Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, July 28, 1941, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1941, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 28 July 1941. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1941-07-28/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Special Prayer Books
For 'Chutists Found
On Captured Nazis
Sandbags and Army Lorrie:
Are Only Signs of War
To Be Seen in Moscow
Bv El GENE PETROV.
Fer*i*n Correspondent of The 8t»r
end N. A. N A.
WITH THE RED ARMY AT THF
FRONT. July 28.—People at the
front laugh at German reports thal
they have captured Smolensk. One
German unit reached the city’s out
skirts where it was surrounded anc
destroyed. The city itself was nevei
In German hands.
I left Moscow Friday afternoon
Thp city’s appearance is practically
unchanged. Only sandbags covering
shop windows and an abundance ol
army lorries remind one of the war
A splendid road took us past sunny
country homes, forests and tall yel
lowing crops of grain. Everywhere
people worked busily in the fields
Cattle grazed in pastures.
Not far from Moscow two German
planes were lying by the roadside
They were brought down that morn
ing while attempting to penetrate
the capitals defenses.
One of tlie planes was a Heinkel
111. Its smoking rums lay on the
bank of a small river. The engine
and propeller were half buried in
sand Nearbv lay the arm of a Ger
man flyer. It was in a sleeve and
somewhat burped. The fingers were
twisted but the nails still bore evi
dence of a recent manicure.
Well camouflaged lorries with Red
Army troops and munitions and
gasoline tank trucks moved incess
antly toward the front lines. Cater
pillar tractors rumbled past with
heavy guns trailing behind. The
reserves seemed endless.
Saboteurs Arrested.
Before entering a small town our
car was stopped by a young girl
with a gas mask holder over her
shoulder. She demanded our doc
uments. examined them carefully,
then returned them with a smile.
"Don't take offense." she said
“This is an important matter. Our
youth group yesterday arrested two
German saboteurs."
We heard stories of parachutists
and scouts and of the liquidation
of parachute groups tby home guard
battalions and Popular Guards. I
heard many such stones during my
first trip, too. What the Germans
succeeded in doing in Western
Europe, where the parachutists
landed on airfields, and even in the
squares of big cities, utterly failed
in Russia. Here the army and
the people are working hand in
hand.
Special German prayerbooks for
parachutists were found on captured
saboteurs. They included prayers for
Hitler and Goering and were com
posed in the Berlin Propaganda
Ministry. There was also a special
prayer "for escape from a tight
corner."
The closer to the front we got
the more cheerful seemed people’s
faces. The Germans bomb roads,
but they cause practically no dam
age. When the planes come the
men immediately take refuge in
dugouts or in the forests. Camou
flaged t machines are kept hidden
under trees. For some time after a
blitz attack the men keep quiet.
Then they begin to exchange ques
tions and remarks.
"Are you alive?' one of them null
e^k
"Yes. and you?' another shoots
back
"It seems that I am alive."
"Shave and Haircut” Tactics.
Then they move on until there is
another raid. The Germans first
drop their bombs, then fly low and
pour machine gun fire on the forests
where the men are hidden. This
operation already has the name
"shave and haircut.”
"Yesterday we got a shave and
haircut," the men say.
Often the German bombers are
attacked by Russian fighting planes.
People have learned to distinguish
the Red Army planes from the
enemy's by their sound. In general,
sudden air raids on the roads im
pressed people only at first. Now
they are inured and the raids have
little effect on army communica
tions. On rare occasions when the
roads are damaged, they are re
paired almost immediately by special
road gangs.
About 50 miles from the firing
line we began to come across huge
herds of cows being driven far to
the rear by peasants. One of the
peasants told me that he had seen
8 leaflet dropped from a plane ad
vising the people not to drive off
their cattle or burn their supplies
"Well, we figure it this way." the
peasant said, “if the enemy asks us
to do something, w e must do just the
opposite ’
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.
Tn any case* uhe,-e postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested notice should be given
the motions ciert: not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. It will be
the policy of the court rot to grant
postponements if the aforesaid
notice is not given, except when
extraordinary conditions have pre
vented the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9 4S n m. as heretofore has been the
pra ctice
Motions—Justir* 1. Alan Golds
borough.
Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Clarence H Birch; writ.
Garrett vs. Garrett: rule.
Young vs. Bam et al: attorneys,
Kremer Bingham—Richardson:
Fraser: McNeill.
Duke vs. Mitchell et al: attorneys.
Hubert—Wilson. Miller.
Copperthite vs Copper hite: at
torneys. Wagshal—Grantham.
O'Donnell vs. The Lofstrand Co.i
et al: attorneys. Borchardt; O'Don
nell—Strasburger.
Criminal Court No. 1—•
Justice Goldsbornugh.
Trials:
United States vs. Louis B Bord.
United States vs. William R. j
Thomas.
United States vs. Henry T. Snow
den.
Criminal Couri. No. 2—
Justice Davidson.
United States vs .James McKen
ne.
United States vs. Beatrice Helmar.j
——————.
JUNKERS IN THE BEDROOM—Fragments of this German
Junkers piane crashed through this cottage bedroom, scattering
debris on a bed in a British town. A boy evacuee from a British
city and a woman resident look over the damage.
—A P. Wirephoto via cable from London.
Appropriations
I <Continued From First Page >
plained that between 17 to 20 per
| cent of War Department employes
now live in Virginia and that the
10.000 automobiles they use for
! transportation “would be taken out
of Washington and put on the other
| side of the river."
“This building in Arlington
County would not aggravate the
traffic situation.’’ he declared. "It
is now bad on both sides of the
river. The lanes of traffic going
out of Washington into Virginia,
however, are now open in the morn
. ing and I do not believe the traffic
I situation would be made more
serious.”
Representative Taber said erection
of the building would not only result
in economy from savings in rentals,
but also would lead to increased
efficiency in the War Department
since all of its employes would be
i housed in one building.
"It is absolutely necessary," he
declared, "to get everything under
one roof.”
_.
• iiqimaj unpi ruicill.'.
