Newspaper Page Text
(FSB® Farley's Cancellation Of Airmail Contracts Defended at Trial Government Opposes Claims of $3,000,000 By Plane Lines m th# A«*oet«t#d Prtft#. Government counsel told the United State* Court or Claims today former Postmaster General Parley '■had a clear duty" to cancel the domestic airmail contracts in 1934 'when the evidence before him ahowed a combination to defeat competitive bidding at Us incep tion.’’ The Government is combating ef forts of big air transport firms to collect nearly $3,000,000 damages al legedly suffered as a result of the contract cancellations. Mr. Farley's action came Febru ary 19. after several congressional investigations of ocean mail and air mail contracts and the Army thereafter flew the mail until May 31. 1934. Explained His Actions. The then Postmaster General ex plained his action to Chairman Black, now Supreme Court Justice Black, of the Senate Investigating Committee, saving Congress did not intend that air mail appropriations be spent "for the benefit of a few favored corporations which could use the funds as the basis of wild stock promotions resulting in profits of tens of millions of dollars to promoters ” Assistant Attorney General Fran cis M. Shea told the court it was unnecessary for the Government to show "corruption' on the part of Postmaster General Brown, Mr Farley's predecessor, who entered into agreements with the air lines extending their routes. Undpr this route extension system. Mr. Farley once explained to Mr. Black, if one air line had a route from Boston to New York "it could be extended from city to city until it reached the Pacific Coast without competitive bidding "Farley." Mr. Shea told the court, "had a clear duty before him If he found evidence of a combination to defeat comoetitive bidding at its inception. His duty was to annul the route certificates. Therefore the United States cannot be sub jected to a liability as the result of the performance of that duty." Government counsel further told the court that Mr Brown "made It perfectly clear to the air line opera tors that there was to be no com petitive bidding " He simply told them," said Mr Shea, "to get together and divide this up and tell me who is to get the business ' He bludgeoned the little fellow who wanted to bid ” No Contracts Existed. Mr. Shea contended there were no contracts with the airlines anyway, but merely licenses to carry mail. He said there was no obligation of the Government to offer mail for traasportation, or any obligation of the lines to take it. Pacific Air Transport. Inc.: Boeing Air Transport. Inc., and United Air Lines Transport Corp.. however, told the court they were entitled to *2. 477.774 for breach of contract dam ages and $364,423. representing com pensation due at contract rates on five mail routes in January' and up to February 19, 1934. the cancella tion date. Counsel for ihe airlines said there was "no resemblance to a con spiracy." that Mr. Brown made no commitments to the companies, and that it was necessary for him to discuss line operations with the firms involved The airlines based their claim in; part on the theory that the cost of operating the planes was as great whether they carried mail or not, so long as the schedules of flights were maintained. Leland S. Conness Dead; Veteran Newspaperman Leland Stanford Conness. 62. well known Washington newspaperman and one of the oldest members of the National Press Club, died at his home in the Cumberland Apart ments. Fourteenth street and Mas •achusetts avenue N W , today. Funeral services will be held at Gawler's funeral home. 1756 Penn sylvania avenue N.W.. at 2 p.m. Fri day. with the Rev. Austin Mitchell of St. Pauls Episcopal Church offi ciating. Burial arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Conness was born in Boston. Mass., March 29. 1880. and was the son of the late Senator John Con ness of California, whose own father : was one of the founders of Leland Stanford University. He began his newspaper career in Seattle. Wash . afterward working in Japan and Honolulu. He was editor of the j Hawaii Herald from 1900 to 1912. the year he came to Washington as a writer for the New York World Bureau. A personal fripnd of President Wilson, Mr. Conness was placed in charge of publicity for the Woodrow" Wilson Independent League during the campaign of 1916 Afterward he became correspondent for the Sac- ! ramento Bee and other McClatchv 1 papers. He wrote for syndicates and magazines, and. in 1932, aided yub- 1 licitv for the Democratic National Committee. He is survived by his w idow, the j former Rosalie Thornton of Port Royal, Va. Girl 3, Killed by Truck; City's 33d Fatality of '42 D. C. Traffic Toll Killed in 1942 33 Killed in same period of 1941 23 Toll for all of 1941 95 The District’s 33d traffic fatality of 1942 was registered today when a 3-year-old colored girl was crushed to death by a truck in front of her home at 2004 Rosedale street N.E. Police listed the driver of the truck ns Andrpw B, Johnson, 44, colored, of 5702 Eastern avenue. The victim was Shirley Everett. Accident Prevention Unit officers ' said Johnson was a driver of 15 years' experience. According to po- ' lice, the child ran into the street and was run down before the vehicle could stop. She was taken to Gal linger Hospital and pronounced dead on arrival. Lt. William J. Liv erman. head of the accident unit. , said Johnson would be held for the action of the coroner. Allied Troops Fought Hopelessly, Bravely When Driven From Prome by Jap Hordes This story was received last night from the Marconi radio station at Maymyo. Burma, with the following note to editor: •Sorry story late, but have hall to hitch-hike since my jeep was shot up. Progress in the front area is very slow owing to the necessity to take frequent shelter from bombing and strafing. Transmission also is difficult since the bombing of Mandalay " By W. S. MINDY, Foreign Correspondent of The S<«r end North American Newspaper Alliance. IN THE BURMA FRONT LINES, April 4 (by Wireless—Delayed >.