claiming |
4- vetr-olds and up 1 . miles
Alrose - 111 Three Clover* 110 '
Patras ... llo xHenry Ha'ter 1"5 '
Cross Ruff . 110 Satin Rolls _. 110 ,
Isarunner .. 110 The Anvil 110
Valdina Opal 105
EIGHTH RACE—Purse *800 claiming:
4-vetr-oIos and up: 11. mile'
xJim Lipscomb 105 xQueenie _ 10!
Mistuckv 105 Sweeping Bow 111 !
xOpen Hearth 105 Out of Fire _ 111
Star Bud 111 Jon T 108
Gerneaux 111
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast
Narragansett
Bv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse fl.ooo claiming
maidens. 4-year-olds end up 6 furlongs
j «chute».
Gold Saxon . 114 xVVaitialas? _ 104
xSecrer Service, mi Jack Cloud 111
Equitation _ _ 111 Ned rap _. Ill
xNight Rider 108 xlndlana Spa 108
Sainte Janie __ 1»>6 \Daisy Bo? ]09
xMore 81 r __ .106 Hard Lady 10| j
C'-nic King ... 114 Gimco _ 113
Olive Branch __ 111 Altadena 108
The Loom_111 Gallant Risk 114
SECOND RACE—Purse $1,000; claim
ing. 4-vear-oid* and un 6 furlong*
1 Our David _ 116 Griddle _ 109
I Pirata . _ 109 Busy Lutrecia 111
j Traggat 113 xMaior B 111 ■
I Count. Cotton., 116 x8ilver Beam 101
Whooper . _ 113 xFree Again 103
.John Allen 116 Epitaph 113
I Three o’ Three 106 xCounty Antrim ion,
j Di'cobolo 116 xSaving Grace 106 :
xCruising_111 xSaranite _ 103
-.
THIRD RACE—Purse. *1.000: special
weights maiden* 7-year-old* 4:* fur- ,
1 lone^
Flapsle . 116 DihplayStyle 116 I
River Lass . 116 Penobscot _ 116
All Glee ... 116 Pay Jay_ 1I6
Board s Miss _ 115 Smarty_ 116
FOURTH RACE—Purse «! cUim
! mg 4-TMr-olds »n<i ur ri furlongs
Polly Girl 108 Purple Dawn. _ 109!
Circus Wings _ 109 Merr* Morn 111
Mis* Co-Ed 109 Speedy Booger. 113
Advancer _ __ 116 xOav Trace I06
High-Fair ___ 109 xLadv Val 106
Jane Vito_111 Bonnie Vixen _ 111
. x Sep time _106 Sun High . 113
Adolf 116 Belle High _ 106
i Nipantuck _ 113 Malinda B Ill
FIFTH RACE—Purse. «1 000; elaimini
| 4-year-olds and up 1 * mile*
Cuckoo 116 Marching Peer. Ill
! xMacie M rgaret 10.3 Crius .. 116
-Her Reigh .. 116 xCannibal _111
xWiae Will ._, 111
SIXTH RACE—Purse $1700 claiming;
4-year-olds and up 1 mile and 70 yards
Maechance _108 The Rage _107
Side Arm ._ 110 Stint Pal 113
Williamstown 113 Trimly _110
xSir Elmer_105
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up 11« mile*
Bereit ill xMiss S’ngamon 104
Discourse _ 116 8oIar Topi 109
Hayam _113 Red Raider __ 116
; Blackmail . 116 xMi** Penny . 107
! Henryel s Pick 116 Nedporte 116
Bonnie Buss _ 116 Counry Bond 116
Sicklebill _ 116 Hot Iron _114
Stephen Jay 116 xCosse 111
Col Goodnight 116 xBertillon ... Ill
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1,000; claim
ing. 4-year-olds and up 1 « miles
Chance Maker 114 iDustlesa 111
Head Hunter 116 Stipulate 116
Pridis . 116 xGrandps s Boy ill
xMahletfe 106 DarLmelus 114
xCharmette_106 San Anhoca_ 111
Seneta 109 Sir Time 116
Many Flags 116 Copper Tube . 116
xBlird Brook 111 Tobacco , 111
xVictory March 109 xKnight's Sox. Ill
NINTH SUBSTITUTE) RACE—Purse.
