davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
LOOK TO RAILROADS

"Once business begins 20 NOV BE-
IN large volume everybody fOOE
10 the railroads 10 do the job,
because OF their great capacity,
speed and dependability. Our
business Il heavier now than II
has been since 1890, Yet II has
never been handled more eff
GENTLY.
This Is due In part 20 rail-
road plant Improvement, such
as the addition of bigger ears
and faster and more powerful
locomotives. IL Is also the result
OF coordination OF effort by
the railroads and the govern
ment's defense agencies.
'fStiIl another important fac
tor IL the cooperation of ship
pers. I'm loading cars TO capacity,
loading and unloading promptly
and ordering no more cars than
are actually needed"
Evening star., 1941-01-15

nually. in the Caribbean area or on
the West Coast.
The patrol force under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral E. J. King
will participate. Marine Corps
units from the First Marine Bri-
gade, now stationed at Guantanamo,
Cuba, under the command Of Brig.
Gen. H. M. Smith, also will partici-
pate. 1t was not disclosed whether
the Fifth Battalion of Marine Corps
Reserves, comprising units from the
Washington area, would arrive in
time for the maneuvers.
Influenza Gases Noted.
Secretary Knox revealed the
Navy Department is taking special
notice of the spreading influenza
epidemic. He said officers and en-
listed men of the Nays laboratory
research unit, No. /, of the Naval
Reserves has been called or to
conduct intensive research on meth
DDS of improving immunization of
personnel.
secretary Knox SAID that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has selected names
for seven new battleships, seven
aircraft carriers and 43 submarines,
for which contracts already have
been allocated. The first ships
name is the Illinois, the third YES
sci to carry this title. The present
Illinois will be renamed the Prairie
State, nickname for Illinois.
The other six battleships now
being built in navy yards will be
named the Montana. Ohio. Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Maine and New
Hampshire.
The aircraft carriers being con-
structed in private shipyards will
be known as the Franklin. Ham
cock, Randolph, Cabot, Bunker
Hill. Oriskany and Ticonderoga.
The 43 submarines were named
after various types OF fish.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Haynes in White Sox
Fold; Todd Among
6 Bruins 10 Sign
Bv tie Associated Press.

Bv tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-The White
Sox have added the autographed
contracts Of Pitcher Joe Haynes, re-
Gently purchased from Washington
on a trial basis, and Rookie Pitcher
Warren Martin.
The club needs only the signed
contracts of Pete Appleton and Clint
Brown, pitchers, and Outfielder Lar
ry Rosenthal to complete its squad
of "a.
The Chicago Cubs received six
more signed contracts today, includ-
ing that of big Al Todd, whose No. l
catching job will be sought by four
youngsters in spring training.
The other five signers are Catchers
Bob Collins, Bob Schefing, Pitchers
Vance Page and Ken Raftensberger
and Outfelder Barnel Olsen. Schef.
fing and Olsen are newcomers.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
0'Mahoney Appeals
For Full Employment
And Free Enterprise
Big Government
Control Is Seen
As Alternative

Fs the Associated Press.
Chairman OMahoney today told
the Monopoly Committee that the
Nation was confronted by the "ap- =
palling alternative" of adjusting its
economic structure to provide full
and preserve free en-
terprise or see big government, in
one form or another, take over the
controls"
He proposed that the committee
attempt to outline 4 democratic
code" to be applied after the de-
tense emergency has passed in oroer
that individual liberty may be made
secure in a world which requires
great collective effort for the utiliza-
tlon of the inventions and discover
les OF modern science"
The committee meeting was called
to discuss the outlines of a final
report.
The failure of the leaders
throughout the world to answer the
questions which were propounded
TO us" Senator OMahoney said,
was the fundamental cause of the
present world crisis.
we were asked to study the con-
centration of economic power and
to find out, if we could. why with
all the unlimited resources nature
affords, money, machines and men
have been idle. with a consequent
hardship and suffering for millions.
We have assembled a wealth of
material which, if it is properly CO.
ordinated and distributed, will prove
of assistance to those who eventual
ly must answer these questions if
the freedom in which, as Americans,
we traditionally believe is to be pre-
served.
1T is precisely because the eco
nomic machine has not successfully
functioned for the benefit of ali men
IN the democracies that the leaders
Of the new totaitarian world frankly
declare that the democratic system
should be destroyed"
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Armored Units Arrive
For Inaugural Parade
Earlier Story on Page Bill

