Two Extro 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 16.
89th YEAR. No. 35,503. WASHINGTON, 1). C., MONDAY, JULY 14, 1941-THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES. THREE CENTS.
STALIN LINE BROKEN IN NORTH, NAZIS CLAIM
------—-* -
Late News Bulletins
Di Maggio Extends Streak to 54 Games
CHICAGO —Joe Di Maggio. slugging star of the New
York Yankees, extended his record hitting streak to 54 con
secutive games today by beating out an infield single in the
sixth inning today against the Chicago White Sox. Di Maggio
got on base through an error his first time up and was walked
by Pitcher John Rigney of the Sox his second time at the
plate.
British Naval Sloop Sunk, Admiralty Says
LONDON <&'.—The Admiralty announced today that the
1.200-ton British naval sloop Auckland had been sunk, but
gave no details. The Auckland normally carried 188 men.
The communique indicated there were some casualties.
Rent Control Hearing Set for Wednesday
Chairman Randolph of the House District Committee an
nounced late today that hearings would be resumed at 10 a m.
'Wednesday on legislation designed to fix and control rentals
here. The principal witness will be Sidney Simpson, a legal
expert in the office of Federal Price Control Administrator
Leon Henderson, who last week gave his indorsement to rent
control legislation. The hearing will be held before the spe
cial Defense Subcommittee of the District Committee, which
Representative Randolph heads.
Randolph Offers Bill to Boost Gas Tax 2 Cents
Chairman Randolph of the House District Committee
late today introduced a bill to increase the local gasoline tax
from 2 to 4 cents a gallon, effective January 1. 1942. to raise
additional revenue to help finance the proposed $44,000,000
highway improvement program. The increased tax would
remain in effect until June 30. 1949.
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
Hearings Set on D. C. Fire Law
A special subcommittee of the House District Committee
arranged late today to begin public hearings at 10 a.m. Thurs
day on a bill designed to modernize the 36-year-old fire pre
vention law. Representative Bolles. Republican, of Wisconsin,
who died last week, has been succeeded as head of the sub
committe by Representative Harris, Democrat, of Arkansas.
Representative Copeland, Republican, of Nebraska, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Bolles.
Olewine Goes to Third Round
In Clay Court Tennis Tourney
(Earlier Story on Page A-13.)
B> tte Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 14 —Ted Ole
wine of Santa Monica. Calif., ad-,
vanced to the third round of the
New York State clay court tennis
championships today after he and
six other seeded stars had received
first-round byes. Olewine, rated
eighth in the draw, eliminated Harry
Webb of Wheatlev Hills. Long Island,
6—2. 6—4.
Jerry Crowthers of Hermosa
Beach. Calif., national public parks
doubles champion, had to play his
way out of the first round. He
won a pair of love sets from Whit
ney Tower, also of Wheatley Hills.
Robin Hippenstiel of Berkeley went
into the second round with a 6—2.
6—0 triumph over Ed Gilbert of
New' York.
The seeded entries who advanced
by default were Don McNeill,
Frankie Parker, Ted Schroeder,
Gene Mako. Jack Kramer, Ladislav
Hecht and Sidney Wood. Prominent
unseeded players who moved ahead
by default were Victor Seixas of
Philadelphia, national interscholas
tic champion; Seymour Greenberg,
Chicago. Eastern intercollegiate
champion, and Charley Mattman,
University of Southern California,
national intercollegiate doubles
champion with Olewine.
Greenberg gained a third-round
berth with a surprising 6—0. 6—0,
victory over Arthur Prochaska of
Hartford. Conn., one of the East's
better players.
Bill Canning of Hidden Valley.
Calif., ousted Frank Robinson of
Roslyn. N. Y . 6—1. 6—1. and moved
into the second round.
Mattman defeated Gus Ganz En
muller of New York. 6—3. 6—1, and
went into the third round. Jimmy
Evert of Chicago, national junior
indoor champion, gained the second
round bv default,
Capper Celebrates 76th Year
With Annual Party for Children
By (be Associated Press.