— Weary, battlelstained men with their guns and tanks and lorries are streaming along a road through the paddy fields—the only road winding north from Prome It is a shining toad for the burning sun has melted tha surface so that it looks as if it had been newly spread with tar and Japanese planes find it very easily. Jap planes are wheeling over it now. But the crump of bombs and the staccato bursts of fighters dip ping down to take their toll does not hasten the pace of the weary men. Bombing and strafing has become a part of their every-day existence and. besides, they are too tired to eare. For two sleepless days and nights their hands have been clasped around rifle butts and tommy guns, their eyes strained for the advanc ing enemy. Every yard they went backward was stained with the blood of a comrade and strewn with enemy dead Bombed and strafed almost continuously and under fire from swarming Japs and Burmese traitors who crawled around them like In dians. they fought on untl they were swamped by sheer weight of num bers and in danger of being en circled. Then they were ordered to withdraw. Party after party fought to the last man. Others were decimated hurling themselves against road blocks and others straggled back in ones and (was to join the exodus to new positions where the British forces can turn and face the enemy once again. Colonel in Front Ranks. I saw the colonel of a Gloucester regiment, big and red-faced, march ing at the head of the remnants of his men who have been in the ad vance guard of the British forces since the withdrawal from Rangoon. Rifle in hand, bayonet fixed, he has led them In every charge and stood in the front line against every at tack. Nearby was a sergeant major bayoneted three times before he es caped from the Japs. He was crouched in a lorry with a tommy gun across his knees hoping that the bombers would come close enough to enable him "to have a plot at them " A gun crew of Essex yeomanry trundled along with a 25-pounder which they hauled by hand into ertemv-held Shwedaung to blow the Japanese headquarters staff to smithereens. There was no man who could not tell a story of horror and of in credible deeds of heroism. I was the onlv war correspiondent in the front lines when the Jap>s, reinforced by an armv of more than 4.000 Burmese mercenaries, began the artillery barrage which was a prelude to the fall of Prome. For 48 hours Prome and the area around It had been bombed and machine gunned without cessation At * pro their guns opiened fire to tumble what was left of this town—once the home of 30.000 people—into dust and rubble. Battle Races b» Moonlicht. An hour later when the full moon was bathing the country and the white pagodas on the hills in light as bright as day. the first Jap snipers slipped into the outskirts of the town. They were followed by a strong force of Japs who entered from the west and by a mixed force of Japs and Burmese who attacked along the river. Until 2 a m. the battle raged. The Japs had brought mortars with them and their heavier guns continued to shower a heavy barrage on the Brit ish and Indians who had stayed to cover the withdrawal which was de cided on when it was apparent that the infiltrating columns of Japs and their allies would cut the road north of Prome. A battle of hand-to-hand fighting raged to and fro in the streets and around the town for five hours be fore—with the vital road threatened —the defenders began to retreat across a golf course where the bunk ers became machine gun nests and trenches from which British and In dians, fighting side by side, sprang time after time in bayonet charges against the Japs. At dawn the Japs held Prome and now. as I write, they, have pressed on without pause along the main road to Dayindabo, 16 miles north of Prome. where their advance patrols are in contact with the Brit ish. This is about 25 miles south of Allanmvo whoch obviously is the Japs' next objective. Another large force of Japs at present is 10 miles south of Kvaukpadaung which is 13 miles west of Allanmvo and a Jap anese-Bui mese force advancing on the west bank of the Irrawaddy Is near Thayetmyo, almost opposite Allanmvo. An hour ago a demoli tion party blew up the Allanmvo cement works, the only one in Burma. Troops >ot Dispirited. For men who must move back there is no respite, but when their story is told it will live in history. Always, they have wanted to go for ward; always they have had to go back. Greatly outnumbered, con stantly harried by an enemy aided by traitor Burmese and the nature of the country, they had had to suf fer also unrestricted air attack from skies in which no British or Allied plane has made an operational flight in more than two weeks. It would be foolish to pretend that casualties and losses in this cam paign were ligh'. But the troops have come through, intact still as a fighting force, tired, dirty and hun gry but not dispirited. Where every man is a hero it is difficult to single out individual in stances of courage and daring. There is the colonel who in reply to a jok ing remark bv Gen. Sir Archibald WavHI, commander in chief in In dia. that the Gloucesters had been having an easy time of it during their four years in Burma before the campaign began, asked for and got permission for his regiment always to be the most advanced British unit. There was the young Cameronian in the Bren carrier where I had clambered for shelter when Jap fighters swooped down on the open road to strafe. They had strafed us for a few minutes before a bullet came through the armor