Advance units of the Armored
Force, which will participate In the
Inauguration parade rolled into Fort
George G. Meade. Md, today with
their tanks on railroad fiat cars.
approximately 43 light Q3-ton)
tanks and II medium (25-ton) tanks
were included in the equipment they
will parade and with them on the
train, they brought IS half-track
cars to carry troops.
The remainder of the equipment
and the majority Of personnel Of the
1,150 Armored Force soldiers, who
will participate in the prade, were
en- route from Fort Knox. KY, home
of the 1st Arrnored Division, on
trucks They have been delayed
slightly by sleet on roads.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Manassas Man Cleared
In D. 6. Traffic Death

A 39-year-old Manassas (Va)
farmer was cleared by coroner's
jury today, following an inquest in
the traffic death of an 8-year -old
boy December % at Eighth and G
streets NE
James Clyde Bean was released
when the jury decided William Ed
ward Shipp. ITO G street NE, died
as the result of an accident.
The child received fatal injuries
when the toy wagon in which he
was pushing a younger brother was
struck by a rear wheel of truck
driven by Mr.. Bean as the truck
made a turn, police testified.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Ford Dedicutes School ,
PIedeinq Defense Aid
IL the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Jan. 15.-Henry Ford
dedicated his Navy service school
today with the assertion that dur
ing this crisis our organization
wants to do everything possible to
help America and the President"
The industrialist, speaking at
ceremonies at the school in Dear
born. went on to say:
"The Navy being our first line
Of defense, I feel that the training
of these young men will vitality
benefit our Nation. And. when this
crisis Is over, we can then reclaim
these mechanically trained young
men in our industries"
The speech was broadcast. 1t was
one of the few times that the elder
Ford has spoken on the radio.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