Representative Randolph. Demo
crat. of West Virginia told the
House the District committee which
; he heads is now considering legisla
I tion designed to help finance a pro
posed $44,500,000 highway improve
. ment program here.
Representative Hull's first threat
to block action on the $35,000,000
item for the building on a point of
order was prevented when the House
approved by a vote of 65 to 21 a
j resolution brought in by the Rules
Committee to. prevent such action.
Undaunted by this defeat. Mr. Hull
immediately offered an amendment
designed to remove the appropria
tion bv direct action of the House,
but it was turned down 65 to 15.
Other Projects Here.
Other local and nearby items in
the bill which were approved along
with the $35,000,000 for the proposed
new War Department building, in
clude:
1. Construction of five “finger
piers'' and water front improve
ments at the Washington Navy
| Yard. $250,000.
2. Additional instruction and boat
' repair facilities and acquisition of
! additional land at the Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis. Md.. $1,720,000.
3 Construction of ordnance store
houses at the Naval Magazine at
Bellevue. D. C . $90,000.
4 Tmnrnvempnt of tnrnerin
ins facilities including quarters for
! officers at the Naval Torpedo Range
at Indianhead. Md $170,000.
5. Extension of facilities at the
Naval Proving Grounds at Dahl
gren. Va $1,518,000.
fi Repairs ro the naval hospital at
Annapolis. Md., *30.000
7. Expansion of the Naval Medical
Center at Bcffiesda Md . $1,680,000
8 Additional radio facilities for
the naval radio station in Anacostia I
$125,000
9. Additional aviation facilities
for the reserve aviation base at the
Anacostia Naval Air Station
$120,000.
10. Additional radio facilities for
the naval radio station at Annapo-j
lis. $40,000.
11 Additional ammunition storage
facilities at the Marine Corps base
at Quantico Va., $58,000
Opening debate on the War De
partment appropriation item, Chair- !
man Sabath of the Ru'es Commit
tee declared:
"Wre are being very kind to Vir
ginia and we've beei. very kind to!
Maryland."
Representative Sabath urged that
in the future members rf Congress;
from these two States support New
Deal legislation.
Representative Hull declared the,
plan for the proposed ouilaing had
been advanced suddenly and that
more time should at least be given
for a chance to study it. From his
own cursory examination of the
project, he said, he is not yet con- I
vinced that S35.000.000 would cover
the ultimate cost of the project.
Wheeler
'Continued From First Page '
matter A man is charged with trea
son For what? For saying that
men in Armv ramps have the right
to petition their President.
Pledges His Support.
"For God's sake, have we reached
the point in Government where:
there is no right of petition, where 1
there is no right of free speech? I
don't blame the heads of the mill- !
tary for trying to put on force to !
wipe nut free speech, but I do blame j
the Senate if it sits here so in
differently. so supinely and so cow- !
ardlv that it will not resist these j
efforts.”
Senator Johnson said that if It
ever should "become necessary” for j
Wheeler to go to a concentration |
camp for his utterances, “I will go
with him.”
“We will go together,” Senator ,
Johnson declared, raising one arm. j
"We will stand together for the j
rights of the people. So I say: Stick !
to it. Brother Wheeler; stand up, |
stand up. Never mind how many j
are with you or who is with you.'
There'll be one with you.”
Peru Reports Recovery
Of Island From Ecuador
Bt the Associated Press.
LIMA. Peru, July 28—The Peruv
ian government reported today Its
troops had captured "enormous
booty" in the border warfare with
Ecuador yesterday and had “recov
ered' Matapalo Island, which was
occupied by Ecuadorean troops in
March, 1938.
Communiques issued by the For
eign Office failed to state whether
fighting continued today and made
no mention of truce proposals by
Argentina which Peru has not yet
answered.
The communique said, that in a
“victorious counterattack" launched
as an aftermath of the battle of the
Zarumilla River which started July
22. Ecuadorean troops were dispersed
along a front of nearly 40 miles.
It said two Peruvian soldiers were
killed and one wounded in the en
gagement but that by taking pris
oners and capturing war supplies,
the Peruvians had meted out punish
ment "for aggression on our terri
tory and outrages against our na
tionaliity.”
Attack on Americas Seen
Likely to Involve Mexico
By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. July 28.—Prest
dent Manuel Avila Camacho in an
interview published here today said
an attack on any other American
nation might lead to Mexico's entry
into war.
The President did not mention the
United States specifically, but was
quoted as saying that the only
causes which would lead Mexico to
••intervene in war or go to war”
would be "aggression against Mexico
or her territorial integrity or po
litical independence or against an
other nation of the American conti
nent ”
The President said he expected
that within a month an all-around
settlement of outstanding problems,
except possibly the petroleum ques
tion. would be reached with the
United States.
The settlement, he said, would in
clude such problems as the indem
nity claimed by American citizens
for damage suffered during the
Mexican revolutionary period, the
boundary water question, silver and
the payment of the Mexican exterior
debt.
He said the ‘’intransigeanee'’ of
some oil companies had held up
negotiations on the oil settlement.
Police
(Continued From First Page 1
against the committee's findings, or
to influence the same.”
Announcing his dissent, Repre
sentative Dirksen gave the following
j explanation:
"The first reason was that this re
port. without warrant or necessity,
condemned the United States Civil
Service Commission. No evidence
was presented to the full committee
from which any one could reasonably
j infer that the letter sent by the Civil
: Service Commission to the members
| of the House District Committee in
i any way reflected upon or was de
signed to influence the deliberations
or conclusions of the subcommittee.
Condemnation Unwarranted.
“This letter was merely taking
] judicial notice by the Civil Service
Commission of articles which had
| appeared in the press which might
* have presented a confusing picture
as to the authority and jurisdiction
of the Civil Service Commission with
respect to District personnel and in
no way warranted or justified any
condemnation of the Civil Service
Commission
•’The second reason assigned was
that the report of the subcommittee
had been presented to the full com
mittee without an opportunity for
members of the full committee to
make that kind and degree of ex
amination so important before vot
ing on its acceptance and adoption.