plating and through his cheek. He spat it out on the floor of the vehicle. “I’m tough, mate.” he said to me. “It riccocheted off me bleeding < teeth.” Prisoned Bayoneited. Further along I met a young lieu tenant who had been taken prisoner by Japs and Burmese when his tank was knocked out at a road block They questioned him. slapping him across the cheeks until blood poured out of his mouth. When he refused to tell them what they wanted to know they tied him to one of the trucks forming the road block which was being shelled by British artil lery. Then the Incredible happened. A near miss overturned the truck, breaking the bonds that held him and he raced awav before the Japs were aware of what had happened. When he reached his own lines he gave the artillery information which enabled them to adjust their range , and lob shells right into the road block and the concentration of Jap troops and vehicles behind it. Incredible, too. was the atorv of the sergeant major who was with a group of Commandos in a village on the west bank of the Irrawaddy when they were surrounded by Bur mese mercenaries. Huddled together in a group they fought the yelling : horde until only 16 survived and j then they were overpowered and disarmed. They were lined up and bavonetted one by one until only the sergeant major was left. Three times a bayonet plunged into his body. As the murderers prepared for the death thrust, he bounded past them, dived into the river, swam across and walked, stumbled and crawled until he met British troops. I said these stories were incredible but every one of them is true. I, know these men and talked with them I enecked every fact they' told me. They are not "tall" stories or inflated propaganda. They are | everv-day affairs of the fighting on ! the Burma front where I can assure you the Japs have had to fight for every inch, it is not the fault of i the men who are here that the Japs have been able to keep moving steadily forward. It Ls because the I odds have been and still are im measurably against them. Even now they are drawing up a new line of artillery and are shelling the Japs. It Ls only in the skies that the Japs are having their own ways: Sinking • Continued Prom First Page.' ! lifeboat, crawled across the deck to : the starboard boat and helped to launch that. He then jumped over board. "I tried to get under the water when the shells came close but my life belt kept me up.” he said, add ing that the shells looked like "balls of fire.” coming across the water. Seaman Cartwright later boarded the starboard lifeboat and found in | it four dead men and two live ones^ Sabino Gomez, fireman, and Jack Burras, mess boy. both of Provi dence. R. I. Seaman Cartwright and the mess boy rode away from the ship. "The water in the boat was up to mv waist because the plug had not been pul in.” he related. Landed at t'hincoleague. "The sub was still firing. I saw something floating in the boat I reached down and found it was a man. He was dead. He was an able seaman named Van. TYie sub cruised around the ship for quite a while and then headed for deep water The ship sank about two hours after we abandoned her.” The survivors were picked up by a rescue ship after they had been adrift four hours and were landed at Chincoteague early Friday morn ing. Burros was hospitalised at Nor folk and Gomes at a hospital in Massawadaox. Vs Seaman Cartwright said he be lieved many crewmen were killed on the ship's deck by shell fragments and that the men In the port life boat were killed before the boat reached the water. The crew of the vessel told Seaman Cartwright they had found the port boat empty. Sea Aflame With Oil. The victim of the second attack was still «float when they last saw her. said the survivors, who included a United States Military Academy cadet on furlough because of eye trouble and a free-lance writer in quest of story material. Immediately after the enemv raider rammed home her torpedoes, the ship "caught fire right off the reel and the flames spread from amidship all the wav back to the stern." said Boatswain Fernando Beato of Brooklyn. N. Y . whose hair was singed while he climbed from the poop deck to the boat deck to help launch a lifeboat. Cut off from the forward life boats by the flames. Boatswain Beato and 26 other crewmen escaped in one of the two aft boats. The sea for a half mile around the ship was covered with blazing oil "and we had a hard time rowing away from the flames." he related. After they had been in the boat about 30 minutes, the boatswain said, the men saw something in the water about 100 yards distant which they thought was a submarine. This object disappeared within a few minutes An hour and a half later they were picked up by a rescue vessel. Raft Caught Fire. Oiler John Austrauski of Wilkes Barre. Pa . descended the ladder to get into Boatswain Beato's boat, but it was overcrowded and there was no room for him. He climbed back to the deck of the ship, he said, and "flew through the flames to get to the forward end." Fearing that his clothing had caught fire. Austrauski dived over board, then climbed back up a boat falls. He saw no one on the ship and said that "as far as I know I was all bv myself." He said he saw another lifeboat with 8 or 10 men in it. drifting toward the blazing oil on the water. He could see oars in this boat. Austrauski tried to launch one of the forward lifeboats, but was un able to handle it alone He re mained aboard the burning ship for 45 minutes, he related, then launched a raft into clear water, dived overboard and boarded the raft, which "drifted right into the flaming oil. The raft started burn ing. I dived through the flames and swam about 50 feet under water.” Plebe Is Rescued. He was not burned, he added, but he could teel the heat of the flames. He swam about a mile, before he got clear of the blazing slick, and then supported by his life belt, swam for more than an hour before he was taken aboard a rescue ship. While swimming, he kept ducking his head and shoulders under the water, but 1 the life belt kept his midsection above water, Austrauski said Monor Collins Mabry, 19-year old plebe at West Point, whose home is in Ruston. La., managed to save his certificate of appointment to the Military Academy, which he exhibit ed proudly to newsmen. On fur lough because of eye trouble. Cadet Mabry thought a voyage would help his physical condition, and he signed on at Port Arthur, Tex., as captain's messman. j The free-lance writer. Merlin ! Johnson. 