Evening star. [volume], July 13, 1948, Page A-2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Lt. Col. A. M. Ehrlich,
Former Aide to Chief
Of Ordnance, Dies
Lt Col. Abraham Moses Ehrlich,
59, former administrative assistant
the Army chief of ordnance, died
yesterday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital, where he had been hospital
ized since July 3.
Col. Ehrlich was retired from
active Army service in 1942 for dis
ability. He had held the adminis
trative position from early in 1941.1
Previously he had been civilian
chief of the fiscal division of the
ordnance Department from 1925 to
1940 and was chief clerk of the
ordnance Department until his as
nenment in 1941 to active duty as a
major.
Came Here in 1919.
Col. Ehrlich was born in New
York and educated there. He came
to Washington in 1910 and worked
with the old Census Bureau for
several years before World War I,
v hen, as a civilian, he became chief
ot the technical staff of the Ord
nance Department.
Since his retirement Col. Ehrlich
was occupied in real estate trans
actions here. His home was at 1121
Buchanan street N.W.
He was a past high priest of
Washington Chapter No. 2, Royal
Arch Masons, and a member of the
D}4abled American Veterans; Post
N'g. 58, Jewish War Veterans, and
Dawson Lodge No. 18. Masons.
Services Tomorrow.
Jpol. Ehrlich is survived by his
wMow, Mrs. Anna Garonzik Ehr
li3i; three sons, Nathan Ehrlich, a
stfident at Cornell University, Ira
Rf Ehrlich, a cadet at West Point,
and Raphael H. Ehrlich of Wash
ington; two brothers, Jack and
Louis Ehrlich of New York; two
sisters. Miss Celia Ehrlich of New j
York and Mrs. Augusta Marks of j
Norfolk, and his mother, Mrs. Laura 1
Ehrlich of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Danzansky j
Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth
street N.W. Burial will be in Arling
ton Cemetery.
Senator Pepper Cancels
Talk With Reporters
By the Anociat«d Prtsi
PHILADELPHIA, July 13—Sen
ator Pepper, Democrat, of Florida,
canceled a news conference he had
called for today at the "Pepper-for
President” campaign headquarters, i
Headquarters officials said they
did not know why the conference
was called off, but assumed it was
because the Senator “is busy talking
with delegates.”
Photographers were offered an
opportunity to photograph Mrs.
William Todd of New York, astride
a horse and with a "Win with Pep
per” banner in her hand.
Her husband said the wife-horse
banner pose was his idea.
Weather Report
District of Columbia—Hot and
humid with highest about 90. A
thunderstorm this afternoon'dr eve
ning. Lowest tonight near 74gi
Tomorrow partly cloudy and not
quite as warm.
Virginia—Hot and humid with'
scattered thunderstorms this after
noon and evening and in south por
tion tomorrow. Not quite as warm
north portion tomorrow.
Maryland—Showers and scattered
thunderstorms this afternoon and
evening. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and cooler.
Wind velocity, 12 miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
Five-Day Weather Forecast—July
13 Through July 17.
Northern Virginia and Maryland— j
Not so warm by Wednesday night
and on Thursday, with tempera
tures for the period near normal, j
Normal maximum, 87; normal mini
mum. 68. Showers Wednesday and
again near the end of the week.)
Total rainfall about 1 inch.
River Report.
(United States Enfirteeri )
Potomac River clear at Harpera Ferry
and at Oreat Falla. Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Yesterday— Pet. Today— Pet. I
Moon _62 Mtdntght - 821
4 p.m. S3 8 am 8fij
j. p.m _ 68 1:30 p m. -61
High and Low fur yesterday.
High. BO. for 3:65 pm.
Low. 71. at 6:45 a m.
Record Temperaturea This Tear.
Highest. 95 on June 24
Lowest. 6 on January 26.
Tide Tables.
(Furnished by United Stales Coast
and Geodetic Survey.)
Today. Tonforrow
High _ . _ - 2:10 a.m. 3 09 am
Low _ 9:10a.m. 10:11 am,.
