davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Down the Stretch
By GREG JOHNSON.

HIALEAH PARK, Fla. Jan. g.
The capital of winter racing as this
magnificent plant is known through
out the world is ready for Wednes-
days opening
No pen-only an artists brush
can picture the beauty of this course,
a veritable tropical garden, which
abounds in charms that are all its
own, forming the ideal background
for the sport of kings.
From January 8 to March l, in
elusive, the Miami Jockey Club will
offer what should be this winters
finest racing. We say this without
fear of contradiction, and. despite
the fact that far off Santa Anita
will be offering a 100000 purse.
whereas the top here is the $4,000
Widener on getaway day.
Racing will be offered here daily
except Sunday and with fair weather
the handle should average at least
s400 900.
Charles McLennan, capable racing
secretary, is offering in addition to
the $50,000 Widener, a galaxy of
stakes that have brought the world S
finest horses here. Fields will be
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Rescue Ship
Continued From First Page)

seille, France, to Vera Cruz, Mexico.
The newspaper said that Helen
Keller, listed on mission letterheads
as honorary chairman, had declined
for the time being to discuss the
United American Spanish Aid Com
mittee which administers the rescue
ship.
The United American Spanish Aid
Committee announced, meanwhile,
that it was preparing public state
ment explaining its position and
would release it later in the day.
Letter Is Quoted.
The newspaper quoted this letter
1t said Mrs. Roosevelt had written
on White House stationery December
81: Since giving my name | have
found out that the committee Miss
Keller asked me to join is not under
good auspices and have resigned"
DR.. Holmes also wrote a letter to
a friend on December II in these
words, the newspaper said: Il re-
signed promptly when l discovered
it's true character. I agree with
YOU I should have known better!
But I was deceived in this case by
the fact that I was invited to join
the group by Miss Helen Keller, for
whom I have a high regard which
approaches reverence. l am sorry
that so great and noble a woman
should be deceived.
The World-Telegram said it also
learned that Sherwood Anderson,
writer, and Van Wyck Brooks, the
author, had resigned as Mission
sponsors, the latter asserting that
his name had never been authorized
as sponsor.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Continued From First Page0
House chamber were jammed with
spectators. about 80 per cent of them
women. Most of them were wives
and relatives of members of Con-
greSS. No one without a card of ad-
mission had been allowed to enter
In the front row of the executive
gallery was Mrs Roosevelt, who
several times leaned over the rail
to hear the remarks of her husband
better. Beside her sat Crown Prin-
cess Martha of Norway. In the
diplomatic gallery were Crown
Prince Olav and Finnish Minister
Procope.
The British Charge dAffaires,
Neville Butler. head of the British
Embassy since the death of Lord
Lothian, sat on the steps in the
gallery.
Though the Presidents speech was
frequently punctuated with applause,
the most vigorous outburst came
when he issued this warning:
1--WE must especially beware of that
small group of selfish men who
would clip the wings of the Ameri-
can eagle to feather their own
nests
Memebers of the Senate and cabi-
net officers occupied the choice
front seats in the House chamber
which had been reserved for them.
House members occupied the rear
seats. Several of them were ac-
companied by their children. In
fact, the House chamber was so
crowded, one member, Represent
ative Poage, Democrat, of Texas, was
forced to sit on the floor in the
aisle on the Democratic side.
The Presidents guard at the
Capitol was one of the largest in
history. 1t was made up of about
$50 members of the Metropolitan
police force under the personal
command of Maj. Ernest w. Brown,
the regular uniformed Capitol po-
lice force and an undisclosed num-
Der of Secret Service and r. B. I.
agents. The agents were stationed
at strategic points throughout the
galleries and in the corridors lead
ing to the House floor. The uni
formed police were on guard at all
doors and admitted only those
with cards and others who had
official business.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

about the progress of the defense
program.
Senator Elender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana: The President covered
too much territory" when he out
lined plans ito try to give the whole
world the kind of life we have in
this country"
Senator George, Democrat, of
Georgia, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee: "A
strong statement of the Presidents
position"
Senator Glass, Democrat, OF Vlr-
rinia: "A fine speech. 1t couldn't
be better"
President Given Ovation.
The President was given an ova-
ton when he entered the House
chamber. where the House and Sen
ate and members of the cabinet and
distinguished guests already had as
sembled. There was no dividing line,
Republicans and Democrats alike
joining in the applause which grew
into cheers.
Throughout his address the Presi-
dent was interrupted by applauding
members of Congress. 1t was notice
able, however, that the Presidents
discussion of his proposal to appro-
pirate money to buy supplies to send
abroad did not meet with unani-
nous approval. Some of the So
called isolationist group sat in ST.
lence.
On the whole, however, the Presi-
dents announced determination to
60 forward with aid to the democ-
racies met with approval from the
majority of members of Congress
The President ipthis address laid
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Other Selections