26. of Minneapolis, had ; joined the ship's crew as an ordinary seaman. He was inclined to talk less about the torpedoing than of an experience he said he had when imprisoned in England on suspicion of espionage. His prison's mates, Mr. Johnson said, included Sir Os wald Mosel|y and other British Fascists. Burmese crude oil production in 1940 was about equal to that of Ger many and almost triple that of Japan. i Big Salary Boosts, High Road Costs Laid j To Plant Builders Alleged Minden Waste Recounted to House Unit By Its Investigator By the Associates Pres*. Builders of a shell-loading plant at Minden. La . were ac cused today of having raised salaries of virtually every one on their payroll after taking over their Government contract and of incurring road construction costs far in excess of compara tive road construction in the State. - Committee Investigator Gordon K Miller estimated before a special House committee investigating de fense that approximately t2.000.000 of public funds had been wasted on roads alone on the Louisiana project and said roads constituted "the major item of waste " He blamed the waste generally on “improper construction, lack of su pervision and throwing good money after bad Exhibiting a photograph sbowing construction of a new road along side an existing road he said was in good condition, Mr. Miller com mented that ”fpr some unexplained reason the contractor was very gen erous with public money" and paralleled the old highway for a mile-and-a-half at a coat of $63,000 Mr Miller told of one 44-foot wide road within the area of the Louisi ana ordnance plant which he said the Silas Mason Co. of New York City, general contractor for the plant, estimated would cost $94. 488 45 per mile upon completion. This asphalt road, he said could not be put in the same class with a four-lane. thick concrete-topped highway constructed by the Louis iana Highway Department at a cost of *79.91582 a mile. Mr Miller said the contractor* planned 89 miles of road through tne 27-square mile area to cost an estimated *4 104.932 on a project designed as a flve-year operation. , He submitted a list of salaries of 84 key employes of the company, who. he said, began drawing a total of $381,800 a year in September as compared with their previous sal aries of $278,322 paid by the con tractor or other private contractors an increase of 37.1 per rent "These 84 were selected at ran dom.” Mr. Miller said. "Practically every one got a raise and the sal aries of many of these people have been substantially increased since September.” __ Whirly, Five Other Horses Named for Phoenix Race Ba Th, Associate* Pras* LEXINGTON. Ky.. April 8 — Whirlawav. three Kentucky Derby J eligibles and two other horses were named today to start in the $2,500 Added Phoenix Handicap, feature of the opening of Keeneland's spring meeting tomorrow. If Whirlv goes to the post, it will be his first start of the year. Trainer Ben Jones of Calumet Stable also entered Sun Again, a Derby prospect, and Bay Carse. but since Wendell Eads was named as the rider for both Whlrlaway and Sun Again. It appeared doubtful that both would start. No rider was listed for Bay Carse. The two other Derby eligibles i named were Milky Way Farm's Dog- j patch and Greentree Stable's Devil Diver. Completing the field is Cir cle M Farm's War Bugle, a 4-vear- : old son of Man o' War. The race distance is « furlongs. Whirly was assigned top impost of 128 pounds Bay Carse, 5-vear- ■ old son of Reigh Count, and War Bugle, 114; Sun Again, 112; Devil Diver, 111, and Dogpatch. 105. Eddie Arcaro was listed to ride ' Devil Diver. S. Young on War Bugle and J. Skellv on Dogpatch. Melee Follows As Sailor Cuts In On Movie Star £> iht Associated Press HOLLYWOOD, April 8—Peace it was wonderful, while It lasted last night at the 'Bundles for Blue jackets" dance. Then a sailor tried to dance with Constance Bennett, the movie actress. Miss Bennett, co-hostess at the affair, was dancing with a 20-year old aircraft worker. The bluejacket,: trying to cut in. said: "The Navy never gets anything but coffee and doughnuts. The civil ians get all the dances with the movie stars.” Miss Bennett's partner. Ralph Abbott, stopped, protested, a fist swung and^r. Abbott hit the floor. General excitement ensued The aircraft worker was driven by Miss Bennett and Kay Francis to Culver City,Emergency Hospital for treatment of a dislocated elbow. The salldr, police said, neglected to leave hit name. Racing* News Today's Results — Entries And Selections for Tomorrow Rossvan's Comment FIRST RACE—LINDEN STAR. | LIBERTY FOLLY, JAQUITA. The fast working Ally from the Howe Stable. LINDEN STAR, with Schmidl In the saddle, may be good enough to win this heat. 1 LIBERTY POLLY is a well re garded miss and the work-tab indicates the daughter of Liberty Limited should be in the money. JAQUITA finished well in her debut. SECOND RACE—SOUTHERN , JANE. EXARCH, GENTLE SAVAGE. SOUTHERN JANE has shown in recent trial spins to be ready for a hard effort. The price on the Twink filly should be gener ous and worth a flyer. EXARCH raced well enough at New Or leans to qualify as the runner-up. The son of Greenock has been working well at Laurel GENTLE SAVAGE is a possibility. Other Selections Bowie IFuO. Bt the Louisville Times. 