High _ 2:27 p.m. 3:29 pm
Low _ _ 9:27 Pm. 10:35 p.m
The 8un and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Bun. today- 5:53 834 j
Sun. tomorrow. 5:53 8:34
Moon, today- 1:31pm
Automobile lights must ba turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In Inches In the
Capital (current month to date):
Month. 1948 Av* Record
January --4.5• 3.55 j.fM J]
February _ 1.67 3.37 6.84 84
March _—_3.60 3. <5 8.84 91
April — 3.05 3 27 9.13 ’89 !
May :::::_s.s? s.to io.sb •*»
jin, —_8 78 4.1.3 10.94 '00
July I_ 0 17 4.71 10.63 '86
Auauat- - 4.01 14.41 '28
•eptembM -1- 8.24 17.4* 234
nptfthsr 2.84 8.si 371
NovSmher2.37 «.«»;»o:
December - . -3 3. 7 56 01
Temperaturea In Various Cities.
High. Low High. Lo« .
Albuoueroue 98 72 Miami 86 8
Atlanta _ 87 70 Milwaukee 87 65
Atlantic City 76 68 New Orleans 91 j3:
Bismarck 82 64 New York- 90 73
Boston. --. 9b 74 Norfolk 89 7 1
Buffalo_ 97 69 Okla City 91 ,4,
Chicago. . 91 70 Omaha- 92 68.
Cincinnati-- 79 71 Phoenix .10* -8
Detroit _87 70 Pittsburgh 89 09
El Paso_103 72 Portland, Me. 8, 63
Oalveston-— 9(1 80 St Louis - -92 6.1
Harrisburg - 90 ,5 Salt Lake C 9- 6.1
Indianapolis. 84 69 San Antonio 0o ,4
Kansas City 85 69 S Francisco 6, 51
Los Angeles- 83 60 Seattle- . - 51
lamlsvllle 88 71 Tampa .92 _1
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Senator Ives and Secretary
AreMarned at Bethesda
.Senator Ives, Republican, of New York and his Secretary,
the former Mrs. Marion Mead Crain of Delmar, N. Y.. as they
walk down the aisle after their marriage yesterday at St. John’s
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, Md. —AP Photo.
(From yesterday's late edition.)
Senator Ives, Republican, of New
York, and Mrs. Marion Mead Crain,
who has been his secretary for 13
years, were married at noon today
at St. John's Episcopal Church at
Bethesda.
Officiating at the ceremony was
the Rev. William P. Creighton,
formerly of Albany, N. Y. Attend
ing were members of the families
and members of Senator Ives' office
staff.
The bride wore a gray silk suit,
gray hat and wine-colored acces
sories.
Her only attendant was Miss
Doris V. Stevenson of Olean. N. Y.,
w»ho wore a navy blue and w'hite
suit.
The Senator's best man was his
son, George S. Ives.
The Senator and his bride were
hosts at a luncheon after the cere
mony and left by automobile for a
trip to Canada.
Mrs. Ives is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orwin W. Mead, of Brad
ford, Pa. She is the widow of
Alfred Van Rensselaer Crain, of
Buffalo. She has one son, Alfred
Van Rensselaer Crain.
Senator Ives’ first wife, Elizabeth
Skinner Ives, died last year.
Announcement that the Senator,
who is 52, and his secretary were
to be married was made last Jan
uary.
Among those attending the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sum
merton of Buffalo, Mrs. Harry B.
Darrah of Cadyville, N. Y„ sisters
of Mrs. Ives; Miss Ruth Hobin, Miss
Jane Hillen and Edmund Mul
downey of Albany and Miss Turner.
Senator Ives lives in the Marlyn
Apartments, Thirty-ninth street and
Cathedral avenue N.W.
UMW Reply Delayed
In'Captive'Coal Strike
|y the Associoted Pres*
John L. Lewis was granted addl*
tional time today to answer a Na
tional Labor Relations Board re
quest for injunction to halt the
strike at "captive" coal mines.
Lawyers representing Mr. Lewis
and the United Mine Workers said
they had encountered difficulty and
were unable to meet the 10 a.m.
deadline for filing the answer in
court.
By agreement of the parties, Jus
tice T. Alan Goldsbor<gigh gave the
union until this afternoon to sub
mit objections to injunctive action.
Judge Goldsborough will hear the
case tomorrow.