It occurs to me that a matter of
such magnitude involving recom
mendations for new legislation and
a reorganization of a large metro
politan police organization deserves
a reasonable amount of study be
fore it is approved.”
Capital D. A. R. Group
Reaches Mexico City
B' the A5SOc:»’*<i Tress
MEXICO CITY. July 28—A dele
gation of 30 members of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution ar
rived here by train yesterday.
The D A R delegates headed by
Mrs H C Oberholse*. the chapter's
State regent, were delated 24 hours
by a washout between Nogales and
the capital.
Mrs. Oberholser said the delega
tion was here as "demonstration
of United States’ interest and
friendliness toward Mexico." Dele
gates will leave for home August 5.
Iran Builds Air Base
A military air base was construc
ted recently at Kazvin. and other
military flying fields are believed to
have been built at several other
points in Iran.
FALSTERBO, SWEDEN—ROYAL FROLIC ON THE BEACH—
Princesses Desiree Uefti and Birgitta, daughters of Prince
Gustav Adolf and Princess Sibylla of Sweden, are shown here
playing on the beach. —A. P. Wirephoto.
Racing Results
Saratoga
By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE—Purse *1.200 allow
ances; 5teeDlechts» 4-year-oids and up- ,
ward about *2 mile?
Speculate (Roby* 5 40 3*0 3 in
Beach Maiden 'Gal.aher* 7 30 3 *0
Golden Oak 'Magee* 3 10
Time. 4 20
Also ran—Kellsboro. The B*ac and
l Kingdom.
—
SECOND RACE—Purse. 11 COO specie! I
■ weights mgtdens: C.ye«r-old.« 5:a fnr
! longs
b Porter s Girl *R »on) 13 40 A 70 7 10
) Wavgal '.James* 17 70 12 On
1 Ninety Days 'Meade' 6 60
Time l 071 *
Also ran—Enchantress Haaaooily Fmail
Wonder. a Heedful a Idle Que?* Escarp- ;
men* b Blandish, Jane Blenheim and
Vandra
a W Stone and Wheatley SJable entry
b Anne P Stevenson and J M Roebling
entry
'Daily Double paid «47 40 >
THIRD RACE—Purse *1 500 allow- ;
ances 3-year-olds and upward A furlong*
Dim «Meaoe» 3.70 2 20 ou*
i ImDeratrice «Skelly> 2 20 our f
Donna Leona 'Breen' out
Time l 12
Also ran—aAgilit* a Flee’borough
a J M Roebling and Mr? A Schuttinger
entry.
FOURTH RACE —Purse, 500. allow- j
ances 3-year-old? Wilson Mile
Sir Alfred (Peter?* 5.00 < ln ,
| Basileus 'Schmidl* 13.70 too
Wishing 'Longden' ^ “0
Time. 1 40
Also ran—Spring wood Cross Country
and Peep Show
FIFTH RACE—Pur*r «2 oon added: J
F!a*h S‘ake« 2-▼ear-old; 5 , furlong?
Amphitheatre 'Meade* 3*0 2 *o 2 40
Busier 'Anderson* 3 60 3.00
Grav Drerm 'Wall' 3 00
Time 1 "0‘a
Also ran—Acn-Ack and Flaugh'
Bel Air
FIRST RACE—Purse *500 for 2-Tear
olds 5 furlong*
Bav Acre Palumbo' II 5P 5.1 A 4. Ap
Voucher *Ro*et 4 AA 3 3A
Rnvfl! \fowW i B>rrark»r 1 7 PA j
T me—! ao4
AI*'i ran—Warle* t©hn * B igot Ing*r- j
Are Walter Haight Glaring Three Nines 1
Aubaley
. i
SFCOND RAUF Pur e «5f>n claiming
1 for '.-year-olds 7 furlong*
I Rrtp h ',’r.d 'Martin** • 4 ®o 3 30 * AO
Dorrvna! 'Ro'i" 11 1A 5 30
Sca’aione 'Palumbo* .3 40
T me 1 2* 3-5
Also ran—Bab'- A'e Nora R Dup.iKer
G^along Liobv f Belle Wick and Roll- 1
ing Swell
■Daily Double paid *42 10)
THIRD RACE — Pur*e ««rn claiming
1 for 4-year-olde and ud steeplechase about
2 miles.
Quaker S’reet 'Myer» 4 80 3 IA 2 PA
Scurry Along 'Begley' 3 90 3 50
Speed Demon 'Poland* 0 40
Time 4 18
Also ran—Fores' Ranger ftansarlca Lo
comotive, Pclly Macdun and Le Passadou
FOURTH RACE— Purse «5AA claiming:
4-y^ar-olris and up 8*2 furlongs
June Dare Hamer* 1.3 70 OTA 5 An
Brainchild 'Palumbo' 4 80 3 PO «
Marivtb 'Grant' 8.30
' Time. 1 31
Also ran—KittiwakP Miss Wing Golden
! Dial Julie Macaw Satin Royce Cautious
Bo and Microplay
FIFTH RACE—Purse. 3-year-olds
and up. 5 furlong*
High HedEe .OMaliey, 7.50 3.00 .3 50
Roman Boy *B-etzarger» 2 70 2 Ao
! Little Harpist 'Wallers' P.50
Time 0:6P35.
j Also ran—Pirate Bh.p Rock*- Mount '
Oreat Sarah S?ar Strewn Palaaa.a Nan- j
nykins and O Waller.
Rockingham Park
i B? the Associated Press
FIRST RACE—Purse «8n*v claimin*:
■ maidens 2-ye»r-olri« 51? furlong*
\ Kempy ‘Brices * 8 AO 4 on 3 50
* Ansae • Pollard* 57 80 0540 1
i Georgia E «Krovirz> 8 AO
Time. l:Opa*
Also ran—Reckless Baxon Caboodle
* Amazia Two Wgyp, Gres* Hurry. Kitty
\ Leon. Tinto Easy .Tack and Top Half. i
SECOND RACE—Purse. *800; claiming
i 3-y*»ar-o!ds « furlongs
1 Chance Run ‘Krovjty 11 40 5 20 3 AO
General Plane: 'Briggs* 5.?0 4.00 |
! Arabesque Taylor* 5 80 !