Tropical Park.
BY the Louisville Times
1-Headin' Home, Alseleda, Jaw
Breaker.
2-Posterity, Tenacious, Little Rhody.
3-Lewistown. Hi Winnie, Wee Scot.
4-Isolde, Tex Hygro. Mantilla.
5-Flying Lii. Williamstown, Hi
Gold.
6-Orinoco. Cuckoo, Yantis.
Grand Duke, Mill River, Auto
graph.
8-Migal Fay, Dizzy B. Bailiwick.
Best bet-Grand Duke.
Consensus at Tropical Park.
B, lie Associated Press.
1-Alseleda, Jaw Breaker, Morning
Mail.
2-Tenacious, Hunting Home, Myrna
3-Chosen Time, Hi Winnie, Finan-
cial.
4-Isolde, Tex Hygro, Rose Red.
5-Merry Gesture, Williamstown,
Flying Lill
6-Merrily San, Orinoco. Flying
Breeze.
mil River, Sunabell, Steamroller
8-Dizzy B., Halle, Adolf.
Best bet-Isolde.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponements if the aforesaid no.
tice is not given except when ex-
traordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS am as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child. or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court. and not by rules to show
cause
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Congress Certifies
Result Of Election
In Joint Session
Electoral Colleges Votes
Officially Counted
BY Committee of Four