1— No selections. 2— No Ending. Residue. Nijinsky. 3— Imperial Impy. Colorado Ore. Fo (060. 4— Vested. Barneygat. Wild Chance 5— Marksman. Kara Rosa, Columbus Day. •—Yannie Sid Valdina Leo, Dan cetty. 7— Southport. Free Trader. Deviltry. I—Leonardtown. Say Judge, Indom itable. Best bet—Marksman. Bawie Consensus (Fast). B; i he Associated Preu. 1—Liberty Polly, Spanish Sun. Ja quita. 3— Exarch. Gentle Savage. Southern Jane. J—Neutrality, Bill s Sister. Imperial Impy. 4— Cold Crack, Calotte. Barneygat 5— Crenshaw entry, Marksman. Gray Wing. 8— Yannie Sid. Bunny Baby. Bedwell entry 7— Pree Trader No Dough Marval •—Rough Going, Leonardtown. Sav Judge Best bet—Rough Going Jamaica (Fast). B* the Louisville Times. 1— No selections 2— Naval Reserve. Scotch Trap. Marogay. 3— Signal Tower, Blue Whiatler. Blended Well 4— Volitant, Shortstop, Liberty Franc. 5— Speed to Spare. 8hertfT Culkin. Mettlesome 8— Redthorn. This England. Eire. 7—Belay. Sandy Boot. Alned. Best bet—Redthorn. Jamaica Consensu* iFast). By fhe Associated Press. 1— Bulls Eye, Breezing Home. Fleet Fox. 2— Naval Reserve, Marogay, Early Delivery. 3— Blue Whistler, 8tvlus. Blended Well. <—Volitant, Blueberry Pie, Liberty Franc. 5— Mettlesome. Myer Entry. Speed to Spare. 6— Redthorn, Vain Prince. This Eng land. 7— Coffeeman. Asp. Sandy Boot. Best bet—Redthorn. Tropical Park (Fast). Bv ths Louuvilie Times. 1— Zacanite, Brown Mate. lev Run. 2— Tripped. Batter Up. Ration. 3— Gallant Stroke. Taxes. Millmore. i—Indian Penny, Patrol Flight. High,scope. 5— Rosy Dollar. Muskrat. Good Plan. 6— Moselem. Grand Central, Mat tie J. 7— Mack's Miss. Skippers Mate, Moonlull. 8— LeRenda, Portsmouth, Jumping Jill Best bet—Moselem. Keeneland (Fast). By ihe Louisville Times. 1— First Blush, Porters Tea Pla nante. 2— Wishbone Hogan. First Prize 3— Trade Last. Equinox. Hollywood ♦— Menex, Runebbs Pride. Take Away. 5—Whlrlaway, Devil Diver, Sun Again. 8— Pari-Sucre. Swain, Little Mom. 7— Fencing. Razor Sharp. Tedder. 8— Asael D.. Grand News. Sir L. Best bet —Whlrlawav. Baseball i Continued From First Page > dropped his throw to second for another error and both runners were safe. Bates doubled to left, scoring Thomassie and Letchas. Bates took third as Croucher threw out Glock Browne fouled to Estalella O Brien lined to Estalella Two runs. FOURTH INNING. WASH1NGTO N—Howell now pitching for Atlanta Galle batted for Wvnn and was thrown out by Glock. Case lined to Thomassie, Spence popped to Blakeney. ATLANTA—Masterson now pitch ing for Washington. Richards fanned. Blakeney walked Howell automatically was out when he : bunted foul on a third strike. Thomassie flied to Spence. FIFTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Smith now catching for Atlanta Vernon was safe on Glock s fumble. Campbell flied to Thomassie Evans beat out ' a slow roller to Blakeney and when Blakeney threw wild past second in an attempt to force Vernon. Vernon scored and Evans continued to third. Estalella fouled to Browne. Re pass walked. Croucher flied to Bates. One run. ATLANTA — Repass threw out Letchas. Bates doubled to left. Glock doubled to right, scoring Bates. Browne fouled to Evans. O'Brien beat out a bounder to Croucher. Glock taking third. Smith flied to Case. One run. SIXTH INNING. WASHINGTON — Masterson walked So did Case. Spence hit into a double play. Browne to Blakeney to Browne. Masterson taking third Vernon singled to center, scoring Masterson. Campbell fanned. One run. ATLANTA—Blakeney fouled to Evans. Cox batted for Howell and walked. Thomassie singled to right, Cox stopping at second Livingston ran for Cox. Letchas grounded to Masterson. who threw wild into cen ter field attempting to force Tho maasie at second. Livingston scored Thomassie continued to third and Letchas to second. Bates looped a double to left, scoring Thomassie and Letchas Glock singled to left.' scoring Bates, and continued to sec ond on Case's throw to the plate. Browne singled to right, scoring Glock. O'Brien tripled to center, scoring Browne. Smith fanned. Blakeney walked Woddail batted for Livingston. Blakeney took sec ond on a wild pitch. Woddail walked, filling the bases. McCullough re placed Masterson on the mound for Washington. Croucher threw out' Thomassie. Six runs. SEVENTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Stromme now is pitching. Swiggert playing left field and Thomassie playing right field for Atlanta. Evans flied to Swiggert and Estalella singled to left. Repass flied to Swiggert. Croueher walked McCullough fanned No runs. ATLANTA—Letchas was out. Ver non to McCullough who covered first.. Swiggert singled to center. 1 Glock singled to center sending Swiggert to third, and Glock con- j tinued to second on Spence * throw to third. Swiggert scored and Glock | took third as Croueher threw out Browne. O'Brien flied to Spence One run. EIGHTH INNING. WASHINGTON—Case beat out a bunt down the first base line. Spence doubled to left, Case stopping at third. Vernon walked, filling the bases. Campbell singled to right, scoring Case and Spence and send ing Vernon to third. Evans singled to right, scoring Vernon, Campbell stopping at second. Estalella flied to Swiggert, the runners holding their bases. Repass grounded to Glock. who stepped on third to force. Campbell. Ortiz batted for Croueher and singled to left, scoring Evans: and sending Repass to third. Ortiz ( continued to second on Swiggert's; throw to third. Carrasquel ran for j Ortiz. Miller replaced Stromme on the mound for Atlanta and Pofahl batted for McCullough and popped to Blakeney. Four runs. British agriculture ia being mech anized; twice as many tractors are now being used as three years ago. Racing Results Bowie FIRST RACE- Purge t| 200 claiming ■l-vear-oids and up Marylana bred ft furlong* Risam (Howell» A AO 4 in .1 in Lit Up iCUtgeii) A An S 80 L**t Best ' Score* i A 00 Time. 1:14 Also ran—Rough Command Snarleyoa Divided. Crack Payor Eaenlar. Happv Hoaieaa. Mystique Fair Hero. Navigation SECOND RACE—Purae. *1 200 3-year olds ana uo 8 furlongs Wheat (Decamtilia* 30 AO r.V«o 4 »o MUky Moon (Lynch) 7 oo 4 10 Olympian tDatiilo* 3 10 Time. 1:1ft. Also ran—Castine. Gallotic© Walter Haight Mowlee's Lad Top Transiv Jack Buck. Our Will. Washed Out. Pete s Gold. "Daily Double paid VII5 20 » THIRD RACE—Purse. Si,500 rlaiminr for 4-jr«r-oIdi ind up: 1,'. miles Dusk. Tni iKdpf: i R 70 .7 50 ->.R<» CrefPT Mousr (ShflhsmRri .7 90 1 so Re«Rni (intoi .7 “!