TOPEKA. Kjins.. July 14—White
haired Senator Capper was host to
thousands of Topeka and North
east Kansas youngsters today at his
annual birthday party celebrating
his 76th anniversary.
The youths took over part of the
city's transportation system and a
large park for the day. Major at
tractions included free rides on
such carnival units as the ferris
wheel, merry-go-round, merry-mix
up and tilt-the-wheel: radio enter
tainers: soft ball games and ice
cream cones.
Crippled children Vere special
guests.
It was the 34th annual birthday
party for the veteran Senator. He
has attended all but two. leaving
official duties in Washington to
make the trip in recent years. Sen
atorial tasks kept him away the
two occasions.
Senator Capper said he thoroughly
enjoyed mixing with the youths and
watching them enjoy his treats. He
remained on hand at the frolic
throughout the day.
A large staff of workers super
vised the affair.
Officials said 20.000 attended last
year and as many or more were ex
pected todav before darkness
brought a halt.
A first-aid tent was maintained
by nurses from local hospitals. Park
supervisors and W. P. A recreation
directors of the city assisted in di
recting the entertainment. Lines
at the ice cream counters were
blocks long.
Many congratulatory messages
were received. The Senator usually
receives word from many who at
tended his early parties and have
moved out of the State, and from 1
youths who could not attend Nu
merous adults who rarely miss the
birthday events watched festivities
from the sidelines.
Personal greetings from more than
8.000 4-H Club members over the
State were handed the Senator in
a special presentation by State
Leader M. H. Coe of Manhattan.
Senator Capper, a Republican, long
has been a leader in farm boy and
girl club movements, sponsoring some.
organizations himself. He has lent
thousands of dollars for establishing
the Capper "Pig and Calf Clubs.”
Political and business leaders from
iSee CAPPERT Page 2-X.)
U. S. Has Chosen Its Course,
Says Bullitt; 'War' Up to Hitler
Br the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. July 14.—William C.
Bullitt, former United States Am
bassador to France, speaking at the
University of Montreal1 today, de
clared the people of the United
States had freely chosen their course
in the war and "are ready to face
any consequences."
Mr. Bullitt spoke after receiving
an honorary degree of doctor of laws.
"You have seen enormous deliv
eries of arms, munitions, planes,
merchant ships and warships to our
friends who are holding the front
lines against the common enemy.”
he said, “and recently, you have seen
our marines sent to Iceland in the
rone of the so-called Nazi blockade,
and you know that orders have been
given to our fleet and to our air force
to keep clear the waters of the North
Atlantic from our coasts to Iceland.
You have witnessed the approval
which our derqocraflc country has ,
A
given to these acts of President
Roosevelt.
“If Hitler wishes to call these acts,
or the acts which will follow, ‘war,’
let him call them 'war.' The flag of
our country has never known defeat
and we are certain that it will never
be lowered before the Nazis.”
After declaring that the peoples
of the earth would either be con
quered by the Nazis or live in peace
made by Britain and the United
States. Mr. Bullitt continued:
“Why do I not include the Soviet
Union, which for the moment is
fighting Germany instead of aiding
Germany as she has aided Germany
since the beginning of the war? Be
cause there is no essential difference
between the Nazi and Bolshevik
regimes. Each is a godless tyranny,
the sworn enemy of all free peoples
of the earth.”
Mr. Bullitt was Ambassador to
Russia before he went to France.
AFTER WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE—Chairmen May 'left)
and Reynolds of the House and Senate Military Affairs Commit
tees. respectively, as they conferred at the White House today
on legislation to retain selectees in service beyond the original
year's period. —A. P. Photo.
Senate Passes Ramspeck Bill
Giving Automatic Pay Raises
Measure Goes Back to House for
Agreement on Technical Changes
Bv GOULD LINCOLN.
