Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 08, 1941, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, May 08, 1941, Page 2-X, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1941-05-08/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1941-05-08/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1941-05-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1941-05-08/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], May 08, 1941, Page 2-X, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 59.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.4 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 May 1941. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1941-05-08/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

AXIS BOMBS DAMAGE MALTA
Axis planes.
-This Is wreckage of a building on the British island naval base of Malta after an air raid by
—A P. Wirephoto from Paramount News.
French Police Seize
1,100 in Drive on
Idle Aliens
Refugees, Held Aboard
Liner, Face Transfer
To Labor Camps
By the ARHor.ated Pre**.
MARSEILLE. France. May 8 —
About 1.100 refugees were rounded
up and held aboard the French
liner Massilia today as police an
nounced the launching of a drive
to send all unemployed male aliens
to labor camps.
'It was aboard the Massilia
that former Premier Daladier
and other political leaders at
tempted to escape to Africa in
the French collapse last June.
They were prevented from land
ing at Casablanca and other
ports and finally were arrested
at Marseille.)
The police announcement of the
roundup said "a certain number’’
of jobless foreigners already were
aboard the Massilia for "medical
examination" preliminary to their
assignment to labor groups. It ex
plained the action was in accordance
with a law passed last year au- j
thorizing the segregation in labor j
camps of male foreigners between
the ages of 18 and 55 for whom
ordinary employment could not be
found.
The law it was explained, permits
holding of foreigners in camps "for
as long as the circumstances may
require." but specifies they have the
right to emigrate.
Informed sources said many of
the refugees already had French
exit and foreign emigration visas.
They included some who weie to
sail next Wednesday aboard a ship i
bound for Martinique, in the West !
Indies.
It was announced In Vichy today !
that the May Day amnesty for cer
tain classes of offenders had brought
liberation to 500 "administrative in
ternees" and paroles to 31 others; j
that 380 military sentences were an- ;
nulled and 179 fines canceled.
The term "administrative in
ternees" was understood to refer to
pacifists, mainly trade unionists.
Move to Speed Pay Bill
For Police, Firemen Hailed
(Earlier Story on Page A-19.)
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee today halted a 1
poll being conducted among the 21
members in an effort to rush to the
House calendar a bill to Increase the
Hilaries of police and firemen.
Through the poll, it was hoped to
get a sufficient number of votes to
report the bill to the House so It
could be considered Monday, the
first District day of the month.
Representative Randolph said he
did not believe an effort should be
made to "railroad" the measure to
the House calendar, especially at
this time when District finances are \
at a low ebb because of the rapid'
expansion of the city resulting from j
the influx of defense workers.
Mr. Randolph plans to have the 1
committee consider the subcom- |
mittee's favorable report on the bill!
at the regular weekly meeting of the
committee Monday.
Greyhound Bus Peace
Appears Likely Soon
(Earlier Morr on rase A-a.) |
Possibility of settlement of the
Pennsylvania Greyhound bus strike
late today appeared likely when Fed
eral Conciliator J. L. Conner said this
afternoon that "real progress is
being made: things are getting very j
elose together."
Executives of the bus line, con
ciliators and Sam Berong, member
of the Executive Board of the A. F.
of L. Amalgamated Association of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employes withdrew from the
remainder of the negotiating group,
apparently to write a report on the
case. The executives and con
ciliators worked through the noon
hour.
Eastern lines of the bus company
and some schedules extending into
the Middle West have been idle
aince approximately 1A00 employes
walked out Sunday. The workers
are striking for a closed shop, im
proved working conditions and an
increase to 5 cents a mile for drivers
now getting 4.15. Conciliators Con
ner and L. J. Smith, with Assistant
Secretary of Labor Daniel W. Tracy,
have been meeting with manage
ment and labor daily since the
walkout.
Court Assignm
DISTRICT court:
In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions cleric 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
9:4.t a m., as heretofore has been the
practice.
Motions—Justice James YV. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Hart vs. Hart; attorneys, Di Leo
—Lichtenberg.
Applegate vs. Applegate; rule.
Garrett vs. Garrett et al.; at
torneys. Neudecker—Berger.
Cecchlni vs. Cecchini; rule
Donaldson vs. Donaldson; attor
neys, O'Brien—O'Brien.
Kornspan vs. Komspan: rule
Bussius vs. Busstus; attorneys.
Boardman-Neudecker
Alderton vs. Alderton: rule.
Bernhardt vs. Bernhardt; attor
neys, Canfield—Wise.
Huston vs. Huston; rule.
Dickinson vs. Dickinson; attor
neys, Wilson—Chiascione.
Moody vs. Moody; rule.
Smith vs. Smith; attorneys. Men
delsohn—Malloy: Wilson.
Gooch vs. Gooch: rule.
Pruneau vs. Pruneau; attorneys.
Wagshal—Lyman.
Sobotka vs. Sobotka: rule.
Poe vs. Poe; attorneys. Malloy;
Wilson—Ennis.
Upright vs. Upright; rule.
Johnson vs. Johnson et al.; attor
ney?, Jones—McConnell.
Smith vs. Smith; attorneys,
O'Brien—Sedgwick.
Melvin vs. Melvin: rule.
Ablett vs. Ablett; attorneys. Sim-!
mons—Shifflette.
Cohn vs. Cohn; rule.
Stein vs. Stein; attorneys, Sanford
—Shapiro.
Beatty vs. Beatty: rule
Sweeney vs. Sweeney; attorney,
Sedgwick.
Brady vs. Brady; rule.
Anderson vs. Anderson: attorneys,'
Gilman—Ryan.
Bullock vs. Bullock: rule.
Tolson vs. Tolson; attorney,
Boardman.
Criminal Court No. 1—Justice
Gnldsborough.
Sentences (not referred1:
United 8tates vs. clarence F. Lee. j
United States vs. Theophil Tiver
nev.
United States vs. Bernard W. '
Rhine.
United States vs. Frank J. Kane.
United States vs. Leroy Johnson.
United States vs. Samuel Paladino.
Sentences (referred':
United States vs. Evelyn Carter.
United States vs. William Ford
Clough.
United States vs. Travis Glascoe.
United States vs. Richard Johnson.
United States vs. Sam Lewis.
United States vs. William Mc
Duffie.