neys, G. L. Munter-E. B. Frey.
Adv.-Standard Accident Ins. Co.
VS.. Cardillo; attorneys, A. F. Beasley
United States attorney, Arthur
Callahan.
478-Morrow VS.. Morrow: attor-
neys. Albert Brick-William Far
hood
786-Roe vs.. Henderson: attor-
neys, w. E. Miller-F. w. Sharp, jr.
1028-Weber VS.. Weber; attorneys.
L. j. Bradford-R. w. Powers, jr.
755-Nelson VS.. Allen, ct al; at
torneys. Bolotin & Brown-HaroId
Hawken, T. Edward OConneu.
1037-Soper VS.. Soper; attorneys,
Jean Boardman-Joseph Di Leo.
1038-Huddleston VS.. Huddleston:
attorneys, J. G. Gatley-Milton
Edelson.
1047-Costley VS.. Costley: attor-
neys, Harry Friedman-George E.
Hayes.
1048-Winzie VS.. Winnie; attor-
neys, Jesse Chessin-Lewis Doby.
1061-Hassell VS.. Hassen; attor-
neys, E. C. Dickson-J. D. Bulman.
1063-Williams VS.. Williams: at
torneys, Hudson, Creyke 81 Hud-
Son-R. L. Tedrow.
957-Wilson VS.. Wilson; ATTORNEYS.
A. w. Gray-J. r. Wilson.
781-Ship VS.. Ship; ATTORNEYS,
Marcus Borchardt-H. M. Frampton,
Adv.-Lindner VS.. Miatico ct al:
attorneys, M. P. Friedlander; Brandt
& Howder-W. E. Richardson: j. H.
Bait.
1065-Thomas VS.. Thomas: attor.
neys, G. A. Parker-R. B. jackson.
1073-Jackson VS.. Jackson: attor-
neys. j. H. Wilson-H. A. Dyson.
1074-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attor-
neys, T. B. Heffelfinger-D. S.
Caruthers.
1O75-Neff VS.. Neff: attorneys, L.
A. Block-Max Tender.
1076-Quinlon VS.. Quinlon: sttor-
neys, Smith & Edwards-B. A. Nc
Gam.
-Camben VS.. Cambell; attor-
neys, S. E. Otto-C. D. Sanger.
1094-Jeffries VS.. Jeffries; attor-
neys, r. A. Ricketts-P. D. Taggart.
1095-Thompson VS.. Thompson;
attorneys, c. L. Dawson-R. z. Goff.
Adv.-Jackson VS.. Jackson; attor-
neys, E. G. HUBERT. F. Wilson.
77l-Fryer VS.. Waters; ATTORNEYS,
N. M. Lubar-McNeill q Edwards.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Dutchmen Fined
$4,000 as ; Nazi
Autos Are Damaged
Germans Assume Hague
Residents Did Nothing
To Prevent Domoee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE (via Berlin), Jan. IS.
Because three German Army cars
standing in the street in the last few
weeks have been deliberately dam
aged, a number" of citizens of The
Hague have been fined $4,000
guilders (nominally about 100000.
1t was assumed by the German
authorities that the inhabitants per-
mitted or did nothing to prevent the
damage. Announcement of the fine
did not say that those ordered to pay
actually committed the acts.
This was the first time that a
recent decree Of the German COM
missar has been enforced. The law
provides for fining of persons, asso-
Citations, foundations or cities when
there is suspicion that they agreed
to or furthered sabotage against
German interests.
The decree embraces acts dating
from last May Is.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Brothers Indicted
For Staying Two in
Fifth Avenue Ho|dup
Grond Jury Acts Less
Than rs Hours After
New York Crime
Earlier story on page A-2.)

Earlier story on page A-2.)
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Less than
Is hours after two gunmen killed a
patrolman and a civilian during a
holdup and ensuing chase in the
crowded midtown shopping area,
two eX-convict brothers were in
dicted today for murder.
The indictment of the men. booked
as William EspoSito, %, and An
thony Esposito, 35, was voted by the
New York County grand jury 80
minutes after the district attorneys
office began the presentation of evil
dence collected from some IS wit
nesses to yesterdays shooting on
Fifth avenue at Thirty y-fourth street.
Three Persons Wounded.
Besides the men who were killed,
three persons were wounded: Will
liam Esposito, shot in the leg by
the patrolman he killed, and a taxi
driver and bank guard who went
to the patrolman's aid.
TlSoloIdllU bISll al-
torney Jacob j. Rosenblum said four
additional guards had been placed
near the beds of the prisoners in
the Bellevue Hospital prison ward,
because he had received word they
would try to escape.
At the same time, police suggested
the possibility that a third man
might have been involved in the
holdup and gun battle which ter
rorized hundreds of shoppers.
Finger Man" Sought.
There must have been a finger
man involved in this" said Police
Commissioner Lewis Valentine. I'VE
are working on that now and also
investigating the source of all the
guns"
A probation Office report on the
brothers showed they had begun a
career in crime by snatching purses.
The report classified them as con-
firmed social outlaws"
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Kehoe to Oppose Kane
In 1000 at Boston
~ the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 15.-The entries
Of Campbell Kane of Indiana and
Jim Kehoe of Washington A. A.,
who ran one-two, only inches apart,
here in last weeks Veterans of For
eign Wars half-mile race, were re-
ceived today for the Prout Meets
1.000-yard run at the Boston Gar
den on January 25.
Manager Bill Kenney also an
nounced that Wisconsin's crack
milers, Chuck Fenske and Walter
Mehl, who were beaten here by
Johnny Munski of Missouri, had
entered the K. of C. mile feature.
The 900" field, which will be lin
tied to four starters, now includes
Charlie Beetham of Columbus, Ohio,
last years winner. and Roy Coch-
ran of Indiana, the Veterans meet
victor,
Evening star., 1941-01-15
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., 1941-01-15
Notes and Comment
BY the Associated Press.