The injunction is sought by Rob
ert N. Denham, general counsel of
the NLRB. Mr. Denham already has
issued a complaint against Mr.
Lewis and the miners chargiftg an
unfair labor practice arising from
the new mine contract which the
steel companies have refused to sign
for their "captive” workings.
Headed by United States Steel,
the companies are balking at con
tinuing the union shop arrangement
which Mr. Lewis has enjoyed since
1941. They insist it now violates the
Taft-Hartley Act. Commercial mine
owners signed the new agreement
effective July 1*
While the UMW attorneys gave
technical difficulties as their reason
for delay in filing their answer, it
appeared that efforts were under
way to settle the dispute without an
injunction if possible.
Middle Atlantic Florists
Re-elect District Man
By the Associated Pres*
HAMPTON. Va.. July 13— R.
Lloyd Jenkins of Washington, was
re-elected chairman of the Middle
Atlantic Florist Association yester
day at the opening of its ninth an
nual convention in Chamberlin
Hotel. Old Point Comfort.
Adolph E. Goode, jr.. was elected
to take the place of Ernest F. Goode
as a director from the District of
Columbia.
O'Dwyer fo Ignore
New Tammany Chief
By th« A»»ociat*d Pr#*»
NEW YORK, July 13.—A show
down fight between Mayor O'Dwyer
and the new group In control of
Tammany Hall was shaping up to
day after the deposing of Prank J.
Sampson, an O’Dwyer man, as Tam
many leader.
After the Tammany Executive
Committee dropped Mr. Sampson
yesterday and named Manhattan
Borough President Hugo E. Rogers
as - leader, Mayor O'Dwyer an
nounced he would continue to rec
ognize Mr. Sampson as Democratic
leader in Manhattan for patronage
purposes.
The Mayor, who recently called
Tammany a “gutter club” and
opened warfare against the new
controlling group in the Manhattan
Democratic orga»ization, declared
yesterday:
“My position on Tammany Hall at
the moment remains unchanged,
even though a man I like very much,
Hugo Rogers, is the leader.”
Mr. Rogers, 48, an attorney and
engineer and a veteran of both
World Wars, is the first Jew to head
Tammany.
Control of Tammany now is in the
hands of a group led by Elections
Commissioner Carmine De Saplo
and State Supreme Court Justice
Louis Valente.
300 Singers to Join
In Music Festival Here
More than 300 singers from the
i National Negro Opera Company
' Guilds in five cities will take part in
| the dramatization, "This Is a Sln
l Trying World,” at the music and
dance festival August 7 in Griffith
Stadium.
The dramatization will be one of
the features of the festival spon
sored by the National Negro Opera
Company, which is seeking a $50.
000 sustaining fund and 10,000 con
tributing members.
The singers represent guilds in
Washington, Chicago. Newark, N. J.,
New York and Pittsburgh.
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% W
Mass Yugoslav Trial
Of 'Spy-Terrorists'
Begins in Zagreb
By the Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 13.
—The Croatian Supreme Court
heard charges today against 50
accused "spies and terrorists.” The
indictment charged the Vatican
with abetting the defendants and
British-American occupation au
thorities with harboring them.
The mass trial opened yesterday
in Zagreb. Chief defendant is Ljubo
Milosh, former Ustachi commander
accused of responsibility for the
death of more than 200,000 persons
during the German occupation.
The accused are part of a group
of 95 whom the Croatian Interior
Ministry said had been picked up by
Security police as they entered Yu
goslvla during the past year.
They are accused of setting out
to disrupt communications, plunder
warehouses and co-operatives, de
stroy the Yugoslav five-year plan
and finally to overthrow by armed
rebellion, with outside help, the ex
isting order in Yugoslavia.
Vatican Priest Named.
The Indictment said the defend
ants were under direct command of
the former puppet dictator of
Croatia, Ante Pavelic, who is re
ported still at large.
The documents declared the ac
cused "with the help of agents of
foreign espionage and trustees of
the Vatican, started forming spy
terrorist groups.”
The charges said two priests—
Augistin Juertich and Krunoslav
Draganovich—had paved the way
for organizing the group in Rome.
The documents accused Vatican cir
cles of aiding in espionage work and
hiding members of the group in
monasteries.