The Senate today passed the Mead-Ramspeck promotion bill
for the civil service. The bill already has passed the House. It
will now be returned to that body for action on Senate amend
ments. technical in nature, which the House is expected to accept.
If that action is taken the bill will go to the President for his ap
proval.
The measure provides a system for’
promotion of all employes in the
classified civil service. It provides
that those employes receiving *3,800
or less a year shall receive at least
one pay increase, within a grade,
during each 18 months*of service.
Those receiving over *31800 a year
are to receive one pay increase with
in each 30 months of service.
The bill is the result of a study !
made by the Bureau of the Budget
on request of the House Appropri- !
ations Committee. It is not a pay
l raise bill, but is a plan to regulate !
| the granting of increases in pay to
I Government employes on a uniform
: and definite basis.
The measure was sponsored by'
r
Representative Ramspeck, Democrat,
of Georgia in the House and Senator
Mead, Democrat, of New York in
the Senate. Mr. Ramspeck report
ing from the House Committee on
Civil Service said:
"It is believed that there is hardly
a member of Congress wha has not
at some time or another had com
plaints from Government, employes
that they have not received in
creases in pay for long periods of
time: that when raises are given,
favoritism and other factors have
played a part. The purpose of this
bill is to set up a uniform and
thorough plan for handling this
“ 'Sen RAMSPECK7 Page~2-X.)~
Browns Leading Nats
In 6th Inning, 5-3;
Chase Fails to Last
Griffs' Rally Falls Short;
Cecil Travis Hits in
24th Straight Game
Llnr-op:
WASHINGTON. ST LOUTS.
Case. If Heffner. 2b
Cramer, cf Clift Mb
Lewis, rf McQuinn. lb
Travis. ,s.s Judnich. cf
Vernon, lb Cullenbine. If
Archie Mb Laabs rf
Early c Lueadello. *s
B’oodworth. 2b Ferrell, c
Chase, d Nisftelina n
Umpires—Messrs. Quinn. Greene and
McGowan.
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.
ST. LOUIS. July 14.—The St.
Louis Browns were leading the
Washington Senators in the final
game of their three-game series
here this afternoon.
The score wras 5 to 3 at the end of
the sixth inning as the Griffs' two
run rally in the sixth fell short.
Ken Chase of the Nats failed to
last three full innings. After yield
ing five runs, walking seven men
and making tw'o wild pitches, he was
relieved by Vernon Kennedy with
two men out in the third.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON — Case took a
third strike. Niggeling knocked;
down Cramer's smash and threw!
him out. Lewis popped to Clift.
No runs.
ST. LOUIS—Heffner popped to
Blootiworth. Clift fouled to Early. |
McQuinn walked. Judnich was
credited jvith a base hit when Chase
fumbled his slow roller, McQuinn
stopping at second. Cullenbine
singled to left, scoring McQuinn and
Judnich. Cullenbine took second
on a wild pitch. Laabs fanned.
Two runs.
Washington, 0; St. Louis, 2.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON—Travis beat out
a slow' roller to Heffner, marking
(See BASEBALL. Page 2-X.)
Big Hybla Valley Tract
Sold to Public Roads
A deed conveying two tracts of
land totaling approximately 1.281
acres in Hybla Valley, Va.. from the
Washington Airport, Inc., to the
Federal Government was recorded
this afternoon in the office of the
county clerk, John M. Whelan, in
the Fairfax County Courthouse. It
was understood the land will be
used by the Public Koads Adminis- |
tration
$7,485,000 Projecls
For D. C. Area Listed
In Navy Works Bill
Nearly $2,000,000
Provided to Enlarge
Naval Medical Center
BULLETIN.
The House Naval Affairs Com
mittee late today made arrange
ments to begin hearings at 10 a.m.
tomorrow on a bill introduced by
Chairman Vinson authorizing a
S300.000.000 public works ex
pansion program for the Navy.
By JAMES E. CHINN.