United States vs. Luther McGinn.
United States vs. Victor Osin.
United States vs. Joseph Richard
son and Edward T. Whittington (not
referred).
United States vs. Louis A. Smith.
United States vs. Felton L. Ward.
Motions:
United States vs. Benjamin H.
Martin.
United States vs. Robert D. Wat
son.
United States vs. John Henry
Hatcher.
Criminal Court, No. 1—Justice
Proctor.
Arraignments:
United States vs. James Satter
waite.
United States vs. Cornelius West.
United States vs. Willie Steele.
United States vs. Thomas T. Kir
by. jr.. and Robert M. Kiesgen. jr.
United States vs. William H.
Brown.
uimea oiaies vs. Alexander rmen
and James L. Harris.
United States vs. Charles E. Mayo.
United States vs. George C. Tay
lor, Earl R. Taylor, Lawrence Town
send and Samuel Moore.
United States vs. Lavinia L. Smith.
United States vs. James C. Hin
nant and Clarence R. Branham.
United States vs. James Valentine.
United States vs. Wayne Winfield.
United States vs. Gimie Taylor.
United States vs. Benjamin F.
Littlejohn, Harrison Jones and Jul
ius H. Berkley.
United States vs. Fred Wither
spoon. jr
United States vs. Eloise M. White.
United States vs. Herman Covert.
United States vs. Harrison John
son.
United States vs. Matthew Hill.
United Statea vs. Evelyn M.
ents
Stewart.
United States v$. George W
Crouch.
United States vs. Emerson W.
Browne.
Sentences (Not referred!.
United States vs. Richard M.
Chambers and Alphonso Jonrs.
United States vs. Lavonia Clavtor.
Motions:
United States vs. Clarence L.
Ware and Everett Jewell.
United States vs. Walter A C.
Camp. Werner J. Orbach and Kath
erine Kay.
Sentences (Referred):
United States vs. Robert L Briggs.
United States vs. Algie B Gilbert.
United States vs. Andrew E. Hen
derson.
United States vs. Gorman M Hen
dricks.
United States vs. Albert C. John
son.
United States vs. Gustave A. Lie
bach.
United States vs. Marshall W.
Moore.
United States vs James W. Palmer.
United States vs. Fred L. Satter
whlte.
Motions to revoke probation: .
United States vs. Albert C. John
son
United States vs. Marshall W.
Moore.
Sentences (Not referred':
United States vs. James R. Bannis
ter. Morris Addison.
United States vs. Alford Evans
United States vs. William Green.
United States vs. Joseph A Brown.
United States vs. Gorman M. Hen
dricks.
United States vs. Benjamin T.
McCalip.
United States vs. Eugene Douglas.
United States vs. Marvin James.
Motions:
United States vs. Beatrice M. Hen
son.
United States vs. Henry J. Martin
and Morris Addison.
United States vs. Jerome Clarke.
Jury Actions.
1.760—Martin vs. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys. H. H. Bettelman—
E. L. Jones.
692—Levine vs. Washington Ter
minal Corp.: attorneys. Lester Wood
—Hamilton <fc Hamilton.
1861—Bressler et al. vs. Lamond
et al.: attorneys. Irvin Goldstein.
Mver Koonin—C. C. Collins. J. J.
Carmody.
1907—Burroughs et al. vs. Rudo
et al.; attorneys, Albert Brick—
Simon. Koenigsberger & Young;
Frost, Myers <5: Towers.
1524—Conrad vs. Altman et al.:
attorneys. R. H. Yeatman. Newmyer
& Bress—Wilbert Mclnemey. Nesbit
Si Pledger.
1470—Gaegler vs. Capital Transit
Co.; attorneys. C. E. Foster, A. R.
Murphy. M. C. Toomey—E. L. Jones.
Howard Bovd
1120. 3101. 3102. 3066—Howell, etc.,
vs. East Coast Freight Lines: attor
neys. Albert Brick—H. I. Quinn.
i985—Crowley vs. Saffell et al.:
attorneys. J. D. Fitzgerald. M. J.
< See COURT ASSIGNMENTS^
Page A-18.1
Court Grants Service Trio
Delay From Creditors
Three Washingtonians called to
service in the armed forces were
given relief today from suits brought
by their creditors until three months
after they have returned to civilian
life, in decisions made by Judge
Nathan Cavton in Municipal Court.
It was believed to be the first
such adjudication made in the court
since enactment of the Soldiers and
Sailors' Relief Act of 1940. The cases
involved a sailor and two soldiers.
The sailor. Robert W. Zveare, was
sued for $205. the amount he still
owed on a repossessed automobile
and $30 in attorney's fees.
The two soldiers. George Young
and Samuel Waldman. faced suits
of $10 and $40. respectively. The
$10 represented money due for
clothing and the $40 money due on
a note.
Germans Deny Landing
Troops in Greenland
B) the Aseocitted Preu.
NEW YORK, May 8.—The official
German radio today denied in a
broadcast that German troops had
landed in Greenland or that Ger
man forces were erecting bases
there or in Antarctica. The broad
cast was heard by C. B. S.
On April 25 President Roosevelt
said Greenland might already be
partly occupied by the Germans.
Members of the United States
Antarctic Expedition, arriving in
Boston May 5. said they had heard
reports the Germans and Italians
had established a base at Decep
tion Bay.
Baseball
• Continued From First Page '
non. Newsom tossed out Lewis. One
run.
DETROIT—Croucher got a double
i when Chapman missed an attempted !
; shoe-string catch of his liner. Harris
filed to Chapman, Croucher holding
second. Croucher took third as Me- ,
i Cosky grounded out. Vernon to Sun- i
dra who covered first. York doubled
| to center, scoring Croucher. Gehr
i inger fanned. One run.
Washington. 1: Detroit. 1.
SECOND INNING.
• WASHINGTON—Travis lined to
Campbell. Bloodworth walked
j Cnapman looped a single to center.
! Bloodworth stopping at second.
Ferrell walked filling the bases.
Sundra fanned Case walked, scor
ing Bloodworth and leaving the
bases filled. Chapman scored and
the bases remained filled when
Newsom failed to touch first base
for an error, after taking York's
toss. Vernon popped to Gehringer.
Two runs.