(An authoritative Vatican
source denied that Dr. Draga
novie was Involved in sending
spies into Yugoslavia. The in
formant said Dr. Draganovic is
attached to the Ecclesiastical
College of Saint Girolamo of the
Ulyrlrans.)
Occupation Authorities Blamed.
The documents blamed American
and British occupation authorities
j in Austria and Italy for not turning
over the “war criminals. ’ It said:
“The Anglo-Americans should
have turned these war criminals
over to Yugoslavia, but instead they
put them in camps in Austria and
Italy.”
The indictment said: "Officials
in the camps permitted them (the
defendants) to commit slanderous
propaganda against Yugoslavia.
Outstanding among these were
priests and friars. An especially
shameful part in helping the incit
ing the accused and other Ustachi
war criminals was played by Vatican
circles and other clergy outside the
country.”
Milosh was the first of the plot
ters to be caught and he furnished
police with the key to the plan of
entry of the others, the indictment
said.
Milosh is personally accused of
participating in the killing of more
than 200,000 prisoners who died in
camps he commanded at Jasenovac,
Lepoglava and Stragradishka.
He is reported to have admitted
that his aim was to "liquidate the
Serbian race, a* well as Jews, and
all those against the - existing
Ustachi authority.”
Carroll's Will Cancels
Beryl Wallace Bequest
By Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 13.—If the
late Beryl Wallace l)*d survived her
friend and employer, showman Earl
Carroll, she would have inherited
most of his estate, estimated at more
than $1,000,000.
But the will, filed for probate
! yesterday, provided that if they both
died in a "common accident or dis
aster,” her bequest would be can
! celled.
Mr. Carroll and Miss Wallace
were among the 43 killed in a plane
crash at Mt. Carmel, Pa„ June 17.
The will also specified that after
; all bequests are paid, the rest of the
funds are to be used to establish a
cancer research clinic.
The document, dated October 31.
1947, gives all Mr. Carroll’s corpora
tion stock to Mrs. Jessie I. Schuyler,
59, Los Angeles, a long-time friend
who invested In his enterprises.
All real estate and half the stock
was to have gone to Miss Wallace.
Now, funds from her share are to
be used to build a memorial tomb
for both of them, to cost not more
than $50,000.
The ashes of Miss Wallace and
'Mr. Carroll were placed in thfc same
crypt in a Glendale cemetery, as the
will specified.
I Bergama, Turkey, was formerly
known as Perga mum.
The Federal Spotlight I
Hoover Group Weighs Merger
Of GAO, Budget, Civil Service
By Joseph Young
The Hoover Commission is reported considering the creation
of a new Department of Administration, which would cqmblne|
the Budget Bureau, Civil Service Commission and the General
Accounting Office.
It’s all in the discussion stage, but several members of the
Hoover Commission, which is study-r
ing re-organization of the Govern- ;1
ment, feel a Department of Admin- j |
istratlon would result In a more •
efficient ana
economically op
erated Govern
ment.
They poin t
out that the
three agencies
deal in closely
related problems
and that it
would be prac
tical to combine
them under one
department. The
d epartmen t
head would have
cabinet status.
The three
Joseph Yount.
agencies would retain tneir enti
ties, somewhat like the Army, Navy
and Air Force Departments in the
National Defense Establishment,
but they would be combined In a
single department under a top-pol
icy cabinet officer.
Incidentally, this would not in-;
terfere with considerable sentiment
in the Hoover Commission to re
organize the Civil Service Commis
sion under a single administrator,
instead of the three commissioners,
as at present. This is similar to the
plan advocated by Chairman Langeri
of the Senate Civil Service Com-;
mittee, details of which were dis
closed in this column last week.
The one drawback to the proposed
plan for a Department of Adminis
tration is Congress’ reluctance in
the past to give up its jurisdiction
over the General Accounting Office,
which is one of the strongest arms
of the legislative branch of the
Government. Whether it would
change its attitude if the Hoover
Commission recommended it re
i mains to be seen.
Even if the GAO were not in
1 eluded in the proposed new depart
ment, the Civil Service Commission
and the Budget Bureau still could
i become the nucleus of the pro
j posed new setup.