A $300,000,000 public works expan
sion program for the Navy, intro- j
duced late today by Chairman Vin- !
son of the House Naval Affairs Com
mittee, includes a series of projects
in the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia, estimated to cost
$7,485,000.
One of the largest, for which $1.
975.000 is authorized, would pro-1
vide for enlargement of the new
naval medical center in Montgomery
County. Md.
The other projects and amounts
are:
Additional radio facilities for the
Anacostia Naval Air Station,
$125,000.
Establishment of a Reserve avia
tion base at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station, including buildings and
facilities, $120,000.
Construction of a storehouse and
accessories for the naval research
laboratories at Bellevue, D. C.,
$235,000
Erection of a torpedo range and
(See NAVAL, Page 2-X.)
Zivic Weighs In at 150;
Barbara Scales 153
(Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
B> the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14 —Pritzie
Zivic* world welterweight champion
from Pittsburgh, will give away 3’i
pounds to Johnny Barbara in their
12-round non-title bout here to
night, but remains a 2-to-l favorite
to beat the peppery Chicagoan.
The 27-year-old champion regis
tered 150'i on the State Athletic
Commission scales, well over the
welter limit of 147. while his oppo- j
nent came in at 153*4.
4
Bill Extending
Army Service
To Be Pushed
White House Parley
Apparently Shelves
Hemisphere Proviso
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
By the Associated Press.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
announced after a White House con
ference today that the administra
tion would seek prompt congres
sional approval of measures to retain
selectees and members of the Na
tional Guard in service beyond their
one-year training period.
Asked whether he thought Con
gress would approve the legislation,
Senator Barkley told reporters that
"when the need for the legislation
becomes apparent I believe Congress
will in no way shirk its duty.”
At the same time, there were indi
cations that a measure lifting the
prohibition against sending selectees
outside the hemisphere would be
dropped for the time being. |
Senator Barkley said that the \
measuie lifting the Western Hemi
sphere ban was a separate measure
which had “no immediate connec
tion" with the program to retain
selectees in service.
Senator Hill. Democrat, of Ala
bama. a member of the Military
i Affairs Committee and one of those
who attended the conference, added
that the hemisphere proposal • prob
ably will not be considered a*, any
time in the near future."
Prompt Approval Sought.
Senator Hill and others of the
White House conferees said tnat all
efforts would be made to win prompt
congressional approval of the ltgis
lation continuing the selectees and
members of the National Guard ;n
service.
In an effort to settle some cf the
problems involved in extending the
' length of service. Mr. Roosevelt met
with seven Democratic and two Re- ,
publican members of the Senate and 1
House. Gen. Marshall, chief of
staff, also was present.
Representative Wadsworth. Re
publican. of New York, another of
; the conferees, asserted:
‘Tire importance of the thing
! was admitted bv everybody. Every
body got a better view of what tne I
predicament was."
The predicament, he said, was
whether the United States should j
j "take a chance of tearing to pieces
an Army that is jU6t gettin good."
Marshall “Convincing."
I Gen. Marshall recently recom
mended keeping the three classes .
of men in service, but strong ob
jections arose in some congressional
quarters. Gen. Marshall also sug
gested that selectees. Guardsmen
and Reserves be permitted to serve
outside the Western Hemisphere.
Senator Barkley said that Gen.
Marshall had discussed the situation
j “very frankly and fully," and was
‘“very convincing.”
It was said authoritatively that,
the leaders discussed with the
President the contention of oppo
nents that continuing selectees in
service beyond a year would be
"breaking a contract."
A majority of the group was re
ported to have agreed, however, that
there would be no invalidation of
contracts because the draft act pro
vided that men selected would serve
12 months unless Congress decided
that the national interest required
a longer period of training.
Representative Wadsworth said
the group discussed a suggestion by
Chairman George of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, that vol
untary enlistments be encouraged.