Time 115
Also ran—Ethel Pair Alkyon Joe Pete, j
Differential. Harvey Moo. Fly Gem. Char- j
lie's Lady and Protocol.
‘Daily Double paid 830 80.>
THIRD RACE—Purse. $800: claiming
t 4-year-olds and upward: A furlongs chute 1
1 Skeeier‘M N Gonz'lez* 15 20 5 80 3.40 ,
; Blue Leona *R Sisto* 8.00 4 An
Spillway (W Taylor* 2.80 i
Time. 1:15
I Also ran—Not High Tavis L.. Mill End. !
1 Sir Quest. Hittie. Militea Cambreeie 1
Transvine. Dutch courage.
j FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1000; claim
ing .‘{-vear-olds and upward- 6 furlongs.
! Pat n Mike ‘Canning! 7.20 .3 4‘* 2.40 '
1 Sparrow Chirp • Sisto* 5.40 3 00 '
{ Sweet Shop ‘Taylor) 2 40 j
! Time. 1:I3«5
Also ran—Chalcolite and Bonheur.
FIFTH RACE—Purse. *1.000: allow- j
ances: 2-year-old: 5’a furlongs
Incoming ‘Mora* 5.00 3.on 2.AO !
Begda ‘Pollard) 3.40 2.40 ;
Rare (Duods) 3.40 j
Time l:07*a.
Also ran—Pete’s Bet Mixer. Dimness.
I SIXTH RACE--Purse $1,200: claiming !
3-year-olds and upward; 1 it miles
! Hypocrite ‘Kirk* 3 20 2 40 2.20
j Greedan ' Keiper* 3.00 2 20
Fancy Free ‘McMullen* 2.80
1 Time. 1 :473s
Also ran—Lon* Pass and Panorascope.
Arlington Park
j Bs the Associated Pres*
FIRST RACE—Purse *1.000 special !
. weights maidens: 2-year-olds. 0 furlongs
zFlorizan Beau 'Jemasi 5 20 3 SO 2.60 ,
Transformer iVedder' 5 00 3 00
I After School 'Dabsom 4 00
Time. 1 12 , |
Also ran—Woodsman aUnnv Valdma
Tout. PomDim. Cal s Pet. R. Dee. Tatu.
Eastmoor and aFaywood.
a T Piatt entry,
a Scratched, but reinstated.
SECOND RACE—Purse. *1.000: claim
ing mg: 3-year-olds and upward 7 fur
longs.
Ever After (Garner) 12.00 S.20 3.40
Crumpet (Haskell' 4 00 2 80
Nigrette (Crulckshank) 3 40
Time. 124 2-5.
Also ran—Omg. Hustle Along. Flora
Span Black Time Broadway Juel Dodge
Me Lyner. Busy Lutrecu and Askaria.
(Daily Double paid *45 40 *
THIRD RACE—Purse, si.ioo claiming:
3-year-olds and upward 6 furlongs.
Better Be Good (Str kler) 6.80 4 60 3.20
Trim 8tepper 'Bergen 3.80 2 80
Annie Alone iHeskelli 4 00
Time. 1: 121 s.
Also ran—Linger Awhile Miss Harriett,
i Anopheles. Joe W and Winkle.
! FOURTH RACE—Purse *1.200: allow
, ances 3-year-olds: 7 furlongs (chute'
Beyou Cook 'Cruiks nki 12 00 5.20 4 20
8hut Eye 'Craig' 7.80 4 40
Happy Home 'Richard! 3.80 !
Tim*. 1123 V
Also ran—Jegebel II. Flying Torpedo. :
I Alned Wire Tipper Behave end I
Scrappy W.
n wiToday's Results — Entries
IxQCIrlQ MCWS Anc|SelectionsforTomorrow
Other Selections
Consensus at Saratoga (Slow),
By the Associated Press
X—Dennis F. Hard Cracker. Co
lumbus Day.
2— Sanwiek, Gran Cosa. Inquirer.
3— Sundial. Blitzkrieg. Devil Diver.
4— Yarrow Maid. Celaeno. Dusk II.
5— Starlike, Boiled Shirt. Kahyrite.
6— Parasang, Fenelon. Fairy Chant.
7— Aluminio, Memory Book, Bright
Gray.
Best bet—Sundial.
Rockingham Park (Muddy).
Bi the LouiiviUc Times.
1— Country Cousin, Belmar Boy,
Skagway.
2— Ball o Fire, Count Cotton, I
Paddy.
3— Pavilion. Road Scraper, Cadet
Bob.
4— Very Graceful. Decade, All Glee.
5— One Tip. Sunday Punch, Hicomb.
6— High Finance, Howard. Sun
High.
7— Geneva Cross. Cosse. Sun Time.
8— Supreme Flag. La Perla, Senega.
Best bet—Pavilion.
Arlington Park (Fasti.
By rhe Louisville Times
1 —Bolute. Village Queen. Bella Tara.
2— Latepasss. Worry, Joy Ride.
3— Black Flame, More Days, The
Object.
♦—Leading Article, Alhalon. Float
Away.
5— Pajas. Double Call. Doublerab.
6— Tomochichi, Memphis. Kirwin.
7— Golden Era Mordecai. W'auchula
8— Tiger Teddy, Beau Do. Alspur.
9— 'Substitute) New Discovery. Sud
den Thought, Gounod
Best bet—Leading Article.
Detroit (Slowl.
By th* Louisville T:mry.
1— Double Whisk. Bixby. Curliqueue.
2— D D. McCarty. Erin Torch. Mae
scend
3— Joe Fisher, Away. Rasy Chance.
4— Laaislas. Skean Dhu, Cigar
Lighter.
5— Charlarmar. Sun Risk Paiturf.
6— High Plaid. Half Time Nice
Goin.
7— Shipmadilly, Cherokee Red.
Splindle Top
8— Smith David. Brill. Moorish.
Best bet—Charlarmar.