* * * *
STYMIED—Gov. Dewey has been
thwarted in at least several in
stances in his desire to use the pro
fessional staffs, of the various com
mittees of Congress to dig up cam
paign material for him.
Last week, Mr. Dewey sent two
lieutenants to Washington to con
tact the staff experts of every
House and Senate Committee. They
were John E. Burton, New York
State budget director, and Mr. Bur
ton's administrative assistant, Hal
C. Greene.
The two men set up shop at the
Mayflower Hotel and invited the va
rious staff members to call on
them.
In several instances, the staff
members refused to give the Dewey;
men the data for whlcn they asked.,
These staff members offered to give
them all their committee’s docu
ments and to explain the contents,
but they balked at giving up secret
information that could be used
against the Democrats in the cam
paign.
Their reason was that the Con
gressional Reorganization Act set up
the professional committee jobs on j
a nonpartisan basis. Of course,
there are political considerations In
volved in the appointments, espe
cially in the top committees. But
professional staff members feel they
are serving not only the Repub
lican members of the committee |
they are employed with, but also
the Democratic members.
That's why several of them re
fused to disclose certain confidential j
committee information. Their stand
eventually may be reversed by the
chairmen of their committees, but
until they are specifically instructed
to turn over the documents, they
will not give them to the Dew'ey
forces.
* * * *
RAISED EYEBROWS —Many
Government officials around town
are expressing considerable surprise
over the speech made last night be
fore the Democratic convention by
Civil Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins. i
It’s the first time that any of
them can remember that a civil
service commissioner has actively
participated in a political campaign.
Although the’ appointments of civil
service commissioners are usually
political ones, it has always been
traditional that the commissioners
do not actively engage in political
activities once they get the job
Miss Perkins' two colleagues. Dem
xratic member Harry B. Mitchell
md Republican member Arthur S.
Fleming studiously have avoided en- j
paging in politics during their ten
ure in office.
One top Government official, com
menting on Miss Perkins' appear
ance before the convention, de
clared:
"It's too bad. It hurts the merit
system. The Civil Service Commis
sion is the one place in the Gov
ernment where politics should play
absolutely no part.”
* * * *
DISABILITY—The Senate Civil
Service Committee staff is work
ing on amendments to the civil
service retirement system, which
will be introduced when Congress
reconvenes.
One of 'the amendments would
give much greater security rights
to Federal employes than they now
have. It would give them rein
statement rights to their old jobs
whenever they are forced to leave
the Government because of some
disability.
Employes who become ill or dis
abled now for any period of time
must retire on a disability pension.
This disablliy pension isn’t very
much, certainly not enough to live
on. And if the employe recovers
and wants to go back to work, he
has no reinstatement rights to his
old job.
The proposed amendment would
give him this right to regain his
old job, once he has recovered. This
provision was contained in the orig
inal Langer-Chavez civil service re
tirement bill last year, but was elim
inated before the bill became law.
There was no strong objection to
it—it was just overlooked in the
rewriting of the1* bill. That's why
committee members feel that Con-!
gress will approve the amendment
next year. Staff Member John
Phenix is working on the legisla
tion.
* * * *
CAPITAL ROUNDUP — Former
associates of Chester Bowles when j
he headed the OPA are trying to'
get a movement under way for him
in Philadelphia for the Democratic
vice presidential nomination. . . .
Luther Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal Em
ployes, is attending the Democratic
convention as an observer. Mr.
Steward is strictly nonpartisan—he
also attended the Republican con
vention. . . . The District Depart
ment of the AFL American Fed
eration of Government Employes
will hold a special meeting at 8
p.m. tomorrow in the Commerce
Department auditorium. All Gov
ernment employes are invited to at
tend. . . . Incidentally, AFGE Lodge
No. 421, which is composed of Fed
eral Power Commission Employes,
has gone on record as indorsing
James G. Yaden for national AFGE
president. . . . And former AFGE
Member Charles O. Pratt of Arling
ton, Va., is a candidate for the*
Republican nomination for Con
gress from Virginia's Eighth Con
gressional District.
Additional news of Govern
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast version of the Federal Spot
light at 3:15 p.m. every Sunday
on WMAL, The Star station.