Officials Here Discount
Goering 'Disgrace' Report
High Government officials in
Washington discounted today pub
lished reports from Stockholm via
Moscow and London that Reichs
marshal Hermann Goering has
fallen into disgrace and is now con
fined in a concentration camp. While
unable to confirm or deny the story
outright, it is said that “the news
is contrary to the facts.”
Responsible quarters in Washing
ton believe a German attack against
Soviet Russia was in the offing
about a week before it actually
occurred. In addition to the news
of a military character which was
reaching Washington. American of
ficials in Berlin reported that after
a visit to Hitler at Berchtesgaden
in the middle of June. Goering re
turned to the German capital “happy
and satisfied." It is known in
diplomatic quarters in Berlin that
Goering was a strong advocate of
a war against Russia, both from
the military and economic point of
view.
From reliable information received
here, it was felt that Goering, more
than anybody else, was instrumental
in convincing Hitler of the advis
ability of starting the war on the
eastern front.
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK, July 14 (AP).—
Stocks mixed; rails advanced.
Bonds steady; low yield issues
rally. Foreign exchange quiet;
Far Eastern currencies gain.
Cotton firm: trade and specula
tive buying. Sugar higher; gen
eral demand. Metals steady: steel
operations advance. Wool tops
improved; local buying.
CHIC AGO. —Wheat lower;
hedging pressure. Corn easy;
some Government com to be ex
ported. Cattle 15-35 higher. Hogs
15-25 higher; top $11.50.
A
LONDON—A gas mask and a steel helmet slung over his shoul
der, Prime Minister Churchill is pictured today as he appeared
to address civil defense workers in Hyde Park. 'Story on Page
A-l.) —A. P. WIrephoto via cable from London.
La Guardia Says Nazi
Gave Hitler's Peace j
Plan at Meeting Here
l
Latin American Teachers
Hear Fuehrer Seeks to
Use Americans as Tools
Br the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 14 — Mayor La •
Qvartiia declared todav that Hitler
! “through his agents, is seeking to
I exploit the well-meaning people of
this country as tools to get across
what is known as the Hitler peace
proposal.”
Speaking to 40 visiting Latin
American educators, the Mayor said
i that a few days ago in Washington
! "a representative of the German
1 government disclosed the proposals
to representatives of a peace move
ment in this country, with instruc
tion to try them out and prepare
the foundation for their accept
ance.”
' In keeping with this plan." the
Mayor added, “statements have
been marie during the last few days
in Italy and France—both countries
under domination of the Nazi gov
ernment—of the blood ties with
Central and South America.”
“Sugar-Coated” Plan.
Mr. La Guardia said this “was a
forerunner of the so-called Hitler
peace proposal to take in people in
this country and, so far as possible,
in Central and South America.”
“I know that this scheme of Hit
lers will be readily understood in
your countries as in mine,” the
i Mayor added.
Mr. La Guardia said that the plan
i would have ‘ several sugar coatings." I
I would call, as a provision which may !
; or may not be disclosed, for a union :
of all European countries.
According to his information, he
continued, the plan would permit
various European countries to use
their own languages, but would re
serve economic control to German
supervision and would place all
European foreign affairs and rela
tions under German domination.
Mr. La Guardia asserted that
Hitler planned by these measures to
control world trade.
Forced Trade.
“Hitler would attempt to force
upon Central and South American
countries an exchange of second
grade manufactured goods for your
war materials,” the Mayor told the
visitors. “He would then be able
to negotiate all treaties between our
countries and the sovereign coun
tries of Europe.
“He would then be able to control
the entire world trade, including
the materials he needs so much
from your countries.”
Mr. La Guardia said that under
the plan Germany would first send
to Latin America, commercial mis
sions, second, financial missions, and
third, military missions to gain con
trol in keeping with his control all
over Europe."
The Mayor said that he knew
that thinking people would refuse to
“put control of the world into the
hands of an irresponsible fanatic.”
1 s
In Syria to Cross
Border to Turkey
Petain, Announcing
Defeat in Levant,
Thanks Soldiers
BILLETIN’.