<i Time. 1 :4P'v Also ran—Mason Dixon Woodrale Lass and Sturdv Duke FOURTH RACE—Purse A 1.5041 added foi 3-yeir-olds and up 8 furlongs Htppv Lark ‘Mora* 3 10 2.30 2 10 Alakinc iKeipei- 1 OO 2 40 Halcyon Bo» <MeOomb*‘ 2 40 Time 1:11. Al"o r«n—Pf!f. Jr: Sir Coun«»lor. PIJTH RACE—Purs* JA ftOO »dd«l for 2-rear-old*. 4 furlong* Hriro Hour (Deerinfi 1* SO * Pm 4 in Kopla » Woolf > 4 1© 2.80 True Nor’h < Schmid! • 2.10 Time. 0 4?*, Also ran—Liberty Pan. Ouilion Samhar and Mae James Tropical Park By fhe Associated Pre*a. FIRST RACE—Purse $1 00'* tpecial weight* maidens: ^-year-old* 4 furlong* Seen Stitch i8trickler> 8 30 3 so 3 40 King s Glory 'Haskell* 5 50 4.10 Mis* Amanda 'Guerin* 5 50 Time. 0 47as Also ran—Tower Lass. Mis* Wingway. Clastic. Lifahan Second Curtain Go We* Little Sandra. Elcinap and Victory Play. SECOND PACE—Purse 4*1.(M>0 claim ing 4-year-old* and upward 8 furlong.' Tiberius 'Pierson* 7.50 3 40 3.0»» Donnagina 'Hauer* 3 <*(» C.Prt Noble Boy 'Torre** 840 Time. 1 IIS Also ran—Parading Minimum Border * Boy Rugged Rock Time Please, Jane Vi*o. Punt* Final and Untmond • Dally Double paid $.37 40 ) THIRD RACE—Purse $1,000 claiming 4-ye*r-olds and upward. 8 furlongs Bailee (Haskell* P 40 4 50 4 10 Greville (Regers* 5 1« 4 10 Young County <Ouerin> 8 *20 Time. I 11 Vs Alao ran--Take It. Morning Mail. Tell emoff Blaek Flame Beat Quality Baby Theresa. Hi Winnie. Bayour Cook and Greenski. FOURTH RACE—Purse *1.000 4-year old* and upward 8 furlong* Nani-Leonai (Scurlock* fi TO 4.10 3*20 Forfend (MacAndrew* 8 30 5 00 St Diamat (Beverly* 8 30 Time. 1:11. A so ran—Had* Moon. 1.* Jaconde Valdina Rebel, Patricia A . Range Dust. FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1.04*'* claunme 4-rear-olds arid upward: 1 miles Pause (Motena* 4.50 3 2'* 3 (»0 Panther Creek 'Pierson* 4 70 3.7 0 French Trap tRollins) 4.40 Time. 1:45 "-5 Also ran—Allen * Boy Yarnith Honev Seat. Arabesque. Crimson Glory. Military Girl Sir Quest, oay American and dtana Alone. 'Alfalfa Bill' Murray To Run for Senate By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY. April 8—W. H. (Alfalfa Bill* Murray, 72. flowing mustached former Governor, will ride for office again. The Oklahoma elder statesman announced today he would seek the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, the seat now held by Senator Josh Lee. Democrat. Recalling his successful "cheese and crackers” hitch-hiking cam paign for the governorship in 1930. Mr. Murray said in a short state ment: "If I receive donations ior campaign expenses sufficient to hire a driver to carry me from place to place I shall make two or three speeches a day. as in 1930.” Orel Busby, a former State Su preme Court justice, also has an nounced for the Democratic sena torial nomination. New York Bank Stocks NEW YORK April R.—National Asso ciation of Securities Dealers. Tnc.: • Closing Quotations.! Bid. Asked. Bk of Am NTS «SF) 12.40* 30l§ 31»« Bank of Man t.80> I2«-i I33« Bank »IK T lit* «4R 2X8 Banker* Tr (2* __ 12’. 14’. Bklyn Tr (41 51 XX Cen Han Bk A Tr (4*_ 59*. 82*4 Chase Nat (1.40* 2!Ve 234s Chem Bk A Tt U.80*._ 12*. 14*. Commercial <8* 117 145 Cont Bk A Tr 1.80* _ #». 11 Corn Ex Bk A T (2.401_ 28 79 Empire TT (31 40*'4 43te First Nat (Bos* (21 _ 3n 22 First Natl (80* 980 1010 Guaranty Tr (121_ 19. 202 Irvin* Tr ( 801 _ 8’s 9’. Manufacturers Tr (2* - 27*4 28*. Manufacturers Tr pf (^)_ £0*4 5234 Natl City <1* 21 V» 22 »• N Y Truat «OV- «2*. Fublle «IV4>...w- 24*£ 2S>. Title O * T _ 3 l*a Selections for a Fast Track at Bowie BEST BET—NEUTRALITY. THIRD RACE —NEUTRALITY, BILL 8 SISTER. FRITZ. The Chicle gelding. NEU TRALITY. showed a remarkable performance in his first outing in almost a year. After breaking badly and getting roughed-up in the stretch, he still finished third to Shadows Pass. BILL’S SIS TER needed that last and should be a stout contender. The sleeper in the race is FRITZ FOURTH RACE—BARNEGAT, CALOTTE. COLD CRACK. BARNEGAT was raced into condition in Florida and the , Transmute colt should not be troubled with this band of maid ens Worked three-eighths in for the race and is very fit CALOTTE appeared a trifle short on the 3d and with that race under his belt may be dangerous. The dockers like COLD CRACK. FIFTH RACE-GREY WING. ZACA ROSE. MARKSMAN. The Cedar Farm colt. GREY WING drops into an apparently soft spot in this sprint and the son of Halcyon should be the easiest kind of a winner. ZACA ROSE gets in very light and won her last with ’ speed in reserve.” MARKSMAN has been very con sistent. bui the top two may have something on the gelding SIXTH RACE—JIMSON BELLE. DANCETTY. YANNIE SID. JIMSON BELLE, with only 102 to carry, may be the right one in this distance event. The filly is rather inconsistent, but must be good enough to defeat this field. DANCETTY is better suited than in that recent sprint and mav do a lot of running YAN NIE SID is coupled with DIZZY B and both figure. SEVENTH RACE—MARVAL. NO DOUGH, DEVILTRY. The Montpelier entry. MAR VAL. is as fit as a fiddle This distance appears made to order for the daughter of Jean Valjean and the price should be right. NO DOUGH was beaten a short neck last time out and Is as good as that rare would indicate DEV ILTRY should like this distance and might surprise. EIGHTH RACE—ROUGH GO ING. LEONARDTOWN, SAY JUDGE The Broker’s Tip gelding. ROUGH GOING, should have little or no trouble with a field of this order in the nightcap and everything appears made to order. LEONARDTOWN should have something to say about the race and may be close at the finish The slow-breaking SAY JUDGE is ready for action Entries for Tomorrow Jamaica By the Associate*-; Press. FIRST RACE—Purse. %j .54 pt maidens, special weights *!