*l.«rfH): claiming; 4-year-olds and up 6
furlongs.
xSandy Bill __ 108 King Neptune., Ill
See See __ 109 xGrisette ... 106
I Lucky Jewell.. 108 xFlymg Blaze.. 1‘U
1 Mad Money_116 Story Time . 108
! xFlorian II 108 Jair _113
! xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
■
1100 Soviet Agents Plan
To Leave U. S. at Once
Bj the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Mar 6—Federal
Court proceedings today disclosed
that approximately 100 Russian
purchasing agents were planning
j to leave the United States immedi
I ately because they could obtain no
1 export facilities for their purchases.
j This was revealed when an attor
ney for Gaik Badalovich Ovakimian,
arrested yesterday on charges he
had failed to register as a foreign
; operative until he was ready to leave
the country-, told the court Ovaki
mian was an official purchase agent.
In an appeal for reduction of $25,
000 bail set for the agent. Attorney
Charles Recht told Federal Judge
Murray Hulbert that Ovakimian
had worked In this country for three
years with the Amtorg Trading
Corp.
Ovakimian. he said, and about
100 agents were going to leave the
country "not as runaways.” but be
! cause of the lack of export facili
ties. The attorney did not disclose
; the locations of the other agents.
| The court statement was made
| shortly after news reports from
! Washington had said this country
had stopped all exports to Russia
of machinery or equipment which
could be utilized in defense produc
tion.
After Judge Hulbert later denied
the motion for bail reduction. $25,
000 cash bail was posted for Ovaki
mian's release pending a further
hearing next Tuesday. Attaches of
the Soviet consulate general brought
the cash to the courthouse in bun
dles of $50 and $100 bills.
Pimlico
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse 81 OOO special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds. 4^ fur
longs.
Brown Gal »G Smith) __ _ _ 11*
xChicwin 'Madden* _113
8hemite «Berg* _ _ _ II*
81eepy (Hacker' 11*
Haicyonette ‘Dermnei _118
Can Treat (Mora) _ 118
Pretty Lady (Peters)__ _ - 118
Horn (Schmidl.) 118
Myrtle M (Wagner) _ _ 118
Vol au Vent (Schmidl) ______ 11*
Sweet Zaca (Palumbo) _ 11*
Star Copy (P Roberts) _ 11*
She D»V. ‘O. Young) _ 118
Lit Up (Palumbw) 118
SECOND RACE—Purse. «I OOO claim
ing. 3-yeai-olds 1 mile and 70 yards
xBjr Jack ‘Sisto* 115
Tantrum 'G Smith) J04
xpenny Arcade 'Clagge t)_ _ Od
Last Chance 'McCreary)__ 104
Duces Wild 'Schmidl' _112
Masthead (Berg) 109
Dominal (Mora' 105
xMiss Identify <Dupps) _ 107
xFitmiss (Madden) _ _ 00
xLady Conco 'Claggett) __ __ __ 102
Exit March <R Watson) _ JOO
Misty Meadow iBergt ]03
Golden Mowlee iMcCregnri jop
Trip Hammer tP Roberts)__ 100
xBar Ship (Madden) ______ l‘»4
xGarden Gal (Duncan* _ P9
THIRD RACE—Purse. *1 OOO- claiming;
steeplechase 4-year-olds and up, 2 mile*..
Dunanllin'(Roberts) _ 153
Fa’ty (Brooks) _ 153
xxAthlone (Leonard) __ 135
xxTiri O Shanter 1 Brook*i 135
xxBna, Blue 'Bland) 135
xxBig Severn »Mayen __ __ 133
Eurus ‘Brown* 14"
xx 7 pounds apprentice allowance
claim ec.