Rossvan's Comment
Selections for a Fast Track at Bel Air
nrcT r»Tr>»T* CTfri 4M
FIRST RACE-STEEL BEAM, ,
MALVOIS. Bl SY TIME.
STEEL BEAM won her last
two attempts at Delaware Park
and right off her record she ap
pears to have the important
money in the opening dash at
her mercy. MALVOIS trimmed
a good field in her last at this
strip and she is a dangerous
threat. BUSY TIME has good
form to recommend her here.
SECOND RACE — NIJINSKY,
ACTRESS, KENNER.
NIJINSKY hasn't been able to
win a race this year, but he has
threatened on numerous occa
sions and his recent good work
outs indicate he is near peak
condition. ACTRESS scored at
Bowie this spring, but hasn't
shown a thing since that victory. ;
KENNER trimmed fair opposition
at Charles Town.
THIRD RACE—FLYCATCHER,
LONE GALLANT. BLENNY. 1
FLYCATCHER won his first
try at this strip and he ac
complished his win in fairly good j
running time The gelding may I
be able to show a repeat vie- j
tory. LONE GALLANT whips j
fair opposition at times and he !
won his recent test here. BLEN- |
NY is on the improve and he
could be in the picture.
FOURTH RACE—MISS BUZ
ZARD. BRAZEN HUZZY.
CHANCER
MISS BUZZARD has been
raced and worked into tip-top
condition and she appears ready
to trim a field of this caliber. If
successful she should reward
with nice odds BRAZEN HUZZY
has been winning her share and
she has to be given stout con
sideration CHANCER has been
threatening.
Talbert Wins in Tourney
SOUTHAMPTON. N Y Julv 28
i.4V—Billy Talbert of Cincinnati the
Nation's 16th ranking player out
steadied Joey Fishback at the base
lines and blasted the New Yorker
FIFTH RACE—FEED PATCH,
ERIN'S GIRL. EGVPTA.
FEED PATCH copped at Ha it#
de Grace and Pimlico this spring
and he has an etwellent chance of
defeating the good field he finds
opposed to him here ERIN'S
GIRL has been winning her share
and she should have a lot to say
about the result. EGYPTA won
her last and she could be close.
SIXTH RACE —TAR MISS,
SCHLEY AL, McHENRY.
TAR MISS hasn't scored this
year, but she has been close up
with good ones on more than one
occasion and this mav be the spot
she comes to life in. SCHLEY AL
seldom turns in a really bad out
ing and he could be the one to
dispute the issue McHENRY has
threatened and he rates close up.
SEVENTH RACE — YANKEE
LAD. IVY X., NETTA WOOD.
YANKEE LAD runs many con
sistent races and he has the abil
ity to turn back the caliber of
opposition he matched stride*
with here IVY X has wins a*
this strip and I* Hagerstown to
recommend her chances NETTA
WOOD disappointed in her last
but she can do very much better
than that.
EIGHTH RACE—WORTHOWN
ING, SANTIAGO, PEPPERY.
WORTHOWNING was third in
his last after winning hi* three
previous tries A return to top
form should find this gelding in
front at the finish SANTIAGO
won her last with something
left at the end anc. she may be
the on* to offer the *tou’e*t ar
gument PEPPERY to distance
the others
at the net today to gain a 6—3
6—2 triumph in the first round of
the 31st Meadow Club invitation
tennis tournament Rated seventh
in the draw. Billy was first favorr*
to see action after an early rair,
had dplaved pla
Entries for Tomorrow
Detroit
By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE—Purse **0" claiming l
3-Sear-olds and upward 6 furlongs
Curliqueue 109 Si'a --- - 1°?
xDouble Whisk 113 Greer.iki - 1"»
Helmore . . 109 Chanceful 1''9
Bixbw - 90 Certain Parle 10p
Bob- Squad I "9 One Night 1"P
Routine __ If»9 Trace Boy - - 114 ;
SECOND RACE—Purse *«no claiming:
3-vear-olas and upward: R furlong1
Pines Art 109 D. D McCarty II? |
xMerry Petr 1"4 Erin Torch. 114
Strolling Home 1"9 Flaming Youth ion
Radio Gold l"l* Billmar ]'•»
Transview' 113 Onugo 114
Maescend _ . II? Stairwind 109 ,
THIRD RACE—Purse, *900: claiming
S-year-oIds, R furlongs
Awav 115 xSun R.d 110 !
Olelia 11" Rosv Chance 11"
xBubbles m _ 105 xTown Tace l"5
Mr Chicl*_115 Phii'.s B 110
Joe Pisner 115 xHadadown 105
xPirr spool 110
FOURTH RACF—Purse. *900 claiming.
3-year-old* R -lur'.ongr
Chance Tea 11" Bo Bf.I 110
Skidad 115 High Name-!i5
Tex K -s . I I" Larifla* ... 115
Lola D 110 Rubaiyat - 1"
Cissr L'ohter US Inport - liO
3ak*.« Alive 110 xSkean Dhu 110
FIFTH RACE—Purse *900. claiming
3-year-olds. 5’j furlong'
Plaids 103 Sun Risk HO
Chsrlarmar .. HO Yarbrough -- 103
Emm re Isle !0H Had Grace 103
xChance Ann _ 9S xPaiturf -100
—
SIXTH RACE—Purse. *1 "00 allow
ances: n-year-olds and upward: R furlongs.
Bernard F._105 Sarah Leraine- 93 i
Sweet Wine_P5 Miss Ethel JOR |
High Plaid - 111 Half Time — _ 111
Hoptdwn Lass _ 10R Nice Goin -103
SEVENTH RACE—Purse «S"0 claim
ing. 3-ycar-olds and upward. 1 mile and
?" yards
Dovie Iou HR Light Birch _ HR
xAdepar . 101 xMarcia Lou.se 111
Pink Diamond lt« Shipmadilly .- 1 R
Incredible _HR xSis Martha - 111
Grama Girl 11« Cherokee Red 11R
Mokena 11R 'Spindle Top HR
EIGHTH RACE- Purse *900 claiming
3-year-olds and upward 1 mile and .»