I D E T R OIT—Campbell walked
Higgins hit into a double play.
Travis to Bloodworth to Vernon.
Sullivan doubled off the right-field
screen. Lewis threw out Newsom.
No runs.
Washington. 3; Detroit. 1.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON—Lewis tripled to
center. Travis grounded to York,
whose throw to the plate was too
late to catch Lewis. Travis was safe
1 at first. Bloodworth singled to left.
Travis stopping at second. Travis
was picked off second. Newsom to
Croucher. Chapman forced Blood
worth at second. Higgins to Gehr
inger. Newsom tossed out Ferrell.
One run.
DETROIT—Bloodworth threw out
Croucher. Harris doubled off the
right-field screen. Harris took third
| as Bloodworth threw out McCosky.
Lewis made a one-handed pickup of
York's slow roller and threw him
out No runs.
Washington. 4: Detroit. 1.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Sundra lined to
McCosky. Case fanned. Cramer
singled to right. Vernon doubled
off the right-field screen, Cramer
stopping at third. McKain replaced
Newsom on the mound for Detroit,
j Croucher threw out Lewis, No runs, j
DETROIT—Sundra tossed out ;
Gehringer. Campbell lined to
, Chapman. Higgins doubled to cen
ter. Higgins took third on a wild
pitch. Sullivan flied to Cramer. No
! runs.
Washington, 4; Detroit. 1.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Travis hit his
' fifth home run of the season into I
I the upper deck of the right-field
j stands. Bloodworth singled to center. '
I Chapman forced Bloodworth at ■
! second. Higgins to Gehringer. Fer
I rell flied to Harris. Sundra forced
| Chapman at second. Croucher to
| Gehringer. One run.
DETROIT—Bloodworth threw out j
| McKain. Croucher fouled to Ver
! non. Harris was out. Vernon to Sun
dra who covered first. No runs.
Washington. 5; Detroit. 1.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON —Case doubled
down the left field line. Case took
third as Gehringer threw out Cramer.
Case held third as Gehringer threw
out Vernon. Lewis lined to Campbell.
No runs.
DETROIT—Bloodworth threw out
McCosky. York flied to Case. Geh
ringer was out. Vernon to Sundra
who covered first. No runs.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 1.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—Travis tripled to
center. Bloodworth doubled down,
the right field line, scoring Travis, j
Chapman flied to Harris, Blood
worth holding second. Ferrell j
singled to left, scoring Bloodworth.
Sundra fanned. Ferrell stole second.
Case flied to Campbell. Two runs.
DETROIT—Campbell singled off
Bloodworth's glove. Higgins hit
into a double play, Lewis to Blood- ;
worth to Vernon. Sullivan walked.
Mullin batted for McKain and was
j thrown out by Bloodworth. No runs.
Washington, 7; Detroit. 1.
fclUHlH IKMMi.
WASHINGTON — Thomas now
pitching for Detroit. Cramer singled
to left. Vernon forced Cramer,
Gehringer to Croucher. Vernon stole
second. Vernon took third as
Gehringer threw out Lewis. Gehrin
ger threw out Travis. No runs.
DETROIT—Case came in fast for
Croucher’s liner. Harris popped to
Travis. McCosky fanned. No runs.
Washington. 7; Detroit, 1.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON—B loodworth
popped to Gehringer. Chapman sin
gled to left. Chapman stole second.
Ferrell popped to Higgins. Croucher
threw out Sundra. No runs.
DETROIT — York popped to
Travis. Gehringer flied to Case.
Campbell fouled to Ferrell. No runs.
Racing News
Today's Results — Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvan's Comment
FIRST RACE—SPIN ON, Stl 1*1
MER STOCK, CROSS VINE.
SPIN ON nas threatened to
win several of her recent out
ing:, and she has as good a chance
as anything else in the wide
open first number. SUMMER
STOCK was in front most of the
way in her last and this dis
tance is a bit shorter CROSS
VINE is quite consistent and she
has worked well.
SECOND RACE —GIN OBI,
MAROC, RING UP.
GINOBI won his lone Bowie
test with much speed in reserve
and he has worked well since that
time, indicating that he retains
his keen edge. MAROC has dis
appointed of late, but the Sting
Relding has to be accorded a
corking chance RING UP scored
at Bowie and ne may be in the
picture.’
THIRD KAUb—r IKE. LIOH1,
LONE GALLANT, POX RO
BERTO.
FIRE LIGHT just failed to cop
his first 1941 attempt and right
off the form he displayed that,
afternoon he has to be selected
to capture the honors here. LONE
GALLANT wins quite often over
the jumps and he has a good
chance to be right there. DON
ROBERTO to take care of the
others.
FOURTH RACE—MAD BUNNY,
PETES BET, STEEL BEAM.
MAD BUNNY scored at Havre
d® Grace and she was closeup in
hei only Pimlico attempt. She
encounters a tough band here
but may be able to master them.
PETES BET has been closeup in
all recent outings and he should
be right there at the wire.
Selections for a Fast Track at Pimlico
BEST BET—STAND IN.
STEEL BEAM could be the sur
prise.
FIFTH RACE — REHEARSAL,
WATER CRACKER, BAL
LOON.
REHEARSAL won hpr last with
ease in right fair running time.
If she will show the same sort of
speed tomorrow the issue should
not long remain in doubt.
WATER CRACKER appears to
have raced and worked into thp
pink of condition BALLOON
just failed to win his last and he
is a threat.
SIXTH RACE—BLACK RAIDER.
AIR CURRENT, JOE RAY.
BLACK RAIDER comes to
Pimlico boas;ting a string of four
straight victories The Milky
Way Farms colt has keen speed
and a good chance of continuing
his winnings. AIR CURRENT
copped at Keeneland and at Pirn
lico and he must be considered
a serious threat JOE RAY
should be dangerous.
SEVENTH RACE— STAND IV,
BROOKIE BOV. RED JACK.
STAND IN ran well at the Graw
and appears to deserve the call
as the safest hazard of the after
noon. BROOKIE BOY was good
enough to win at Bow'ie and
Havre de Grace. RED JACK for
the short end.
EIGHTH RACE - PERLFTTK,
■MATCH POINT, HOWARD.