Building Congress Told
Of Trek to Suburbs
More and more District home
builders are going into Virginia and
Maryland to live, members of the
Washington Building Congress heard
yesterday.
Addressing more than 400 con
gress members at their regular
monthly luncheon meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel, Dr. Ewan Clague,
commissioner of labor statistics,
said that of" 20,000 residential units j
put up in this area last year onlyi
4,300 were erected within the Dis-j
trict.
The Nation last year got 1.200,000
new families but only 834,500 new
residential units, he said. Many of
these units normally would go to
replacement of obsolete dwellings.
Nevertheless, Mr. Clague said,
construction of all types is now
near record levels, with $13,000,000,
000 of the national income last
yeai* going to building and $7,500,
000,000 for the same process in the
first six months of this year. ThiSj
work, he said, employs 2,500.000 ■
persons, with an additional 100,000'
[n formal apprentice training.
imported non-crushable
white Linen jackets
35.
These jackets have been tailored especially for us,
with regular suit-coat technique. They are infinitely
smarter than the usual linen jacket,
i t:.,
and are correct and comfortable for summer
wear, anywhere. The imported pure
Belgium linen has been fully shrunk, and bleached
to permanent pure white. Sizes 36 to 46.
ISO f street
*
SALTZ P STREET SLACKS 10. TO 4 0.
* ft
Two Claim Presidency
As Panama Assembly
Tries to Oust Jimenez
By tht Associated Press
PANAMA CITY, Panama, July
13.—Panama had two Presidents
today—Henrique Obarrio, elected
in a surprise move by the Na
tional Assembly, and H. Henrique
Adolfo Jimenez, who says he will
not quit until his term is up.
The unprecedented Assembly ac
tion climaxed a political muddle
that has kept Panama in confusion
ever since the presidential elections
last May.
The Assembly voted, 26 to 35, last
night to unseat Mr. Jimenez and
install Mr. Obarrio as provisional
president until October 1, 1952.
They also elected two vice presi
dents. Carlos Sucre, a former cab
inet minister, and Juan Alberto
Morales.
The same resolution annulled the
recent election which Dr. Arnulfo
Arias Madrid, a former President,
won on the basis of complete un
official returns.
Won’t Relinquish Office.
Mr. Jimenez said through a
spokesman early today that the
Assembly’s coup to unseat him had
failed. The statement came after
a night-long conference at police
headquarters between representa
tives of Mr. Jimenez and Mr.
Obarrio.
Earlier Mr. Jimenez said: "Under
no circumstances will I relinquish
office before my constitutional term
expires,” three months hence.
He asserted he had the support of
Police Chief Jose Antonio Remon
and that the presidential guard had
been instructed to shoot if necessary
to repel any attempts to take the
palace by force.
The majority deputies, who pushed
through the Jimenez ouster, also
claimed police backing.
Mr. Jimenez said a suit demanding
that the Assembly’s action be de
clared unconstitutional will be filed
with the Supreme Court today.
Mr. Obarrio is a businessman who
has never been active in politics
until Mr. Jimenez named him comp
troller-general in his government.
He is regarded as a compromise
choice for president among the Ren
ovador party, Socialist and National
Revolutionary parties.
The coup was engineered by a
political faction opposing both Dr.
Aria* and his opponent in the May
elections, Domingo Diaz Aroeemena.
It had two alms—to unseat Mr.
Jimenez and to prevent the return
to office by Dr. Arias, who many
fear will seek to avenge his over
throw in 1941.
Dr. Arias has been a political
refugee in the Canal Zone since
early this month when a state of
emergency was declared in Panama
because of political clashes that
cost three lives.
The Panama Embassy Issued a
statement early today in Washing
ton that the Assembly had acted
illegally in ousting Mr. Jimenez and
electing a successor.
Havre de Grace Entries
FOR TOMORROW.
By the Associated Press
Clear and fast. First post. 2:15 EDT
FIRST RACE—Purse. $2,500: claimin*!