AI.EXANDRETTA. Turkey '.T .
-FttyrKrn tlwyrcna victim j
French soldiers will cross the
border from Syria into Turkey |
at Antioch within 48 hours,
thus surrendering one of France’s
richest World War prizes, in
formed sources said tonight,
i Turkey earlier was reported to
have agreed to permit transit of
unarmed white troops returning
to France.)
R? the Associated Press.
VICHY, Unoccupied France. July
14 —Chief of State Marshall Petain
formally announced Fiance's defeat
today in two notes, one to the ci- j
vilians and the other to the soldiers
! in Syria.
In both, he expressed gratitude
for conduct of the campaign and
| promised that France will remain
closely attached to her mandates.
To the soldiers the marshal said,
‘‘after a month of bitter but unequal
combat we have been forced to lay |
down our arms.” t !
To the civilians hD wrote, “as a
result of unjustifiable aggression and
as a victim of an unequal fight,
France is going to suffer an eclipse
in the Levant as sad for her as for
you.”
Auchmleck Announces
Signature of Armistice
CAIRO. Egypt. July 14 1The
Armistice ending the war in Syria
was signed at Acre, in Palestine, i
at 2 p.m. today Gen. Sir Claude
Auchinleck, British commander in
Near East, announced tonight.
Terms of the truce were initialed I
at Acre Saturday, but final stages '
of the negotiations were continued |
today between the British and
French commanders, Gen. Henry
Maitland Wilson and Gen. Henri
Dentz.
Welles Denies Embassy
Moved From Moscow
Reports that the United States
Embassy in Russia had moved from
Moscow were denied by Acting
Secretary of State Sumner Welles
today.
He said reports from the Embassy
as late as last night disclosed no in
tention to move the staff.
The reports of the American Em- 1
bassy move were given by the Ger-1
man radio yesterday afternoon in
connection with the statement that!
the British Embassy had left Mos- j
cow for Gorki, 250 miles east.
A Bulgarian diplomatic source in
Ankara reported Saturday that
Soviet government offices are pre
pared to evacuate Moscow and also
said the British mission had been
moved to Gorki.
Field Positions
Overwhelmed,
Berlin Reports
Finns Say They Have
Driven 37 Miles
Through Front
(Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
B> ’he A:‘oeia*f>fi Press.
German force? today were re
ported to have smashed through
the northern wing of the Stalin
Line at Opachka. south of Pskov
near the Latvian frontier, and
Berlin asserted that Russia's
. three biggest cities were now the
targets of Nazi Panzer thrusts.
D.N.B., the official German news
agency, said the main Soviet defense
line was broken yesterday after
Nazi troops overwhelmed "strongly
built field positions ar.d breast
works.” This was the first time
the Germans had specified the point
of the assented break-through.
The Russians, however, declared
they were holding their major from
positions without important, change.
Finland's high command an
nounced that Finnish troops al?o
had broken through Russian posi
| tions at several points, despite fiercp
resistance, knifing a? far as 37 miles
| into Soviet territory.
Germans asserted m general term?
that Kiev was tottering under com
j bined air and land assault, that Mos
cow no longer was protected from
German tanks blasting through the
central front, and that Leningrad
was imperiled by a Nazi frontal drive
and a Finnish flank onslaught.
They declared the Red armie
were falling apart and that the cam
paign was rushing to a climax c
this, the 23d day of the eastwa <•
push
Nazi forces were reported hammei -
ing at the gates of Kiev, and Bei
lin waited expectantly to hear that
that gateway to the Ukraine's rich
est industrial and farming regiom
had been forced German plane
rained destruction on Kiev's ware
houses and hangers and even de
stroyed the city's w aterworks, it w,
said.
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit—
Philadelphia 000 110 000— 2 5 0
Detroit 000 001 30x- 4 9 2
Batteries—Marrhildon. Hadley and
Have*; Bridre* and Sullivan.