PERLETTE has proven a very
consistent mare and she looks to
have a real chance of carrying
off the honors in the going home
number. MATCH POINT man
ages to win his share and he
cant be counted out until the
last jump is over. HOWARD has
been second in his last four out
ings.
Racing Results
Pimlico
FIRST RACE—Purse fl.ono claiming
maiden 3-year-olds and up o furlongs i
Dave Alex der (Clagett) 77 00 24 20 12 To
8t.op Loss • Madden» 5.00 3 .no I
Mistassini «Sisto) 5.10 i
Time. 1 : 154».
Also ran—Singing Steel. Twain Sun
Idele Sallipatica. Berserk Rolica. Skagway.
Leonard town.
SECOND RACE—Purse M.nnO; claim
ing 3-year-olds. l mile and 7n yards
G'lden M wife 'Schmidl) 11.40 4 An 2 00
a Bar Ship 'McCreary) 2.90 *’00
Stadium t Harrell) 3 50
Time. 1 50*3.
Also ran—a Ler-Lin Edith Greenock.
Kelly s Lad Nutmeg Lass Garden Gal. Star
Canter Your Bid. Ginseng
(Dally Double paid $756.10 )
THIRD RACE—Purse. special
weights lor 2-vear-olds 4S furlongs
Footrule (Shelhamer> 8 90 4 Ou 4 50
Cuth (McCreary* 3 90 3 HO
Three Nines (Merritt) 3 90
Time o 5«\s
Also ran—Very Graceful, Miss Identify.
FOURTH RACE—Pur'e. $1 ono. ela.m
ina: 1-year-old; and up. 1 . mil*;
Sturdy Duke .Madden* 5 30 3 40 2 «0
Mlghtils 'Hanfordi 4 90 3.30
Irish Moon iSistoi 2.90
Time 1:50l»
Also ran—Darb* Du Jungle Moon. Tyr.
Boston Pal. Count Morse
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *1200 allow,
an res. 3-year-o:d» fi furlongs
Priority <Clagse?t» 20 20 8 00 3 to
Hiahanlotr <Bera» 10 90 4 50
Lirh» of Morn iSisto) 2.TO
Time. 1 14 4-5
Also ran—Belle D Amour Teltemoff.
fiwynstan. Rinka and Discouraged.
Jamaica
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse $1,200 claiming;
ma.denv 3-year-olds rt furlong'
Jtbbrrty Jab 'Caffarella* 32 20 11 9o 4 10
Bardy <Skeily> 5 TO 3 10
British Warm <Donoso> 2.50
Time. I 14 2 .v
Also ran—Dancetty Alca-Gal Fair
Twink and Meadow Court.
8ECOND RACE—Puise $1 500 spe
cial weights, maidens. 2-year-olds. 5 fur
longs
Rompin? Home »Grav> 13 70 4 90 *_\on
Banjo Eyes (Anderson* 3.90 2 On
Escarpment »Meade» 2 20
Time. 1 002-v
Also ran—High Clique and Liberty
Patsy.
THIRD RACE—Purse «i 2u0 claiming.
3-vear-o!ri« 0 furlong'
Ladies First 'Arcaro) 3 30 2 90 2 50
Molinara 'Jam*;* 4 4" 3.00
Pat n Mike 'Gray) 3.70
Time. 1132.
Also ran—Gienace. Vested and Pom
dexter.
FOURTH RACE—Pur'r *1 5"". claim
ing 3-year-old; and un. 0 furlong
Mary Srhul* (Oliver) 6 20 3 4«» 2 50
City Talk 'James) 4.00 3 00
Pico Bianco II 'Anderson> 3.20
Time 1:13*-,
Also ran—Whce Mask and Biack Bun.
FTFTH RACE—Purse. $2 000 added
graded Class C handicap 3-year-olds and
up fi furlong;.
Dim fArcaro' 4.30 3.40 2 To
Maemanie <01;vcr> 13.10 5 00
a Up the Hill • Meade) 2.80
Time 1:124 s
Also rat*—Nellie Big. Bust Morn a Five
o Or.*. Torchlight and Jesne Gladys,
a Marshall Field entry
SIXTH RACE—Purse *l.20u. claiming
4-year-olds and upf l‘» miles
Tramp Ship «Friedman • 9 90 4 On .3 00
Dark Level .Ryan* 3 90 .3 00
Cee Joe tOlner) .3 30
Time. 1 55 2-5
Also ran—a Bounca'ont. War Noise.
iCanpi>5p Codv Porter and Air Cooled
a W. J McGovern and W'. L. Baker
entry.
Narragansett
B> the Associated Pres*.
FIRST RACE—Purvp «l non elaimin*:
maiden 3-ypar-olds 6 furlong'
Chaim Bracelet (V‘ch‘r> 11 10 6 10 350
DifTerenMal 'May 6 Co 3..in
Anerv Waters <McDonald* 2.Bo
time, ill
Also ran—War Council. Moo. Eight o
Five. Balmorhea. Tee Cee Uncle Jimmie, i
Sunrid. Delicto and Tilli* L.
SECOND RACE—Purse $1.0(10: claim-;
ing. 4-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs
Wise Piayer «Taylor> 6.50 4.50 3 40
Nor High ‘Briggs* P.6(l 4 50
Foaev Dav (McMullen) 2.00
Time 1 :14 1 ,i
Also ran—Ja.r. Luck? Jewell 8un High.
Indiana Spa. Flying Blase. Dlnna Do. Gay
Trace. Eviva and King Neptune
• Daily Double paid $38.50 )
THIRD RACE—Purse. $l.ni>0: claiming
*!-year-olds. 41? furlongs
Bellcoda (Robirt* 4.60
Mill Iron -Sconza>
Whitinsville i Howell)
Time. 0:54.
Also ran—Tango? er Le»
Wealow. Bright World_ Gala
3.50 2 90
5 50 4 30
6 1«>
Centigrade.
Grip Infra
Red Ba? Acre. Board's Image and Arieante.
FOURTH RACE—Purse Jl.onO claim
ing: 3-year-olds: 6 furlongs (chute*.
Stinaaiing (McMullen) 8.80 4 TO
Keetonsa (McDonald)
Ever Time (Delucit)
Time. I: 134a.
Also ran—Snappy
Chance Run. Subura.
and Eselkay.