Congress in joint session today
confirmed the votes of the American
people who in November reelected
President Roosevelt for an unprece-
dented third term and chose former
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace as
Vice President.
Carrying out a constitutional man.
date, the electoral votes, certified by
the Electoral College December 15
were officially counted in the pres
ence of House and Senate members.
showing 449 for Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Wallace and 80 for Wendell l.
Willkie and Senator McNary of
Oregon.
In the steel-girded House cham
Der, the legislators gathered for the
quadrennial ceremony promptly at
pm, just an hour before the two
houses of Congress convened in an
other Joint session to hear the Presi-
dent make his annual report on the
state Of the Union.
Garner Supervises Count.
Vice President Garner, whose long
political career will end January 20,
when Mr.. Wallace replaces him,
supervised the opening of the sealed
ballots of the 531 Electoral College
members. The votes were counted
by Senators Connally, Democrat, of
Texas, and Austin, Republican, of
Vermont, and Representatives RAM
speck, Democrat, of Georgia, and
Tinkham, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts. The Senate tellers were
selected by Mr.. Garner and the
House tellers by Speaker Rayburn.
Customarily the chief House teller
is the chairman of the Committee
on the Election of President, Vice
President and Representatives in
Congress. The present chairman
is Representative ODay of New
York, who is convalescing from a
recent illness and was unable to
attend.
Representative Mundt, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, was
originally named as counter, but
was not in the chamber when Vice
President Garner was ready to start
the counting, SO Mr.. Tinkham was
named to take his place.
Ballots in Two Boxes.
Two small wooden boxes, strapped
like suitcases. which contained the
official ballots, were brought into the
chamber by two Senate pages. just
before the joint session convened.
They were placed on the Speakers
dias in front of Col. Edwin A. Hal
sey. secretary of the Senate.
Public galleries overlooking the
House chamber were filled as the
vote count started. Most of the
spectators were wives, relatives, and
friends of members of Congress who
had been issued cards of admission.
No others were allowed to pass
tight Gordon of police, secret service
and F. B. I. agents that augmented
the regular Capitol police force.
Altogether there were nearly 300
guards stationed inside and outside
the Capitol. About $50 were drawn
from the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. These included uniformed
officers and members of the Detec-
tive Bureau. In addition there was
an undiscloSed number of secret
service and F. B. I. agents.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Nita Hinman-P. j. Sedgwick.
1Ol5-Robert VS.. Robert; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-J. C. Shaw
1021-Dellinge VS.. Dellinger; at
torneys, T. E. Lodge-R. w. Nc
Cullough.
1O25-Brown VS.. Porter; attorneys,
William Powell; B. j. Sears-G. A.
Parker.
6S-Grippen VS.. Grippen; attor-
neys, C. D. Artis-H. l.. johnson.
832-Neuman VS.. Neuman; attor-
neys, Stanley Kamerow-Marie
McCathran.
650-Praether ct al. VS.. Kaplan;
attorneys, j. B. Diversion; J. M
Swayze-L. H. Shapiro.
77l-Fryer VS.. Waters ct al. at
torneys, N. M. Lubar-McNeill &
Edwards; G. P. Hoover; R. A. Van
OrSdel
774-Williams VS.. Williams; attor-
neys. C. H. Quimby-P.P.
924-Cantey ct al. VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Co.: attorneys, l..
H. Barnes; P. D. Morelock-P. E.
Lesh.
983-Hartfore Accident & In
demnity Co. VS.. Snyder; attorneys,
Bolotin & Brown; N. B. Brown-H.
C. Bishop; w. C. DeLacey.
1023-Cohill VS.. Wells ct al; at
torneys. B. S. Mathews; L. M. Ber-
rien-Peele, Lesh, Drain & Barnard; !;
N. E. Super; P. B. Cromelin, T. M
Raysor.
30O-Crouch VS. Colonial Construc
Co.. attorneys, ]. C. Turco-Abe
Shefferman.
435-Newberry VS.. Groves; attor-
neys, F. w. McConnell-C. E. Ford.
903-Minton ct al. VS.. Cannon,
ETC.; attorneys, M. E. Stamen-M. M.
Doyle; j. ]. Malloy.
737-International Reform Fed.
VS.. D. C. Unemployment Board; at
torneys, r. H. McNeill; E. L. Ed
wards-Corp. Counsel; L. Mackall;
C. H. Burton.
Adm. In re estate of Louise Field;
attorneys, Albert Brick-Lewis Dolby.
418-Rancke VS.. Terminal Trans.
Cab; attorneys. C. L. Dawson; w. E,
Miller-M. Mendelsohn: M. A.
Ostrow.
786-Roe VS.. Henderson; attorneys,
w. E. Miller-F. w. Shapp, jr.
Adv-Mason, jr.. VS.. Mason, ST., ct
al; attorneys, C. H. Houston-L. A.
Rover; George Boden; j. R. Esher.
1028-Weber vs. Weber; attorneys,
L. j. Bradford-R. w. Powers, jr.
1037-Soper VS.. Soper; attorneys,
Jean Boardman-Jos. Di Leo.
1038-Huddleston VS.. Huddleston;
attorneys, ]. G. Gately-Milton
1O37-Costley VS.. Costley; attor-
neys, Harry Friedman-G. E. Hayes.
1048-Winzie VS.. Winnie; attor-
neys, Frank D'Nunzro-L. Dolby.
1061-Hassell VS.. HasselE attor-
neys, E. C. Dickson-J. D. Bulman.
1062-Holmes VS.. Holmes; attor-
neys, ]. r. Kirkland-Harry Wender.
1063-Williams VS.. Kitchens; at
torneys, Hudson, Creyke & Hudson
- r. L. Tedrow.
809-McCoy VS.. Mccoy; attorneys,
I. Keane-J. A. Sargent.
957-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attorneys,
A. w. Gray. r. Wilson.
781-Ship VS.. Ship; attorneys,
Marcus Borchardt-B. M. Frampton.
Adv-Lindner VS.. Miatico ct al;
attorneys, M. P. Friedlander; Brandt
& Howder-W. e. Richardson; ]. H.
Bait.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
MOtiOns-JuStice T. Alan
GOldSborOugh.