4-year-olds and up: 6 furlonge.
xxProblem Child 106 xxRaiment 111
Shrewla - 116 xxWaygood Qtrl 112
xDoreen's Dre'm lo8 Payable .... Ill
xMlss Saint_108 Ataman _ 118
Foneda . _116 xxFlash Anna - 106
Margaret E._113 xxQica _ . . 106
xChristabel_108 Freelands Lad - 118
xxHopewell_111 xBlg Moose_108
SECOND RACE—Purse. S2.500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs
Baltimorean _ 118 r xAnel Beauty 106
a xRoziante_113 x8cheme 108
Briar Broom __ 124 Fighting Flag 118
Audible _118 bxxCol. Govans 114
Ax Fernlet ... Ill xxHoner Bun _ 106
xxDncle Cecil .111 xScotch Band _ 113
xxBusy Moose . 106 xSIssie O 108
c xxDraw One . 117 b xxElla Burgoo 106
a Pending and Foley entry,
b Finn and Timmons entry. .
c Dickman and Mlnskoff entry.
THIRD RACE—Purse. $3,000; claim
ing 2-year-olds: maidens; 513 furlongs.
xxSome Fool _ 115 Brindisi 114
xxHypertension 107 ROv o _ 117
Eagle Speed_117 xxTomke _107
Lucky John_117 Floco . _ .. 119
a Our Chief _ 117 a xxSun Baby. 107
a Hazel Macrowe-Bryson entry.
FOURTH RACE—Purse. $3,000: claim
; ins; 3-yea.-olds; nilies: 6 turlongs.
xxBlenlin . 108 xxSmajor 108
xMad Pass . 115 xxLaureitta 105
xxPrlncess Gala lio In-the-Clover 112
xxHelenchen .. 108 xxMacon Switch 108
FIFTH RACE—Purse. $3,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds; flutes; 6 furlongs.
xxPerhaps_108 xFresh Breeze. 115
Mary Ann _ 120 Right Answer- 115
xGota Notion 107 Mist o' Dawn - 117
Galacherry . 115 xxLa Vega-113
xBlack Tigress. 110
SIXTH RACE—Purse. $10,000 added:
the Potomac Stakes; 3-year-olds, l'g
Manyunk - 114 Loser Weeper _ 117
Touch control. 114 Seven League . 11.
Frenchtown . _ Ii7 Task -120
Certified -_ 114
SEVENTH RACE—Purse. $3,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward: 1 miles
Electron _ 115 Wary Flight 116
xxLlctor - ... 115 Flash Up 116
xxHelen Dear - ion Barefoot Lad . 113
Canada _ 112
EIGHTH RACE—Purse. $2 500: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward. l‘s miles
Alapay .111 Little Hussv-113
xxPine Vision _ 103 Gypsy Moth 106
Decoy - - - 110 xAuscultatlon . 106
xxMiss Lovable 103 xxMr. Elmer... 104
xxGeorge Sncw 103 xxLew Kelly _ 103
Glastofleld .. Ill World Police. 115
Trout Lake 111 xGay Peggy 105
xxBare Cupb'rd 103 xxWeslev A 108
x Five. >x seven pounds apprentice al
lowance claimed.
today
• • . every day to
Minneapolis/St. Paul
MILWAUKEE
NORFOLK
Call
REpublic 6540
or your travel agent
Tithe! office!! Stetler
A Willard Hateli
w ORDIR BY 34 AIRMAIL .. . SHIR BY AIRFRIIOHT, AIR IXRRISS
I’ <’ Are Offeri„
„ PtA!%0* s
e,‘" Cn{ p * *
«r CCS
r«Uee
Floor Samples
Used
Reconditioned
Return-from
Rental
Prices have been cut to the bone on our complete
stock of these instruments. Many can’t be told
from new, all are in excellent condition. And all
are values such as you haven't seen in years. If
you have be'en thinking of buying a piano at any
time in the future, come in and see what a bar
gain you can get now.
More than 50 Pianos
including
SPINETS
.CONSOLES
GRANDS j
APARTMENT 1
UPRIGHTS
of such makes as
KNABE • EVERETT • FISCHER • HUNTINGTON
KRELL • SETTERGREN • WEBER • WURLITZER
IVERS b POND • JANSSEN • CABLE-NELSON
ESTEY • POOLE
Buy on low down payment and
long, low terms
Any Musical Instrument will be
accepted in trade,
(Betvoaen 13th and 14th) -
REpublic 6212