4 60
3 00
3 60
6 60
Heels. Bosky
After Dinner.
Dell.
Esta
FIFTH RACE—Purse. «1 0(H): claiming:
4-year-olds and up 6 furlongs (chute).
Street Arab 'Taylor* IP.40 10.10 5.6o
Red Meadow 'Atkinson) 0 50 4.60
KJeig Light (Howell) 3.40
Tutu. 1:13
Also ran—James City Sun Breeze. Mini
mum Malinda B Josex's Pal. Belle High
and Hunting Home
SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1,200: claiming.
4-year-olds and up 6 furlongs (chute*.
Speed to Spare (May) 7.40 3.80 2 80
Remarkable (Briggs) 6.40 3.P0
Bright Trace <De Lucia) 3 40
Time. 1:13.
Also ran—Equistone, The Fop and
Charitable.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. *1.000. claim
ing 4-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 70 I
yards
Ebonv Bo? (Hettinger) 6.10 3 80 3.00
Count Ele\en (Johnston) 4.90 4 10 |
Pay Rack (Meynell) 4.50
Time. l:4rtJs.
Also ran—Noodles. Upset Dove. Baili
wick. Rhiniz and Louis Shapiro.
Churchill Downs
clitmint:
By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE—Purse *800
4-year-olds and up. 6 lurlons?.
Frits IS Williams' 22.90 11.00
Farrell tK McCombs) 12.80
Vecks (J. Marinelil'
Time. 1:13'».
Also ran—f Lambeth. Dutch Dame.
W . Bamboo Broom Maero«'n. f Windy Bee.
f My Day. Duckstans. Scotty B I Field
r so
Ada
5.60
SECOND RACE—Purse. *snn claimini.
•3-vear-olds and up; T furlonas.
Fair Time (J. Richard! 9.00 5 80 3.20
Khaykram <A Crate I
Andnow (W. Bortom
Time. 1:2k3-.
f Nicabe. Peeey s Sun 1 Employer. Jud*e
Leer. Carlade. f Chatmin. Pelter, Flyfot.
Black Arrow. I Field
4.20
*00
THIRD RACE—Purse. SI.000: special
weiahts maidens; 2-yetr-olds 4*5 fur
longs
Rankle (Littrelll 6 80 4 00 2.80
Senorita Leona tMarlnelli) 6 60 4.40
Blue Garter (McCombs) 4.00
Time. 0:55's.
AIsj rsn—Mae H Winterset Royal Ink.
Star Monarch. Questvive and Martlet.
FOURTH RACE—Purse SI O00: claim
ins. 3-year-olds. 7 furlonas (chute).
Jim Pat (Hikhtshoei 25.60 8.40 6.20
All True (Williams/ 6.60 4.20
Gounod (Georket 10.00
Also ran—Turntable. Pajas. Tenth Le
gion. Our Jane. Shut Eye, Purlint Lnht
and Dissension 8ir.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. SI 000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds: 41j furlonks
- —■ ‘ 4.40 2.60 2.20
3 40 2.60 1
2.40
Omathon 'Richard)
Alsab (Thompson)
Famed (McCombs)
Time 0:54 1-5.
Also ran—Fay Naah and Sttrwelsta.
Entries for Tomorro\
Pimlico
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Pur*e $1,000. claiming;
3-year-olds and up 1 ,» mile?.
Ward 'Merritt * _ __101
Martha s Queen (Root*_ 110
Emma H (Shelhamer) _ 115
Denote <Dupps) _ _m ill
xBlcn^thel (Claggett)_ 1<»9
a La Seals (Dupps* _ 10*»
xCross Vine 'Madden) - - _ 109
Can S'mg 'Mora*
Spin On 'Roberts)
Summer Stock 'Dufford*
xChainwick < Duncan»
1 15
1 16
1 14
Hi
a Knitetta 'Kelly* _ _ 114
War Grand 'Young) _ 110
J-an C <K*llvi 116
Sky Hostess (O'Malley) .116
Flying Zelma (Root* ill
a H L Strauss & Churn Creek Farms
entry.
SECOND RACE- Pur*e $1 ooo claim
ing .{-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs,
a Cathode < Shelhamer» 0*
Ring Up 'Mora* 1"1
xGmobi <8isto» —-1<'6
Trip Hammer • Merritt) -- . 99
Easter Rabbit 'Root) 103
Ouragan (Dupps) 111
a Chngendaal (Shelhamer) - 111
Ifaroc 'Kelly) . .115
Murph i Young _ - 111
Chic Anna •O'Malley) _ 106
xBust Fingers <8i*to* 103
xBobby Bunting <Madden> - 96
Brighten Up 'Berg' _ - . 105
Talen* 'Young) —
Miss Buzzard (Madden) - 99
Ceiling Zero (Young* 109
a Long and Bedwell entry.
THIRD RACE—Purce. ?1 non claiming
steeplechase 4-year-old* and ud 2 miles
a Bahama Knight 'Passmore* . 1 42
Lone Gallant (Haley> . . _ 146
c Epindel «E Roberts* . -- 146
d Brown Imp «J. Bo-ley)-1°*9
xDon Roberto <T Roby* _ 14 1
a Mint dale 'Passmore* I4-!
Fire Light *E Roberts* _ 149
Buck l.anehorne 'Haley* . _ 14»;
c Congo Prince iR Miller*. ,-13"
d Flemar «N Brown* 147
a-d Rood entry c-h A Dunn and E
Jonn'-on entry d-J Bosley, jr.. and Miss
V. Hammond entrv
FOURTH RACE —Purse *1.000. Claim
ing. 2-year-o!ds 41, furlong*.
a Guile 'Berg* . -116
xl.ongstone (Madden)_ 106
Can-Jones 'Mora* _- lOR
Tovarirh <De Camillis* _ 105
c Our Blen (Shelhamer* __1 OR
c Fire Arms Shelhamer) _ 105
Pe e s Bet (Young* __ 116
Polly Prim (Bodiou* 114
Freeland's Lad 'Roberts). __ loR
Ingerflre 'Kelly) -_109
xSteel Beam 'Claggett*.._ 107
Note 'De Camillis* 109
Mad Bunn* 'Harrell)_ _109
a China (Bera> 116
a F K Bryson entry, c Bedwell A Wil
cox entry.