At Chicago—
New York... 001 000 000— 1 8 1
Chicago. 020 100 04x— 7 9 1
Batteries—Breuer «tanrau. Branch and
Rosar: Ritnes and Tresh.
At CleTeland—
Boston .. (MM) (MM) 100— 1 5 1
Cleveland 130 (MM) (Mix— 4 8 (1
Ratleries—Wilson Potter and Pearork;
Feller and DesauleK
NATIONAL LEAGL'E.
At Brooklyn—
cnkigv.... m win m- o si
Brooklyn ... (MMI 00(1 (Mil— 1 8 3
Batteries-01<en and McCullouab: Hicbe
and Owen.
At New York—
Pittsburgh . 000 200 000— 2 5 1
New York... 000 000 003 - 3 6 2
Batteries—Sewell and Lnpeii Hubbell
and ODea.
At Boston—
Cincinnati 0100020001003— 7 17 0
Boston .0021000001000- 4 11 ••
Batteries—Mnnre. Turner. Earley and
West. Errieksnn. Johnson and Mali.
At Philadelphia—
St. Louis 003 000 010— 4 7 1
Philadelphia 210 000 02x— 5 12 1
Ratterie*—Krist. Nahem and Padfftt
Johnson and Warren, Livinrston.
Late Races
Additional results aiM entries for
Monday on Page 2-X.
Arlington Park
SIXTH RACE—Purse $1.XOO. Allow
ances: :;-vear-olds end upward. S furiongs
Kings Blue 'Adams' 3 00 2 40 2 -0
Joe Schcnck 'Yarberryi 3 .0 2 no
Blensign (Wagner' - no
Time. 1:15. . .
Also ran—Millie M and One Witch.
Empire City
SEVENTH RACE- Purse $1 500: claim
ing 3->ear-olds and up 1 >• miles
Sun Mica <Arcaro» 12.TO T.,0 4 30
Memory Book (Ryan) 14.50 $ -•>
City Talk (Donoso) 4.80
Time. 1:462-5 _ ^
Also ran—Roman Hein Kai-Hi Firs
Marshal Offshore. Short Distance. Has'i
Back. Darby Du, Halcyon Days and Jel
weil.
Suffolk Downs
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1,100; claim
ing 4-year-olds and upward 1\ miles
Bib Brand s Son (SistO) 4.40 3.40 2L40
Iron Bar (Atkinson) S.ZO 4 60
La Joya (Young) 3.00
Time 1:453s. _
Also ran—Hot Iron Stinting. Ebony
Bov and The Grey Nun II.
EIGHTH RACE—Purse $1,000: claim
ing. 4-year-olds and upward. 1 1-10 miles.
Bonnie Vixen 'Atkinson' 7.40 4 *0 3 40
Harry s Dream 'Sconzai 10.4*' O.so
Jane Vito i Briggs i 3 80
Time. 1:47. . _
Also ran—Miss Mogul. Old Sweety. Dim
ica Career Girl. Night Chase. Srrappv Miss,
Singing Slave Miss Dolly Kay. Amercup.
Detroit
By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE—Purse $800 claiming.
3-year-olds: 6 furlongs ichure)
Jo Betty (King) 22.60 8 40 4 80
High Name (Le Blanc» 4.20 3 40
Phillis B (Farmer) 5 00
Time. 1:124s. .. _ , .
Also ran—Cceoetee. Bookie Me R^itn
Me. In Port. Hi Winnie. Long Lane. Lock
pat Skean Dhu and Autumn Day
SECOND RACE—Purse $800. claiming;
maiden 2-year-olds; 5*2 furlongs.
Misslam (Roast 44 60 2o 20 10.40
Pa;rfort (Whiting) 60.80 1060
Ackwell (Wallace* 5.80
Time 1:08,
Also ran—Kina Malcolm Tar Witch,
Lucilie R., Hasty Sister. Plaid SocU.
Martlet. Flying Pretty. Oaleika and
Swishing By.
(Daily Double paid $313.80.)
4