Caroister -- 108 Smi'h David _ 113
Moorish ... 113 Opoca -- JO*
Rail Down 1"* xTelepathy 1"*
Madame Chene 109 xTown League 1 "*
Hayam .113 Imperial Queen 1 *
Grandioso - 113 Brill -- 10*
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and alow.
Rockingham Park
B? the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse. $80»»: claiming:
maidens 3-year-old? snd upward l-.«j
miles , , .
xSteppes _ 110 Peho - J ] JJ
Belmar B«t lio SkeEwav - 112
Horticulturist 112 Fe-.ah View loj ,
Country Cousin 118 xMoreSir 13
Mountain Range 112 Last Chance 10b
SECOND RACE—Purse. ?9«»n cla ming.
4-vear-olds and upward furlongs 1
Lady Val 108 Lou Hans
Hunting H^rne 113 xClapair
Coun» Cotton 120 Cam {Jy
Padde 11? Mimm im Jl
La Scaia_ 110 Kleig Light 13
Tiberius _ 111 Old Maid 1'«
Josies Pa! . 1 os xKa't Smith 103
Ball-o-Fire 120
THIRD RACE—Purse. WOO; claiming.
3-year-olds: 6 lurlongs
Ring Dp 113 Speed* Josie 110
Sun Idele . _ • os Nectar -- 110
Entitle 10S xCadet Bob _ ;0«
Roa.i Scraper . 113 Hildene _ JOR
Cro’.s.'arr . 114 TriP’t 113
xOld Smooth* lio Pavilion IIP
FOURTH RACE—Purse WOO; claiming:
1-year-olds; 5V. furlong*
Mindefu! . Ill xFreeland > Lad lOn!
AM Glee . 110 Nieht Shift 110:
Zite _ _ 113 Very Graceful . 112i
Fa* Light_ 111 Decade 117
Vioiante — 108
FIFTH RACE—Purse, *1 200: claiming.
3- year-olds 6 furlongs
Ball Player 104 Sunday Punch id,
One Tip - 113 Four Eyes
xHicomb 112 Charm Bracelet 111
Talcing Ways__ 111
SIXTH RACE—Purse. *000 claiming:
4- year-clds and upward. 1 . miles.
xCountr* Lass 108 Howard 118
xHigh Finance 113 Sun High 115
Florist! II 111 xStalagmite 113
Dinah Desmond I OH xLorirk _106
Corsir* 108
SEVENTH RACE—Purse *300 claim
:ng 4-year-olds and upward 1 miles.
Stickemup ill Geneva Cross 118
Co'sp . 113 xLevena !<>.*» ,
Offender ... Ui Tetrttown lio :
Many Flag? 111 Mowjeen 115 |
Ciaro 113 Sun Time_ 115
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. *800: claiming:
4-vear-olds and upward l‘« miles
Senega 10R xAm’Ican Mone* 10«
X Win ter Sea 103 La Peria 113
xStar Marvel 111 xCherrr’s Child 108
xlnternreter 111 Supreme Flag 110 ,
Yantia 111 xStabie ... 108
x Apprentice allowance claimed
CloudT and muddy.
Bel Air
By tne Associated Press.
FIRST RACE—Purse *500. claiming
2- year-olds. 5 furlong* .
Casad «C Kirk* 105
Prison Ship 'Bletzacken - 3 on
Calais ' W Kelly* - J }g
Busy Time iO Hernande* - Jig ,
Clara'* Bov «w Kelly) - Jfg
UDSetnnc 'Holland- - - ]{••!
Vale Dove 'Palumbo* - *]o
Clifton's Dnn W Kelly* -J J • J
x Shilka *Gysin* Jj”
Busy Time O Hernandez) —- ---
x Mahons <3con* _ - J*” j
Abbot's Chant 'Palumbo) - }}« i
Pimlico Pel!* 'Martinez* -3 10 |
Signboard 'Root* - 305 j
Anonymous 'Leriand* - };.*
Car mao a i Witmer) -lOo’
SECOND RACE—Purse <500 claiming :
1 year-olds and upward 7 furlong* I
Kenner *C Walters* _ 1J5
Wild Indian (Vesselli) - 113 1
Exhort -Palumbo* Jl-3
g Lil's Daughter -Gysin* -jo-j
Canrock 'C Kirk* 113 .
Happy Marlene 'Vesselli) - 18N !
Actress iBietzacker) --- 3on ,
Pee’omar ‘Root) 313 i
Miss Kanar 'Palumbo) -
Nijinsky -Vesselli) - ] 13 |
Stone Haven <Scocca* ION
Golden Marat 'Vesselli) - -]i? j
First Affairs <Sc'r*) ---
R.se ai d Shire iMar’lnez* - - ]*'*
Sara nr e 'O Hernandez* - log
In Case • Du fiord» -113 i
THIRD RACE—Purse <4^0 claiming ;
steeplechase 4-year-olds and up C miles 1
Lone Gallan' 'Helicus* . - -- - )48
aGolden Com 'Grant* ----- - 3 40
Justa Bud < Morris * _ 144
Good Hunter 'Reid* --
Stepping Ir. -Brooks) -3 40
Genera* Whisk 'Morris- - 1 St
Flying Clown 'McDonald) _ 3 40
Rossman -Poland* _ -134
Rising Sun 'Wines) _ 137
Flycatcher • Meyer) -135
Anchors Down 'Moten) -- 148
aBlenny (Lewis) 135
a J. C. Arthur and R E. McDevitt entry.
FOURTH RACE—Purse <500: claiming
3- year-olds and up •»** furlongs
Miss Neptune 'Martinez* — 102
Miss Buzzard ‘Witmer1 _ _ 102
xKnixht's Haven 'Vesselli) ... . 104
Braien Hussy 'Bietzacker*- ION
Clay Hill Palumbo _ 107 i
Chancer <0 Hernandez* _ 1<*9
Last B*- -w Kelly* _ . 107
Pougatchle 'Shufeit) _ . __ 102
Stadium -Martinez* _ 102'
aAmerlee -Palumbo* __ _109
Btnerman -Scocca* _ _ _ 113’
Rea! Bov 'Vesselli* __108 -
Glitter Girl Bietzacker* ... ._ 1"3
xTwo Ply 'Acosta . _ 10K }
Grear Sarah (Vesselli* _ _ 102 i
aUnc'e Jimmie 'Witmer) _ in?
a Mrs J H Elliott and Mrs W. Lynch .