FIFTH RACE—Purse *1 noo
3-year-old* and up 6 furlongs
xBalloon 'Madden*
Alpine Lad .De Camillis*
Pleione 'Merritt* _
Boaert -Brig* _
Wa’ercracker (McCreary_
Double B 'Mora*
Rehearsal 'Young* _
Toddle On 'Schmidl* _
Fogo*o 'Shelhamer* _
ArBella <Dupp* * _ _
Becomly <Mora> _
claiming •
107
] 06
99
... 1 1«)
_11"
_ 117
115
117
105
102
SIXTH RACE—Purse <1200; allow
ance*; 2-year-old* 5 furlongs.
Black Ra der .Moral _ 125
Eouipet 'Shelhamer* _ 119
Cooch's Bridge 'Young) _ 122
Air Current .Berg) __ 112
Joe Pav (McCreary) _ 1 $2
Ben Shaba (Robertson» _122
SEVENTH RACE—Purse
:ng 4-vear-old* and up
Italian Harrv <Root). .
xCharles F 'Siato* _
Black Boo ^Roberts)__
Brookie Boy (Dupps)_
Kimesha .Mora* _
xRed Jack (Sisto*_
Miss Fix It *Mora> _
Stand In (Claggett) _
x3lg Steel (Duncan)_
xRemolee (Sisto) _
Nick (Gilbert * _
xMill End 'Claggett)_
Squabble 'Young* _
County Cork .Dupps*_
xPalkln .Claggett. _
Aster Princess (Root*
? l.ooo ciaim
11'« miles
113
109
119
1 19
103
1 OR
103
114
111
114
114
1 OR
1 OR
113
103
109
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. Wl.Ooo ci
In* 4-vear-old* and up 1 .V miles
xPerlette -Sisto*
Screw Driver 'Dupps* .._
xMatch Point 'Duncan* _ _
xGrand Duke <Clat«ett>_.__
xKnoxrille (Claggett)__ _
In Memory * Sisto* _ _
xGimpey * Sisto* _
xKaptime 'R Scott) _ ...
xWest Sea .Hanford* _
Our Teddy (O'Mallejr) > _
Victorv Light .Mora* __
Howard (Claggett* _
xDark Friend ‘Claggett* .. _
Top Shell -Kelly. _
Land of Smiles (Schmidl) _
Pe'erex .Palumbo* _
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
1 OR
109
1 10
107
104
1 17
104
in:
in:
112
112
1 09
104
104
1 17
JOP
Jamaica
By the Associated Press.
7TB ST RACE—Pur*? S1.2PP' claim
ing. 3-ye«r-n!ds and up A fuTlonts
Count Maurice. 1C- Mad de Mte _ 11*
Sea Ferer IPS No Ending 11!"
xDans Folly * 106 Norm - IPS
Kina Pharand 110 Miss Thirteen.. 102
Postage Due 11*
SECOND RACE—Purse *1.20(1: claim
ing .1-year-olds and up « furlongs
Sweetie Pie .11* Dignity . 104
Smilin'Jack_116 Judfry .120
Ruzaed Rock IIS Big Boy Blue 11*
Doily Whisk 111 Hy-Happy_11*
Alseleda ..110
THIRD RACE—Purse 41200: claim
ing 2-year-olds: S furlongs.
Air Spring 110 xAfdanced . 10*
Tower Maid_11* Sharper _116
Abrupt _110
FOURTH RACE—Purse *1.200: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up: l.'. miles
Early Settler 114 Bootlegs 114
xWhite Hope 114 Kat _ 114
Steam Roller ..114
FOURTH RACE—Purse. *1.200: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up. 1miles.
Early Settler 114 Kai-Hi 110
xWhite Hope ..114 Lady Bethyl 100
Steam Roller .114 xSlave Charm. 104
Bootless _114
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *2 000: allow
ances tl year-olds: 10. miles.
Pet _ .10* Bright Gallant . 120
Oreville _113 Oiraffe .113
Ernie Holst ...111 Waller _113
Llanero _116
SIXTH RACE—Purse. *1.200: claim
ing 3-year-olds and up: A furlongs
a Pharo Tattler 11* Deep End 110
Carvale 121 Not Yet 102
Vivacious loo a Last Frontier. 113
Smart Crack 11.o Hermar lo.s
Harry Heiman .102 The Thane —110
Bess B. 110
a A. G. Hitch and E Kaltsh entry.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse *1.200 claim
ing, 3-year-olds: 1 miles
a Junco . . .110 Battle Won _ 113
Chorus _110 xSwatnp Fir* _ 111
Air Post _..111 Treadon _10*
Ring Star _ 110 a Alcinous _113
a Mrs. E. D. Jacobs entry.
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and muddy.
Red Sox Send Hughson
Back for Seasoning
By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 8 —The Red Sox
announced today that Tex Hughson.
right-handed pitcher, who had been
brought up from Louisville, had been
returned to that club on option.
“He is a likely looking prospect,"
said Manager Joe Cronin, "but need
ed another year of seasoning with
the Sox farm team.”
Hughson was to leave Chicago to
day for Louisville.
Narragansett
By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse «1 OOO, elaim.ng.
3-year-olds 0 furlong1-.
xClock Time 10* Orcu« 111
xCadet Bob 111 Pymo 11*
Palio 11* xBallyhaunis 10*
Bold Nelson 11* xAIley _ 10*
xFlaming Youth 1 1 1 Service Stripe 111
xToy Brigade .11! Ima Lady 111
xWeaving Thru 10* xBig Wa’ch . 10*
xSupper Show 10* xBeile Town. _ 106
xHidina 10*
SECOND RACE—Purse *1 Oof* cum
ins; 1-year-olds and up * furlongs
xHigh Finance 107 xClaro . 107
Mixwell 115 xCopm lo*
Maecaro _107 Lady Val --10*1
xCrisette 101 Bov Baby 11*
Mad Money_11*2 Yetive 110
Our David . .11- Shori Measure 105
xTenacious 105 Post Oaic 1*9
xMerry Morn_110 Posterity 11*
Hag Orland __ 109 Billy Bee 11
THIRD RACE—Purse «! 000 apec.al
weights, maidens. 1-year-olds 4'z fur
long
Shasta Man 11* Opporunity I1.*
a Scotch Broth 11* 8upenor -11*
b Duty First _ 11* Mixer 11*
iNorth Bound 11* Riverman 11*
Our Will _ 11* b Shorten Route 11*
a Try Do I* 11*
aJ W Dial wind Mrs. A Philhos entry
b-c Smythe entry
FOURTH RACE—Purse *1 oOO claim
ing 3-year-oids * furlongs
xLong Lane 103 Jump Bid ... 11*
Los* Gold . 11* Cavu . 113
xSelann 103 Largo Mint _ 113
General Planet 113 Old Smooth?