FOURTH RACE—Purse fl OOO allow
ances maidens 3-year-olds. 1 mile and
7“ yards
8ilver Rocket ‘Young* U«
Rocktown ‘Roberts) __ __ ] 1
xLandfall ‘8iitoi _ ” 10K
War Shadow ‘Young* 113
xBukhara II -Madden) _ __ l»*fc
Lauderkin ‘Hacker* j j *
Jacot e 'Garnen __ J13
FIFTH RACE—Purse $1,300 handicap;
3-ye»r-olds 8 furlongs
Rough Command 'Mora* 113
xBsmmore 'Madden* 1J4
Cape Cod ‘Young* ~~ i j f\
xExploration ‘Madder) “ los
C oercior 'Shelh»m‘n _ “ inis
x a Say Lane -Sigtoi jn«
x a Escoiar 'Sisco* inrs
a Christiana Stable entry.
si-iwm1?1 —Dixie Handicap pur».
%.0,000 adced 3-year-olds and up j .
miles " ■* ’•
MiOland 'HaaM
CIs Marion (Madden* _ ](Y(,
Honey Cloud 'Duopsi y i ,y
Halral iMcCresryi \ j f„
Shot Put iGarner* 11a
Dit 'Biermani _
Tour Chance *H R cherd?) ” pjo
Gallahadion iShelhamen _ ] ]:i
Saauenay II .p Smith!mj
Viscounty iMcCombsi _ _ n"
Corydon 'Bodiou* _ 2 in§
SEVENTH RACE—Purse «I non elum
1 ing 4-?ear-old.< *r,d up 1»« miles.
De^pwick -OMillfyi i]?
Shorts Young*
1 xRockv Meadow ‘Madden) 1 ],,y
Denote ‘Dupp«i _ 22222221
Brooke Herod ‘Watson)
Black Boo 'Emerson) 1 .1111* i)e>
xltalian Harrs 'Si^’Oi _ log
Elamp ‘ W Kirk •
Malano <P Roberts' . _ ij:j
Buffoon < Hacker* _ 1_ 11.4
Sealoch • Shelharaer * _*" 114
Top Shell «Mcra) _I. I I ins
Little Percy ‘Hanlord' _ I" ] 1 ;t
Burner ‘Palumbo) .117
Credence ‘Hanlord* _2113
EIGHTH PACE—Purs* «l onn: claim
ing 4-year-oids and up 1 * miles
xSland In *Simo> J14
Lo\e Mark ‘Mora •
xMeadow Morn ‘Madden)
xAcciden'al «ciaaaett> _ " i«,.t
Our Teddy ‘Hanford* __. jj;<
Say Judge ‘Young* _ ]«•>
Cherry’* Child ‘Hacker) _ iff
xKaptime (Duncan) . _
xGrand Dike ‘Clseretf * “2 ]mr
• xBoundir.a Count 'Madden*_2__2_ 114
Moner Muddle ‘R D Scott). _ l4* •
1 xHoward ‘Claeaetti ” ins
; xGimpev (Sisto* __ „_" " jos
xSantiago Duncan) . ns
' xNilor. Madden) _ _2IL lOd
xApprentic* allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Jamaica
| By the Associated Pres*.