FIFTH RACE—Purse, »()00; claiming 5
3-year-olds 7 furlongs.
Gay Boo <C Kirk * _114
Purport ‘Palumbo1 __114
Erin s Girl ‘Kirk* _ _1 OP
Bloc*cader *DufTord>_ 111
uFevp'a ‘G^sini _ 104
a 8cootie ' W Kellvi _ 1 OP
Wenuir <J Hernandez* _ lop
War Skipper 'Weber* _ 114!
Unknown Land 'Pool* _ . _ I‘*P
Peed Pa ch -Miller1 . _ . 114
Barr'- (W Kelly
1 Butcher Boy *no bon 114*
aC M Keltner and B W Dulaney entry.
SIXTH RACE—Purse «500. claiming
ruand-4-vear-od^ 1 mile
Mr Jimmie 'Room .. . 1 n*
Cheer Ersie 'Witmer) , . __ _ 1<*4
r«r Miss *S:occ«' _ ins
Dark Arc ‘Vesselli* ___ 1 o# j
McHenry <F Kelly) _ 1 *»K j
sChnkra (Acos’a* _ 103 I
Good Nature 'Churchill) _ . in* .
rantrum 'Martinez' _ 1 O.g 1
Conqueror III *J Hernandez*_ ins.
War Sorrow ‘Palumbo* _ ins
vBlue Covert ‘Gvsin* _ _ 105
Paradise Girl 'Root* _ _ 1<»S
KScbler Ai 'Rodent* _ __ lOK
Hleh Bud 'I> fTord' ___ »15 ;
Bob's Pass ‘Palumbo* _ l***4
Uprising iW. Kelly* _ 1 OS
SEVENTH RACE— Purxe. S.AOO: claim- !
In* 3-year-olds and upward 1miles
Star Ca«tlp .Rnof 100;
Yankee Lari ‘Palumbo* 111
Extra Good 'Root* _ 100
Precious Tim8 <Ves«elli> ___ 105
Dlfvilo (Cardoza* __ _ inn;
Iff X iO Hernandez* ...__ 111
Nettawood «W Kelly* _ ion,
ITestale '.Palumbo • _ 105
§£• Finn (Acosta) _ 1'*0
rKinaoo 'Acosta* __ 100
Black Crusade <Martirnet* _ . ill
'tin es <C K:rk • __ 100
i.apis 1 Scocca ■ 1 Aft I
iH inrv *G'-Mn * 100'
Jepzibah (Walters) __ _ _ 1 Oft
rorora ‘Marttinez* . . 103
FIGHTH RACE- Purse fftftO claiming* !
l-'^ar-old' and upward 1 \ miles
(Summer Hail ‘Gv'ir.* 101 1
>ir Teddv «Pa!umbn> 111
iVorthowninB ‘C Kirk>_ __ _ li«
1 Psscua <8hufelt* __ infi:
rransdav 'Palumbo* __ _ 1 15
Jantiego 'Root* ~~ " 11**1
robarrn Road lOVdlleV ————— ,,, i
•feewhisk ‘Scocca* ||j|
’epper Dufford* 108
)gne« Knieht <Ves*elli> “ 7"’ 108
"ront Fender <W KeQy) 113
Umac 'Palumbo* 2 111
bright Gem ‘Vessel!:1 “ J13
)uchess Del 'Martinez* I mo
ryr 'W. Kelly* _ 1 j <4
* William V ‘Shufelt1 ljl
a F J Pay’s and Miss E Biller entry
x Apprentice allowance claimed
Clear and faat.
Arlington Park
FIRST RACE—Purse 51 Ann claiming
maidens 2-year-oid- fi furtnr.gi
Gemes Boy . 1 11 Gear, way . _ T i
Sign _ 110 xBoluie _. JO.i
xMiss Victory 111:5 Clear BiBt* __ Ill
Batik __ 111 xMention
Electric Heels.. loH Pompe Bonne !1:
Dillv Daily _ 10* Woodlord Ee-ie 1* *
O-lsndo Girl _ ■ 1:4 Sister Don ]'»
xVon Mail . Ill Belle Tara
Moccasin MS Village Queer log
SECOND RACE—Puree 51 000 claim
ing: 3-year-olds and bpuard t furlongs
Park Cry 1)fi Grape \ ,ne I 11
Latepass 1 lrt Slop II _ 1 ;«
Dear Yankee llrt Fleurs-De-Lite llfi
Yondell E . lH'xBoId Message 111
xDeep Rock lort Merry Wavs 3 0-•
Kiev Gaffney 1I« Daddy _ ]]fi
Boss __ M« Worry _ llfi
The Trou’ 111 Silver B Jin
Babe Therese 111 Joy Ride_llfi
THIRD RACE—Purse *1 one); »Uow
ances maidens .l-and-4-year-olds: 1 ml»»
Bro'h . 100 xTurgex Hash 10fi
xG-and Central. 105 xLarkaions __ fos
Judy Jones 105 Black Fiama . llfi
The Object — llfi Unamin . __ 110
XAllatwit . ..inn More Da*a_111
FOLtRTH RACE—Purse «1 200: Maim
ing 3-year-olda and up fi furlonat.
xAll Lizzie 10.5 xFlost Away lio
Dusky Duka 112 xMaisco ios
Alhalon . lio xLeadtng Article 110
FIFTH RACE—Purse 51 200: eiaimmg
-3-year-oIcs fi furiong*
Remote Control. 112 xCom* On* Sam 102
Paias . _ .112 Double Call 112
xDoublrab . ..in? xOne More .102
xLogical _100 xStudy Period.- 102
SIXTH RACE—Purse 51 200; allow
ances 2-year-olds fi furlongs
aHaichow .111 Tomochichl _llfi
xTopnard _111 Genial Guy_11«
Vaidina Firo _. llfi Kirwin _llfi
a Gem W _llfi Memphia _116
Spur King llfi
a J. D Weil entry.