Bet’ie Nux 111 Trip;? .. 113
FIFTH RACE—Purse M or»n claiming
\-year-olds and up. * furlor.s*
i Flying Up 113 Infidox 11*
! xBeach En.-eme H»3 Side Track
Valdma Jack 111 xPause 10*
Shirley G 10* Sassy Ma’.e_10*
Red War_113
SIXTH RACE—Purse *1.1o0: handi
cap 4-year-olds and up 1 mile and TO
vards
Master Key 1*5 Robespierre 1*3
Second Helping 1*4 Forever Prince 104
Bob'* Boy* 1 os Ceria.se III IOC
Votum _101
SEVENTH RACE—Puree, $1 000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up 1 mile and 70
yards
xMiss Gallan* 1*4 xMow^een - 111
xWarnng Witch 111 Lou Hans — 1M
Aa’atime _11* xApropos 10*
xCity Judge .. Ill xVictory March 109
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. *1 on*: claim
ing 4-year-olds and up 1 mile and *0
i yard4
Ho: M*tal 11* xCangrierron __ 10*
Port o Call . _ 114 G a liar.' Risk _ 114
xCosgf _ 111 Miss Co-ed_1 OP
i Steel King _11* xTetratomn 104
xO!d River ... 1*9 Kindly Ac- 111
Wulfstan __ 11* xMac.e M rgaret 10*
Nopalosa Roto 114 xBonnie Buzz 111
xBeTtillon 111 Tedium II*
xKhayvam ... 11* xRepercussior. Ill
—
NINTH <subs’ itute ■ RACE— Pur^e *1.
ooo claiming 4-year-olds and up * fur
xDa’>y *Boy 1*9 xThe Trout 10ft
Dinah Desmond 111 xPompiit . 10*
. 8e- _ 114 xMiss. Mogul 104
xFlood Tide __ 106 xDu*ch Courage 1 op
xOnuao _111 xNick C 1 op
Legion . _ 11* Buzz Me 1 op
xFull O Fun 111 xTruck In .. 1 o*
Paddv _ 11* Alradena __311
xCounsuelio __ 2 0* xGamester _109
x Apprentice allowance claimed
Drizzling and slow.
Churchill Downs
B? the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse. «1 000 claimini
I 3-year-olds and up * furlongs
1 xAnnie Alone.. lift Dream Miss __ 105
Flyinc Jane __ 11* Miss BeeTiUe.. 105
Mothers Girl _ 105 Chandera _115
i xBabv Therese . 110 Embrace .. 105
! xGai Jest _110 xShin Planter.. 110
! Tacky 8ue _ _ 105 Pink Lady _ 105
I Mis* FTakea 115 xLady Infinite, lift
! Winamac 105 Chin Music 11*
Ladv Menace.. 105 Beth Bon __ 11*
xSplit Silk 110 Little Sarah 105
SECOND RACE—Purse *1 special
weights maiden 1-year-olds 4:* furlong4
Long Hope 11* Inquisitor 11 *•
xPoer Laureate 111 Topnard II*
Sergeant Bill 11* Sidon’.a 11*
xBrian* Willie 111 Rompedor 11*
Prince o Mars 116
THIRD PACK—Puw. >8«»0 clumint;
1-yp»r-old.« *rd up ft1.' furlong:*
Kiev Gaffney 114 Jlmm.# Cabam** 11
Dick Bray 114 Rock wick 113
Dust Off 11<> Smeep Through 115
xBurr Hirkman l^P Broomian 105
Tep^rvrine . _ 110 Gold Fag 11*2
Cynthia Fair 105 Maebob 114
xSome Polly lOO Boysy _ _ 110
Formal Dress 110 Deeba _ 11#
xl Do Believe _ ion xNeighbor 111
FOURTH RACE—Purse *1 non; claim
ing 4-vear-oid* and up. 1 mi't.
xScrooge 1 on Marfeu
Inviting _ 113 8*ar Lina . 10?
Oomely Maid ._ 108 xPmk Gal 103
Wauchula 111 Bayport 113
Hermma B _ 10K Pan-Ernesr 113
xGino Thor _ 108 Seven Devils 113
Conscript _ 113
FIFTH RACE—Purse «1.0oO; claiming.
2-vpar-o!ri« 4'a furlongs
xGold Coin Miss 10*2 Polly Pau.me 10?
Advising Irene 10? Miss Rhvthm.c llo
Tripod 10? xRoyal (vf’nuet 105
Checker Board. 110 All Aglow 10?
Berra Wes? 10T Coun*;y Misa 110
Lady Pomisay 10? Mack s Gem . 107
Coummein 1H* xBnll Miss 16*2
Si'k Yarn _ 10S Lady P*epo 107
Bebe.'a 10? Say Nomore 14*7
SIXTH RACE—Purse *1.000 allow
ances. 4-year-olds and up: “ furlongs.
xTnneful 105 Plowshare 11?
True Star _ llo xHoptown Lass 10?
King's Blue . 11? xMontsin 110
SEVENTH RACE—Purse *1.000 claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up. o furlongs
xMattie J _» 10? Black Brummei. 114
Night Lady_108 Ope.aStar lop
Burgoo Miss 111 Lakeview 110
xS’ Croix 1 Op xCountry Ace _ 111
Royal Blue 116 Little Kiss __ 105
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. *800: claiming;
4-.vear-olds and up* 1 7 miles
xHilfair 103 Countess Lena 105
xChestnUf Br. _ 111 xFrank Ormonr 1**5
Edgeco 116 xBrown Comet 108
xRalphus _ 105 Flvahead 1 1 *>
xSailn Rolls 10S Kernelette-105
xlmeblue _ 105 Patras 113
Beau Insco _ 113 Norman D. 110
Simkoe _11.3 Crimson 116
xPalco 111 Spanish Party 113
Mature 110 Catalonia _ 105
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cleai and good.