Assignments for tomorrow:
Greenbaum VS.. Paglicchini ct al;
attorneys, Krim; Goodman-New-
myer; Topper.
Masoero VS.. Masoero; attorneys,
Wender.
In re Estate of Henry O. War
field; attorneys, Dobbins-Sedgwick.
ODonnell VS. Tribby; attorneys,
StraSburger-ODonnell.
Fraser VS.. Wise ct al; attorney,
Wilson.
Barnes VS.. Barnes ct al; attor-
neys, Rothbard-Lewis
Brunette VS.. Brunelle; attorneys,
Smith-Bischoff.
Wayson VS.. Savage; attorneys,
Newmyer; Bress, Bradford-pro Sc.
In re Estate of Helen L. Bentley;
attorneys, Stein-Brick.
The Mathews Co. VS.. Downey; at
torneys, Fliedner-Doyle.
In re Estate of John J. Gull; at
torneys, Borden-Sullivan
Osburn VS.. Retail Grocery Clerks
Union ct al; attorneys, Brick-Pad-
way.
Jury Actions.
Adv-BroWn VS.. Lincoln Theater
attorneys, Josiah Lyman, Nelson
Carver, Raymond Norris-Simon,
Koenigsburger & Young.
81, %, 23-Cassell, etc, VS.. Howard
University, etc; attorneys, Baker &
Topper; Warren Magee-Cobb
Howard & Hayes.
24-American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees VS.. National Fed
Grafton of Government Employees;
attorneys, Charlton Ogburn, A. E.
Reyman-W. E. Leahy, w. J.
Hughes.
Admin re estate of Fannie
Ecker; attorneys, v. o. Hill. H
Halpern, S. H. Feldman.
402-Taplet ct al. VS.. Rechtenberg
ct al; attorneys, Wilkes & Artis-
c. T. Clayton, G. L. Hughes, corpo-
ration counsel, J. C. McGarraghy.
136-Kenney, admX., VS.. Washing
ton Properties, Inc; attorneys, w
M. Shea, L. F. O'Rourke-C. w
Arth.
McGrath. etc, VS.. Taube. ETC.; at
torneys. D. K. Offutt, Carlton Aim,
w. H. Mitchell, Leonard Block, j. N.
Halper, Levine-Simon, Koenigs-
burger & Young.
409-Cain VS.. Hutson ct al; at
torneys, r. F. Downing-J. j.
Hayden.
154-Ganoung VS.. Holland; attor-
neys, B. j. Gallagher, A. F. Adams
r. L. TedroW.
3l9-Harman vs.. Welfare Recre-
ational Assn; attorneys, H. T.. Bat
telman, w. M. Bastian-E. l.. Jones,
Geo. Monk.
473-Murden, admx., VS.. r., F. &
P. r. r. Co.; attorneys, Newmyer d.
Bress, P. j. Sedgwick-McKenney,
Flannery & Craighill.
Eastward VS.. Dunno; attorneys.
w. M. Bastian-Whiteford Hart &
Carmody.
419-Miller ct al. VS.. Woodward &
Lothropi attorneys, J. H. Burnett.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Appoints
Group for Postwar
Reconstruction
Import ond Production
Committees Also Are
Named by Premier
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Prime Minister
Churchill today named three new
government executive bodies to take
charge of Britain's production, i'm
ports and postwar reconstruction
policy.
The assignments are:
Production-Labor Minister Ernest
Bevin.
Imports Minister Of Supply Sir
Andrew Duncan.
Reconstruction policy -Arthu ur
Greenwood, minister without port
folio.
Fewer Committees Aim.
The announcement from No. 10
Downing street said the changes
were designed to bring the govern
ment into more simple and
closely knit structure, leading to q
reduction in the number of SUBJ
sidiary committees" and ito achieve
more rapid and decisive action"
Sir Andrews committee, it said
undertakes to animate and regu-
late the whole business of importa-
ton" The function of Bevins S
committee was defined as includ-
ing ALLEGATION of available re-
sources of raw materials, produc-
tive capacity and labor"
The work of the new import and
production executives name
by which the announcement desig-
mated them-and that of the three
existing committees on civil defense
home policy and food policy will be
concerted, it said, land directed by
a committee on which the chair
men of all these bodies sit under
the chairmanship of the lord presi-
dent of the council" Sir John
Anderson.
First Major Reorganization.
This was the first major reorgan-
ization in the cabinet since Mr.
Churchill took over leadership OF
Britain's war effort. 1t was inter
preted as designed to streamline
the government and cut to a min
imum delays resulting from the
overlapping functions of agencies
hastily set up in the first year OF
war.
The reference to ALLEGATION OF
labor was the first official intima
ton that the government may use
the powers granted it last May q
to say where and how available
man power is to be used.
Members Of Andrews Committee.
The Prime Minister named as
members of Sir Andrews committee
Lord Beaverbrook, Minister for Air
craft Production; A v. Alexander
First Lord of the Admiralty; Capt
Oliver Lyttelton, president Of the
Board Of Trade, and Lord Woolton
Minister of Food.
The Production Committee in
cludes Lord Beaverbrook, Capt. Lyt-
telton and Sir Andrew. 1t will re-
place the Production Council.
Mr.. Churchill assumes responsible
ity for insuring that the work OF the
imports and production executives
corresponds with general policy.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