SEVENTH RACE—Purse 51 100 elaim
ing. 3-year-old- and upward 1 mne
xAmerican Byrd ins xWauchufa ins
xDusky Prince. Ill x.Mo-flem __111
xMight Step _ ios Deca'ur _ 11.3
Bright .113 Golden Era . llfi
Briery llu Montime . 113
Flying Pis'd . In; xOkapilida _l".’i
Poughkeepsie _ 105 Commission .. 113
xMordecai . ltis
EIGHTH RACE—Purse 51 non claim
ing. 3-year-cids and upward l1* mi'*r
xAi'Pur ... Ill Buddv Treacr 113
Steep loR Miss Pittyptt _ 108
xFirevab . .108 Conrad F .113
Killarnev Lass 111 Van F» ir . 1"*
xSam K .. In* Be»u Do __llfi
Courtland . )i;i .xDust Off_ins
Emporium llfi Cardibre . 113
Spanish Party 11.3 Dies Bias . 113
Tiger Teddy . llfi Crucibenna ... llfi
NINTH 'substitute! RACE -Purse fl -
00o: claiming 3-year-olds and upward 7
furlongs
Hjgh Talent .. 110 xNadui Ill
Oiad Er» . 11! Hermma B._lofi
xLady Thirteen lofi Gounod „ . lio
xViregm _lOfi xPlve Fifty_105
xPeaCharmn . loo xSbe e Right __ lbfi
Brown Slave . 11] xPaulson
Patched Pan'*. 110 New Discovert 1‘
S Hills Palm 111 Sure Off
Doro<hv D K U’,5 Sudden Th cht' 1!
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Saratoga
By The Associated Press
FIRST RACE—Purse «1 *!no. tUimir.g
*2-year-o!df 513 furlong*
Herd CracKer 1M Quick* Congutat 11 .
Scotch Broth 1 I ♦. Hooks __ it;
Dennis F If: Zorawar _ _ U ■
Columbus Day ill Quadrant II
xHighboroilgh ldfi Grey Wing 11*;
SECOND RACE Purse 51 loo claiming
3-year-olds: 7 furlong -chute1
aPriority 114 aMis. B*ans 111
Commixion li:» c --atrice
xDevils Run Id's xjibber’y Jao 1'
Cagot _lid Scbulus ] 1 <•
8am ick _ 11i Dlgn u in*
bBeiLirmme 114 cirlita ins
blnqturer 117 Cordicay 111
RJ??oiute 11 l * '• Grand Acclaim 11
cBllie Castle 114 Dock*
Sherlock lid Slv Tom
Gran Cosa 11-4 cReact 1 \ \
a J C. Vidal and Warbern S'aoie err
b Mrs. A N Smallwood and V. Am .i
ent ry.
c Tower Stable entry
THIRD RACE—Pur.**1. M fn» per a!
weigh'?. maidens *:-year-old* ,V« fu:
long*
Erin Knight !!d Midn gh Rida lid
Alsace ._ 1 ]d Son O Hal lid
Dmsen 11 n Sundial _ jld
Silver Grail __ llu Dev.l Dr.er Jld
Nipaickie _ lid Philharmonic _ ]jd
First Lord _11*: SMll Gallant .. lid
a BL'zkneg lid Anytime lid
b Solar S’ r* r 1 ! *» b Caduceu* _118
a Talen- Scout 1 1 «
a A G Vanderbii entry, b William Jef
fords entrv.
FOURTH RACE—Purse *! ?no ?p»ri*i
weight* maidens ."-year-olds and upward
d furlong*
Firing Line l\’h R Marouit_11%
Bukhara IT 11% a Celaeno _11%
Margaret Reigh l 1 •% Dusk II 11%
aTanglm 1‘1n Stop Loaa_1].%
Yarrow Maid 11% Rinica _ 11.%
Cadenza 11.%
a Marshall Field en’r*
FIFTH RACE—Pursf. «1.900: fUlmint;
n-year-oias Wilson mue
Boiled Shirt _ 111 Aureole -. 110
Starllke _tin xKahynte - - - 111
Llanero _lie Exploration __11?
SIXTH RACE—Purse 3*000 added:
Wilson Stakes 3-year-olds and UP, Wil
son mile.
Parasana _11? Granins -114
Omission _ 107 New world_in,
Napper Tandy 114 Trois Pistolea -114
Fairy Chant_112 Fenelon-liO
SEVENTH RACE—Purs* «1 200: claim
ing 3-year-olds and up l'« mile*
a Sun Galomar 113 City Talk — 113
Trapeze Artist- 111 Key Man -113
Bright Gray 113 Sun Mica -113
a Memory Book 11* Alummio _113
a Tower Stable entry
x Apprentice allowance claimed.
Raining and muddy.
Price ceiling* have been set la
the United States for second-hand
machine tools, combed cotton rams,
end hides.
Dutch Clark Regains
Grid Player's Status
By the Associated Prut
DETROIT, July 28 —Coach Earl
(Dutch) Clark of the Cleveland
Rams was given hi* release today by
the Detroit Lions, the National Pro
fessional Football League .team that
he quarterbacked *o a champion
ship in 1935.
The release will enable Clark, who
joined the Rams after several sea
sons as coach of the Liohs. to enter
james as a player against his former
teammates if he chooses to become
a plaver-coach this season at
Cleveland.
Eight other members of the Lions'
1935 championship squad were also
given their releases. They were
Ernie Caddel, Glenn Presnell and
Prank Christiensen, backs: Ed Kle
wicki and John Schneller. ends;
Clare Randolph and Prank Knox,
centers, and George Christiensen,
tackle.
Shelter Survives Collapse
LONDON <JPi.—During a Mersey
side air raid six persons. Including
two children, were saved when two
adjoining houses crumpled on top of
their indoor shelter. The shelter
withstood the weight of the build

Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1941, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], July 28, 1941, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972