New York Racing Body
Raises Purses to $1,500
By the Associated Press.
JAMAICA RACE TRACK N Y.
May 8 —The New York State Racing
Commission, through Chairman
Herbert Bayard Swope, announced
that in view of the increased at
tendance and handle, thoroughly
demonstrated at Jamaica during its
current meeting, the minimum purse
| distribution for zone 1—all tracks.
! excluding Saratoga—shall be $1,500.
It was further ruled that in all
1 races there shall be a winning
groom's fee of $10 to be taken from
j the purse.
I At Saratoga the purse may remain
1 at $1,200 minimum with the groom's
| fee over that amount.
The commission further suggested
' that the Metropolitan Jockey Club
make the $1,500 minimum purse re
troactive for Us spring meeting, since
this Is an operating expense and de
[ ductibla from excess profit tax.
Other Selections
Pimlirn (Fast).
B> the Associated Pres*.
1— Spin On. Kmtetta. Blenethel.
2— Ginobi, Maroc, Clingendaal.
3— Fire Light. Don Roberto, Lons
Gallant
4— Mad Bunnv, Longstone, Pete*
Bet
5— Double B. Becomlv, Water
Cracker
6— Black Raider, Ben Shaba Air
Current
7— Stand In, Nick Brookie Bov
8— Perlette, Grand Duke, Match
Point
Best bet—Spin On.
Narragansett (Slow).
By the Louisville Times
1— Cadet Bob. Orcus. Palio
2— Boy Baby. Posterity. Billy Bee
3— Opportunity. Shortest Route,
Scotch Broth.
4— Lost Gold. Largo Mint. Jump Bid,
5— Infidox. Valdina Jack. Red War.
6— Forever Prince Cerisse III Bob a
Boys
7— Atatime. Citv Judge. Apropos
8— Steel King Port o' Call, Wulf
stan.
9— Paddy. Gamester, Legion.
Best bet—Boy Baby.
Jamaica (Muddy).
Bv *he Louisville Tim**
1—King Pharamond Postage Due,
No Ending
I 2—Rugged Rock. Smilin Jack. Big
Boy Blue.
3— Tower Maid. Air Spring. Sharper,
4— Bootless. Kai-hi. White Hope.
I 5—Waller. Llanero. Ernie Holst.
6— Carvale Deep End Smart Crack,
7— Alcinous. Ring Star. Air Post.
Best bet—Bootless.
Churchill Downs (Good).
Bv the Louisville Times
1— Annie Alone, Chandera, Mis*
i Frakes.
2— Inquisitor. Rompedor. Topnard.
3— I Do Believe. Sweep Through,
Neighbor.
4— Pari-Ernest. Inviting. Gino Thor.
' 5—Tripod Royal Minuet Bebeja
i 6—Timeful. Kings Blue. Plowshare,
1 7—Black Brummel. St. Croix, Mat
• tie J.
8—Palco. Beau Insco. Satin Rolls.
Best bet—Black Brummel.
Pimlico (Fast).
By Louisville Tim*s
1— War Grand Kr.hetta. Spin On
2— Talent. Clingendaal. Maroc
3— Fire Light. Lone Gallant, Buck
Langhorne.
4— Pete's Bet. Mad Bunny. China.
5— Fogoso. Watercracker. Double B,
6— Black Raider. Equipet. Joe Ray
7— Black Boo, Stand In. Brookie
Boy.
8— In Memory, Our Teddy, Match
Point.
Best bet—Black Raider.
Tobacco Yield Per Acre Pul
At $169 With Tax $1,061
Earlier story on Pase A-3.)
3y the Associated Press.
A spokesman for Carolina tobacco
farmers, seeking to forestall a de
fense tax increase on cigarettes,
testified today that taxes on 16.330
packages of cigarettes—rqughlv on*
acre's yield—already were $1061,
and that the farmer who cultivated
| the acre received only $169.
The figures were supplied to the
House Ways and Means Committee
by State Senator J. C. Lanier of
Greenville. N. C, who said a pro
posal to increase the cigarette tax
from 6'2 cents a package to R centt
would mean another $244 levy on
the finished product of the acre
he used as an illustration.
Representative McKeogh. Demo
rrat. of Illinois expressed sympathy
for the growers, suggested that it
might be well to "take a couple of
good looks at the big four tobacco
companies and see if we can dip
into them without destroying
them."
He said earnings of the American
Tobacco Co. ranged from $26.197,•
000 in 1937 to $28,498,000 in 1940,
R J. Reynolds Co. from $28,216
I 000 to $25,548,000; Liggett A: Mvers,
from $21,375,000 to $20,339,000. and
P Lorillard, from $2,278,000 to $3,
853.000.
—
Marion Miley Bows, 2-1,
In Golf Quarter-Finals
*3: tie Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn , May 8—Mr*
Dan Chandler of Dallas scored i
2 - and -1 victory over Marior
Miley, Lexington. Ky„ today in th»
quarter-finals of the Souther*
Women's Golf Tournament.
Mrs. Sam Israel of New Orleans
who ousted Mrs. Frank Galdthwaiti
of Fort Worth, defending champion
yesterday, nosed out Mrs. Marl
McGarry of St. Petersburg. Fla.
, after a fight that went to the 21$T
; hole.
Mrs. McGarry had upset Medalist
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta yester
day.
Louise Suggs, youthful Lithij
Springs. Ga.. golfer, moved into thi
; semi-finals with a 3 - and -1
victory over Mrs. Chatham Huntei
of Memphis, and Mrs. Estelle Law.
son Page of Chapel Hill. N. C.
eliminated Catherine Flmt w
Memphis. 4 and 2.
Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Israe
will meet tomorrow in the 'uppe:
bracket of the semi-finals, with Mis;
Suggs facing the veteran Mrs. Pagt
in the lower bracket.
Spain's new- Commission of Rail*
way Materials has the power to pro
pose or modify the lehedule of
work of any of the railway shops.

Evening star. [volume], May 08, 1941, Page 2-X, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], May 08, 1941, Page 2-X, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], May 08, 1941, Page 2-X, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972