emphasis on the fact the British
Navy has for a century been a
friendly navy, and that it still is
friendly.
The Chief Executive spoke in
measured tones. There was no at
tempt at lghtness, although at times
he spoke with sarcasm, particularly
in reference to Americans who
might be inclined to seek a peace
of appeasement,
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Court Assignments

y. A. MCMendmln, y. w. flneuy-
E. L. Jones, Howard Boyd
Adv-Smith VS.. Stephenson: at
torneys, Rowland Edwards-Simon,
Koenigsberger & Young.
l12-Williams VS.. Georgetown Col
lege; attorneys, w. w. Dosh; F. w.
Taylor-H. 1. Quinn.
237-Prince VS.. Silesky: attorneys,
William Wendell-Simon, Koenigs-
berger & Young.
275-MatheWS VS. DoWney. attor-
neys, L. J. Heller; Harry Fliedner-
M M. Doyle.
4l4-Price ct al VS.. Sanitary Groc-
cry Stores; attorneys, Gowan g. Fitz-
patrick-H l. Quinn.
420-Buchanan VS.. Martin: attor-
neyS, P. B. Cromelin; J. R. Kirkland
H. A. Grant.
425-Lyons VS.. De Lashmutt: at
torneys, j. J. ,Brien-H M. WEIGH.
435-Rassille VS.. Farcione: attor-
neys. j. D. Bulman; D. G. Bress-
WEIGH, Daily & WEIGH.
456-Sullivan VS.. Hellman: attor-
neys, l.. P. Walsh-Simon, Koenigs-
berger & Young.
Lunacy-In re Florence A. Lloyd:
attorneys, Saul G. Lichtenberg-J.
l.. Hall.
35-Penn Drug Co. VS.. Gumerich;
attorneys, F. c. Brooke: D. L. Blan-
ken-George D. Horning, jr.
206-Daeche vs. District of Colum-
bio. at -
Lynch-Matt Mahorner; Chester
Gray.
Inq-Shreeves ct al. VS.. Bateman:
attorneys, L. j. Ganse; Carl Bauers-
field.
Non-Jury Actions.
Adv.-Chapman VS.. Utilevit; at
torneys, G. C. Gertman: R. M.
Hudson-S. M. Reed; Herman Mil
Ter, Joseph Suraci.
635-Warner VS.. Corbin ct al: at
torneys, M. D. Schwartz; L. A. Ma
gee--Charles LinkinS.
Fletcher VS.. Stephens; attorneys,
pltff. in P. P.-J. l.. Laskey.
296-Harrison VS. Lansburgh Bros;
attorneys, r. H. McNeill, j. W. Clea-
ton - Simon, Koenigsburger &
Young: Lyon & Lyon.
728-Molloy VS.. Molloy; attorneys,
w. z. Zepp, B. A. McGann-E. L..
Hynes.
942-Miller VS.. Miller; attorneys,
E. M. Fonbuena-Joseph H. Bait
658 - Washington Refrigeration
Corp. VS.. Normandy Corp; attor-
neys, M. F. Keogh-Joseph T. Sher-
ier.
956-Morgan VS.. Morgan; attor-
neys, w. M. Adams; S. j. McCathran
W. T. Hannah.
96l-Bowie VS.. Bowie; attorneys,
B. L. Tepper-Josiah Lyman.
970-Ludden VS.. Ludden; attor-
neys. Albert Brick-John Ryan.
940-Deane VS.. Deane; attorneys,
H. H. Pike; S. F. Beach-M. E.
Buckley.
Adv.-Pennsylvania Casualty Co.
VS.. Jenkins; attorneys, L. J. Ganse-
King & Nordlinger; Frank Paley;
Louis Cohen.
559-Wingfoot Corp. VS.. Coe; at
torneys, c. M. Fisher-W. w. Coch-
ran.
655. 656-Societe Anonyme VS.. Coe;
attorneys, V. M. Dorsey-W. w.
Cochran.
926, 927-Standard Cap & Seal
Corp. VS.. Coe; attorneys, N. B. Frost
w. w. Cochran.
534-Richardson VS.. Richardson;
attorneys, V. v. Vaughan-Marcus
Borchardt; R. L. Merrick.
Mo.-Rhyndress VS.. Smith ct al;
attorneys, A. j. Hilland-Bruce
Fuller.
992-Wade VS.. Wade; attorneys,
j. A. Cobb-R L. Tedrow.
993-Myers VS.. Myers: attorneys,
L. J. Bradford-E. C. Kriz.
9l5-Richardson VS. Richardson;
attorneys, T. o. Nichols-Garland'
Taylor.
1O0s- Simpson VS.. Simpson; at
torreys. c. H. Quimby-R. w.
Thtowef.
Jo1o-TYigg W. Twigs: attorneys.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Mrs. Hull in Hospital;
Secretary Not at CupitoI