i FIRST RACE—Purse Si 200 claiming
maidens: ^-year-olds .*> furlongs
I Lady Mascara (Meade) _ _ no
t Jacobelle (Robertson). _ __ 1 Is
Sombniia (A. Gray*_.114
Hanafel ♦ Meade) . Jm
Grandiloquent -Caffarella)_Ji«i
* Lustrous ‘no boy > fin
, Miss Sungmo (Anderson)_ 114
SECOND RACE—Purse $1200: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up A furlongs
Edasel (Wall). _ . _ P7
* xSwan s Choice (Oliver*_ _ . 163
1 Generally 'Paradise*. _]|R
I El dee (no hoy* _lin
Peggy Mine (ro boy»_ _ 11 n
I xBreiler >no bnyi__ j jo
Salavina 'Eccard- _I.II. 110
; xHead Sea (J Csrroll)_.__ P2
.Carlatone ‘Lindberg- __ 1 •>;
; xGoal 'Goggi). 108
THIRD RACE— Purw $1200: el»im
I mg. 3-year-olds and up A furlongs
SeicanPt (No boy* ... 111
Steam Roller <No boy I__ 115
Bellewick -No bon _ inn
Rodalma ‘No boy* _ inn
i Bazuka ‘No boy* ins
! Gay Troubadour 'Donoso* __ _ 116
j Home Again <8kolly> _ 102
George’s Break (No boy) _ _ 3 15
I Cisnerous (Nc boy* _.. 115
J Camp Sortie (Lindberg) _ ion
I Grand Pageant (Friedman)_110
FOURTH RACE—Purse «2000: allow
; antes; 3-year-olds; 6 furlong*
1 Harvard Souare ‘No boy) . ... 113
i S: Peter (No boy* _ 11*1
Air Brigade (No boy* _ 113
j Zacaune ‘Arcaro* ll.i
FIFTH RACE—Perse. *2.non added
Class C Graded Handicap 3-year-olds sr.ri
up 1 miles
! Spanish Duke (No bo*) 1 ;
Silent Witness ‘Arcaro* __ 122
Russia ‘No boy* _ .> l"i
Kings Color* ‘Wail) _ lf.s
Straight Lead «No bov> 114
SIXTH RACE—Purse *1.200. claiming;
4-year-olds and up 6 furlongs
No Ending ‘Arcaro) . _ __ 121
! Pom Lock 'Stou; * . . ..1 M
Farrago ‘Anderson) _ Ilf)
1 a Valevicronan *Ryan* __ _lir*
, a Cuckoo-Man • Ryan *_ .. 121
'Postage Due 'Mead*** _ _119
* Dolly Whisk «no boy*_‘ __ lit
Alseledn ‘Wall* _ 113
Mint son ‘no boy* . _119
a Mr? L Lazare enfry
SEVENTH RACE—P rse ?1.2nn. claim
ing 3-year-olds and ud 1 ,* miles.
Fortissimo <no boy)_ 10$
, Iskie (no boy* _ 114
' Annikin ‘James* 1)3
xBright Victory 'Oliver* _ lit
( a Jack Sting ‘no boy*_ 11K
I Early Settler (no boy) __ ... 114
! a Uvaldf iMe&dai _11*
j a Mrs. E D Jacobs fntrv
j .'.Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and good
Yugoslav Ship Is Boarded
By Coast Guard on Arrival
i Bt thf Assocutfri Press
NEW YORK May 6— Coast
Guardsmen boarded the Yugoslav
freighter Jurko Topic for an “in
spection and checkup’’ when the
vessel arrived today from Genoa via
Libson with a general cargo of Swiss
merchandise.
The boarding followed yesterday's
I “checkup’’ of Yugoslav ships in
American harbors. Washington
sources said this was done to deter
mine the attitude of the crews to
ward KinR Ppter and Great Britain.
The 5,160-ton Jurgo Topic left
Genoa March 26 and was delayed
by a collision oft the Portuguese
coast.
Hairnet makers of China ha\e
been hit hard by the war.
Mioland Early 8-to-5 Favorite
In $20,000 Dixie Handicap
Sparial Dispatch to Tha Star.
PIMLICO RACE TRACK May Following is the line-up for
tomorrow s $30,000-added Dixie Handicap, for 3-year-olds and up. at a
mile and three-sixteenths:
P. P. Horae. Weight. Jockey.
1 Mioland 139 Haas
3 *Cis Marion 100 Madden
3 Hooey Cloud 110 Dupps
4 Haltal 110 McCreary
5 Shot Put 115 Garner
6 Dit 110 Bierman
7 Your Chance 120 Richards
8 Gallahadlon 113 Shelhamer
9 Saguenay II 101 r. A. Smith
10 Viscounty 113 McCombs
11 Corydon 109 Bodiou
* Include* 3-pound weight penalty.
Owner. Probable odd*.
C. S. Howard 8-5
E. K. Bryson 20-1
Mrs. A. J. Abel 15-1
Woodvale Farm 4-1
Mrs. Marie Evans 20-1 __ '
A. Hanger 8-1
Mrs. G D. Widener 15-1
Milky Way Farms 10-1
R S Clark 20-1*'
Valdlna Farms 6-1 *
Greentree Stable 18-1