-year-old<= 5 furlong* Bulls Eye «no boy» ] j o Light Chaser iJimfu 11« Fleet Fox iLongaeni __ ] j ti Tide Over iLindberg) nfl A!«igne.« <Westroj>e* jj.; Very Snooty 'Robertson* 11H I' I Is iPetersi __ 11^ Best Irish (Gilbert* 11« Rurales (Wholeyi _ lift Tindeii (Laid ley» “ |jft Breezing Home <Roanguez> _ lift Wapan * no boy) _ jjft SECOND RACE -Purse *i 500 claim ing .{-ye*r-old* and up ft iurlongs Marotay <Zufe)ti 115 Ja meric* <no boy) ji# Scotch Trap ino bon _ jjft Centuple (James* 115 Naval Re<“rvy il.ontri-r.* 1 I 5* E-rly Delivery (Gilbert* 115 Loftsman < no b* y( 107 Ch»o*il« tDaji . T\ Iimi THIRD RACE — Purse f 1..VO; allow ances: maidens ‘1-year-olds h furlongs Alhakii < Whole* • 113 Playground <Jame-> hh Blue Whiatler (Lmdbergt 116 Alpine Ace ‘Wegtrope* 116 Xam 'Garza * 116 Sr ill Pond » no bo*'- 116 Signal Tower 'Longden' llts Water Pearl *no boy lid Blended Well ‘Thompson* 113 Bundook 'May* 1 1 ri Stylua ■ Rodriguez * lid Liberty Ite (no boy . Ilb FOURTH RACE— -Purse $1,500: ela:m • ng. 3-year-olds and up d furongs. xRoman Governos Day 114 Happy Hunting 'Gilbert* 1 1«-» Irish Echo • no boy 1 1 => Shortstop 'Meade* 115 Volitant 'Gilbert- i i * Liberty Franc 'Thompson! 1-6 Rogers Boy ino boy 1J3 Port ‘Westrope' __ lid Blueberry Pie (no boy 116 FIFTH RACE—Purse. $7,500 added the Paumonok Handicap ‘estimated value $10.5*25?. 3-year-olds and upward ft fur longs Bull Reigh <Wall> 114 Sir Jeffrey ‘Westrope) _ 114 a Scotland L«ht mo boy) lot b Speed to Spare ‘Meade* _ __ 114 a Bird a (Day i loo bK Dorko 'no boy) ]"7 Pirat Fiddle ‘no boy) inti c Sheriff Culkin ‘Gilbert* 1-3 ^acattne (James) _ _ ] r: c Dispose tLcngden* _ r:d Poiranco (Keiper) 116 Meulesome (Robertson* _ 1 d Doubt Not (Thompson' 11 Quakertown (Wright) _ 114 Cuantos (no boy) 1<»7 Boyay (Zufelt! _ i d Liberty Franc (Thompson* .. _ 11$ Augury <Whole?) 11$ Grey Wolf (Gilbert* 11*2 Wilton tno boy) _ _ in.". Exemplify »no boy* 11*2 i Barrington Stabl* entry. b J. H Mill.* entry e H. L. Myer and King Ranch entry d Mrs T Christopher and J. U. Grat tan entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse. $*2.0(>n. allow ances; 3-year-olds; 1 mile and 70 yard4 Brenner Pass ‘May* 113 Vain Prince 'Westrope' l * *» a Nebraska ‘Longden* 113 Red Thorn ‘Laidley) . .. li* Thi« England ‘James* _ __ 113 Loui$vil)e II ‘Wall* 1*2*2 a Eire ‘Longden > _3 1 $ a Wheatley Stable en*ry. SEVENTH FACE—Purse $1,500: claim ing 4-year-olds and upward, i miles Sandy Boot ‘Wright* 11‘) xWarpoint (Day* 113 Flying Legion 'Weatrope* 11$ xAlned <no boy) 3 13 Coffee Man ‘Gilbert*. . . .. ._ Jr: Sweepalot <no boy* 115 Asp (Malleyi . . _ 11 s* Bela* (Roberisoni 110 At Plav (James* IIP Dust Cao (nr* bov> _ 1‘if* Buck!* Ud 'Meady* j ] S x Apprentice allowance claimed. Fast. Keeneland Park By thr Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Pur«e. special weights. maidens. 2-year-old* Headley course. Medid 115 Born to Love 115 The Olggier 115 a Chop Suer 115 First Blu*h 115 Porter's Tea 115 Santa Rosa 115 Theresa Gill 115 Norm 115 Bold Style 115 Sunny Portress 115 Candv Lamb 115 Multi Quest 115 xBlois no xp Playante 110 xValaina Circe 110 xValdina Kale llo Recallint 11.5 Fine Broom 115 Valdina Rocket 115 a L K Haggin jr., and E K Thomas entry SECOND RACE—Purse *0«>0 allow ances. maidens 3-year-olds; 8 furlone.< xPlsy Greenock 113 xCross Tide 113 Blue Chip 113 Winter Wind 113 xValley Byrd 113 First Prize i is a Marmac 11* a Ava Chance 113 Hogan 11* Queen Like 113 Silk Yarn 113 Launsgo 113 xFair Rhvnt 108 Wishbone im Sweet OUa 113 Little Romona 113 Smart Move 113 Spin In lit Leslie Jarvis 118 xPerhobo 108 a J. D. Weil entry THIRD RACE—Purse. $1,200: allow ances. 3-year-okis: I,', miles Pettisstraw 107 Trade Last n*» Hollywood _ J 14 Equinox 114 FOURTH RACE—Purse $l.O0n. al lowances: 2-year-olds: Headlev course Blue Lass 105 Take Awav 112 Borsch 108 Menex 115 xRunebb s Pride 107 Bis Me in* xFlying Kin* 103 Good Green lo.> FIFTH RACE—Purse. *: 500 wdded Phoenix Handicap. 3-year-olds and up ward « furlongs. Wur Bu*lf 114 Do«p»tch 1 n.% Devil Diver 111 a Sunagain . 112 a Whirlaway 128 a Bay Carse 114 a Calumet Farm entry. SIXTH RACE—Purse *UOO claiming 4-year-olds and upward 1 miles. Swain 114 xPet 104 Xenora's Fox 118 xl Might 108 Little Mom 107 xPari Sucre 1 13 SEVENTH RACE—Purse *ROO claim ins: 4-year-oids and upward 1 *• miles xHenrv Hatter llo xFair Player 114 xTedder 113 Razor Sharp 118 Paris Call 110 Feneint 115 xPrompto 111 EIGHTH «SUB i RACE—Purse. *800 claiming 4-year-olds and upward: 8 fur longs Foxleigh 113 Star Back . 118 xSabra 108 xRusty Gold 104 New Discovery 111 Asael D 111 Fee D'Or 108 Go Home -111 Arrowtraction 118 xAlcadv 108 Sir L 1 13 xThe Anvil .108 High Vote 113 Scarlet Insco 108 Mack Gray 111 Wise Dean 108 xlalo Peblo ..108 Steady On Itirt Meadow Dew 108 xGrgnd News 108 x Apprentice allowance claimed. Fast Policeman Shoots Youth CHAMPAIGN, III., April 8 i/T\ Donald Ashbrook. 18. a University of Illinois freshman from Urbana. 