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife OF the
Secretary of State was taken to
Emergency Hospital for observation
today after suffering for the last
few days from a digestive disturb
ance. The ailment was said not
to be considered serious by her
physician.
Secretary Hull accompanied his
wife to the hospital during the
early afternoon and was unable to
be present at the Capitol when
President Roosevelt delivered his
annual message to Congress.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
SEVENTH RACE-OLD RIVER,
SITNARHI. MILL RIVER.

OLD RIVER raced consistently
in New England and he shipped
to Florida in the proverbial pink
of condition. He has shown swift
morning moves at this point and
NAV be able TO take the honorS
SUNABELL closed fast TO be sec
ond in his last here. MILL RIVER
wins his share when matched
against this sort.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
EIGHTH RACE-DIZZY
HALLE DISSEMRLER.

DIZZY B. flashed clever I'M
proyement in his last attempt
and he may be the right one in
the nightcap. The gelding raced
well during the 1910 season
HALLE came with belated
rush in her last at Tropical and
she rates a corking chance. DIS
SEMBLER could improve and be
mighty hard TO handle.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
n II Entries and Selections
NO(IuQ N0WS for Tomorrow
SIXTH RACE-MERRILY SAN,
PRINCE DEAN, ORINOCO,

PRINCE DEAN, OhINOtb.
MERRILY SAN won his last at
the Gables course and he has
trained smartly since that outing.
The gelding may be able to turn
in a repeat victory, PRINCE
DEAN ran fairly we'll in his first
at this strip and he may improve
and threaten. ORINOCO has
shown signs of returning 70 win
ming form.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Belgrade
Continued From First Page }

on what is happening and what will
happen in the Balkans if their plans
go well:
Bulgarian Premier Bogdan Philoff,
they asserted, already has seen Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop and told him that if
Russia agreed to German entry into
Bulgaria there was nothing the little
kingdom could do. There would be
no resistance, Philoff was repre-
sented as saying.
= When a Danube crossing is FEAST
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Wife Of Anthony Eden
Drives Teu Cunteen
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the AsSoclated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 6.-Mrs, Beatrice
Eden, wife of Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden. left London today at
the wheel of a mobile tea canteen
to serve the army.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

All residents of the Netherlands
West Indies have been ordered to
report their holdings Of gold and
foreigp exchange,
Evening star., 1941-01-06
FIFTH RACE - WILLIAMS
TOWN, Hi GOLD, SKY

WILLIAMSTOWN has run like
a champion since arriving in the
Miami sector and the horse that
trims him tomorrow will have to
turn on brilliant speed. HI GOLD
is very consistent and he may be
a tough nut to crack. SKY ARGO
appears to be on the improve
and she may be in the money
picture,
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Slow Track at Tropical Park
FIRST RACE-MORNING MAIL
JAW BREAKER, HEADIN'
BEST BET-ISOLDE.

FIRST RACE-MORNING MAIL
JAW BREAKER, HEADIN'
HOME.
MORNING MAIL was impeded
in his last at this point or he
may have finished closer. The
son of Norwich likes an off-track
and breaks from the number
position. JAW BREAKER has
raced fairly we'll at this meeting
and he could be hard to handle.
HEADIN' HOME is consistent
and he may threaten.
SECOND RACE-JACKINTHE-
BOX, HAPPY LARK, TENA-
CIOUS.
JACKINTHEBOX disappointed
in his first at this oval but his
workouts indicate he is ready to
improve on that initial perform
ance. HAPPY LARK ran ex-
tremely we'll in his last local try
and just slight improvement
would have him in the thick of it.
TENACIOUS won his last at
Tropical over slow footing.
THIRD RACE-CHOSEN TIME,
BUD B. LEWISTOWN.
CHOSEN TIME has improved
with every local try and he ap-
pears to have an excellent chance