111., was shot in the abdomen early to day by Policeman A1 Bickers in a scuffle, the latter said, after he found young Ashbrook on the fire escape of a co-ed’s rooming house on the campus. Policeman Bickers said he fired only after the student grabbed for the policeman’s gun. Hospital at tendants said the youth was in a critical condition. Bowie By rhe Associate Pres* FIRST RACE-—Pur at *1500 8p*e:a1 weights. maiden* *?-year-olds 4 fur longs a Sticky Kitty Wagner' 115 College Belie .Smith* . \]\ Liberty Pollv iDeersn*' ] ; s Dimmie 'Kelly* U5 Halcyon La«.« < Woolf* ” IIS Spanish Sun <Berg* ]1^ Linden Star 'Schmidl* ~ nS b Colleen M <Shelhamer» 115 c Jaquita -Mora1 ' \\s Witch’s Circle Keiper* j i ,S Puritan Maid iMcComb*. US Nellie Mow lee 'Mora* i : xc Pailee ‘ Mora • j j,, a Merry Liege 'Wagner* t;5 Gir! 'Canning* \\\ c Victory Be:i .Mora* n; My Mallie 'McCombs* 115 b Sir ana < Sh<“ihamer • a Thorn and Shea entry bH G Bed weii entry c Smith Em*nuel and Blen heim Farms entrv SECOND RACE —Purse %\ .'no. claim, sng 4-year-oids and upward « furlong Inactive Mower* I i i xVivacious iDattilo' j. Nijinsky Veselln Silver Piet iMcCombs* 77 77.7.7 jji Southern Jane «Deermg» ii*o xCamp Sortie 'Dattilo* I*,i Sun Mon;* 'Merritt' Oak Tar (Wagner- 4 Butterman 'Scocca' 1 j ^ xNo Ending 'Wahler- “ 1 - * xRe.- iCUf -Dattilo Gentle Savage Keeper» llA xExarrh (Trent- n xDoctoi s Nur.se 4 Wahler) i^A xEgypta (William o at Barsh.p -Palumbo- 114 Guinea Done -Mower- " \ 17 Cherry4 Child -Lynch- 111 THIRD RACE—Purse *! ifto cla.mir.g* oV ■'ir“2’Ci ar,c upward, n furior.k* jBiil > Sister -Wahler- mi Imperial Impy 'McCoir.be> 1 \ a Colorado Or* < Merrirn Fritz -Mowp: 1; Neutrality -Merritt* Fogoso (Shelhamer- j s Rough Time < Dao&oni .~ _ ~ - ■ % aMarion Collins -Schmidi* 1 g a F J Kearns fntr;. FOURTH RACE—Pur>e .?! .500 allow ances maiden .^-year-old*. h furio.-a* Caiotte < Mower) ion xDuphket < Kirk» _ I > Wild Chance - Mom - 11 Aetheicare (SchrmdD 1«»: Vested -Keip-r- _ ” j •*, xBarneygat -Roberts* Ravens W;ng -McCombs* After Crchids (Scocca- . _ _ j(!7 Little Monarch 'Lynch) 1 j Cold Crack. (Deerine- 1 : aGmo T (Shelhamer- j ; Lady Melody Merrrt- in; xLady Sponsor -Gorman) First Son (Gilbert* n j War Mu.s.c (Scocca' aRenowned 'Shelhamer* In; Most Alert -Palumbo- II-’ xUproanous 'Wahler* 77 7 _7 ~ lof a Truman-Dauj entry FIFTH RACE—Purse. VJ.OO**; handi cap. ’-year-olds. K furlongs X » Opening Bid iWabltr. *..* Columbus Da v . Woolf* _ 11K Cooch < Bridge <P KeiPer. " j jo xMarksman tDaitilo* .. 11 :i Grev Wine iShelhamer* 7 11.; x a Zara Rosa iWiheri ~ iot Liberty Patsy iDeermg* ... 105 *" W. Crenshaw entry. ,„.SI^TH RACE—Purse. *1 5n*t elaim !n» 4->ear-olas and up 1 . miles a D.zzy B < DeCamillaxt 111 a Yanme Sid (Howell Dancettv iKeipen __ ' ' *A' White From .Smith* . I. ■» Settina Sun iMerrirt* b Vaidina L'o 'Shelhame'r* " in bJane Grier .Mora* _ A; xBunny Babv (Wahler* inr xjimson Belle iDattilo* _ _ ..... » A- and M. Stable entry, h H. G. Bedweil entry. SEVENTH RAC»—Purse. *1 100: rlaim 777 '-year-olds. 1 mile and yard* f.'va. Mae 'Dattilo* in’, Valdtna Zest 1 Merritt 1 i,o \Dev.Itry . Wahler. _ " j A . Fox Cub (Shelhamer* 1 1 i xFree Trader (Wahler) "" • a Southport 1 Schmidi* i s Question Man .Gilbert* ** , i ? xSommerville - Wahler* i /,•» No Dough. 1 McCombs 1 * xTour iDattilo* ” iA* x a Marval iWahltn jo' xMlss Carlie * Warn w right» 77 ltv Arso Lft>'if -Deering- ”” jn* a Howe and Montpelier entry. EIGHTH RACE—Purse. claim ing 4-year-olds and upward 1 . miles Actress (Woodstock- jno $»*y Judge -wSmith- _ i 1 j Howard (Dabson) ” 114 xRough Going -Dattilo) Giggle Lee (Mora- _ 114 xGimpev -WahW- * * i ofi Indomitable (McCombs* __ |]4 Shasta Lark -Merritt* iw Dollar Sign -Pain Sir Time -Scott* _ 114 Tangyanyiks (Shelhamer* * 114 xLeonardtown -McCombs* 100 Fu.sinette 'Root* ms x Apprentice allowance claimed Fast. Tropical Park - By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE — Purse $1,000 claiming ear-olds. 4 furlong Caroline F 11" Icy Run 11" Zacanie ns Lil 8 lnfi Treecla 1 on Leicester 11.4 Miami Sun 1 lit! La Creseen’a 11" Tin Try 11.4 Brown Mate 11:1 Southern Yam 1 "H Tower Pei 1 !'1 Honey Crest 11" Lookout Misa inn xHylas 104 xFealtv 1"S Bonnie Rue 110 SECOND RACE—Purse $1 OOP: elatm me. -t-ypar-olds furlongs xToo .v Olive lo.t xWhue Bait l«i* xGlennporr 10* Batter Up 11* Dfsotfl 11.*! ppucf Fleet 113 xBarnevs Gal 10A xTower Guest it's Tripped 11.4 Out Front 11,1 Ration 108 xGala Grip 10.4 Back Tooth . JO* THIRD RACE—Purse, *1.000. claim ing 4-year-olds and upward. A furlongs Gallant Stroke 1 no Taxes too xBufflehead loS xNorsweep 104 Gayset 114 Saxon's Pride 114 Millmore lift Swing Band 10: Range Dust IIS Commixion 110 1 FOURTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: elalm 'ng. 4-year-olas and upward A furlong War Bonnet in; Baby Therese 104 Indian Penny 114 Wha Hae 109 Cautivo 109 Friar's Scout IP: xFlv Gent in.ft old Book loft Judfry - 10T Patrol Flight 107 Highrcope 115 FIFTH RACE—Purse. $1,000 claimina. 1-year-olds. 1 mile and 7" yards Tarhaven 108 Chaffer 10« xRosv Dollar I Ort xMiss Carmen 101 xTorian .108 xGood Play._-111 sSaver Chance 108 xMuskrat . 105 xTrtcIa Jane _ 10M SIXTH RACE—Purse. $1 000 claimiBe 4-year-olds and upward 1 mile and 7" yards. Grand Central IIP xWell Allright 111 Burning Stick 115 Justice M 114 Wtisfnhfimer IIS Huh Onf.11.' xMoselem 11B Mattie. J. -11.1 xCurwen _11" SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: elalra I ine. 1-year-olds. I mile and 70 yards Proper Ga! 108 xPate’a Girl 101 Skipper's Mate 11A Moon Full 11" xGuest Star 111 xMack s Misa III Even Tan 111 xSmall Wonder- 105 What Excuse - 108 EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $1,000: claim ; mg: 4*year*olda and up: 11'« miles. xKastdah . 10fi Jumping Jill 110 ' Air Cooled 111 Hope Diamond 111 : xSpeedy Josia - 104 Portsmoutn 11A xTough Bird 109 Legends _ 111 1 Villa Platte 114 xHTl i Palm Jll xAoprentlee allowance claimed. I Fast.