The list of 800 fillies eligible for
the 1941 running of the Selma
Stakes at Laurel next October may
be reduced considerably today when
the second payments of $40 are due.
1t costs $100 to keep filly eligible
for the Selma. This amount is
divided into three payments. Then
there's an additional $3.50 to start.
This is considered good gamble,
however. Since the Inauguration of
the Selma in 1926 no winner has
earned less than $4,000. Last fall
E. F.. Woodwards Valdina Myth won
s23,580. The 1941 race should be
more exacting test than ever for
Juvenile fillies, for it will be run at q
mile and a sixteenth instead Of the
previous 1-mile route.
Jockey Walter L. Taylor, who fell
Just one victory short of tying Earl
Dew for the 1910 national riding
championship, has returned to Mi
ami after a short vacation at Hous-
ton, Tex. Taylor took a little time
off after a fall at Tropical Park.
The Thoroughbred Club of Ameri-
ca will offer several proposals to the
National Association of State Racing
Commissioners, which meets at Mi
ami Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The clubs committee considered
various suggestions, and will propose
uniform closing date for stake
races, more races for flllies and
mares, more weight-for-age races,
registration certificate to follow a
horse from track to track and
change in the saliva test rule.
John P. Turner, Laurel racing sec
retary, plans conference soon with
Mai. G.. L. Stryker, track president,
regarding plans for the fall meeting
next October Stryker is visiting
Miami for the eighth annual meet
ing of the National Association OF
State Racing Commissioners.
Jockey R. (Reds) Howell, who rode
three winners in the first five days
of Hialeah racing, has given first
call on his services for the remainder
of the meeting to the Circle M
Ranch.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Down the Stretch
By GREG JOHNSON.

HIALEAH PARK, Fla. Jan. Is
Former Jockey Johnny Lotus, who
has a small, well-balanced string
here for j. H. Loucheim of Phlia-
delphia, is Of the opinion that the
best weight carrier ever to run
over an American track was Pan
Zareta, the famous Texas-bred and
Texas-owned mare.
The discussion of superior weight
carriers" came up while group
was timing some 2-year-olds. Nu-
merous horsemen declared for va
rious horses, but all agreed that
LOTUS held the inside track when
he began telling of Pan Zareta's
feats.
Nearly Is years ago at Juarez
Pan Zareta raced furlongs in
0:57Es. Although many great horses
have since raced that distance. Pan
Zareta's time still stands as a
world record.
Pan zareta once won under 146
pounds. She scored three times
with 140 pounds up. and in her rs
wins her average weight was 1874.
Her average weight for l3 win
ming races as 4-year-old was
around 122 pounds. As a 5-year-
old. during 1915, she won IS races
under an average weight of slightly
more than 127 pounds and car
ried almost the same average for
her seven winning races as a g.
year-old. As 7-year-old Pan
Zareta won Is races with an av-
erage weight up of 125 pounds. Al
though best at sprinting, the Texas
mare won thrice at a mile.
Johnny LOTUS rode Pan Zareta
on February 10, 1915, when she
beat Joe Blair and set the present
world -eighths record. She raced
Isl times, winning rs races and
$39, ,082 in the days when purses were
exceedingly small as compared with
the present so and 100 grand tests.
Today Pan Zareta sleeps beneath
the sod in the center field at the
Fair Grounds track in New Or
leans. Nearby is the grave of Black
Gold, the 1924 Kentucky Derby
winner and a great horse in his
day.
Lotus, who today is a success
full trainer, will at the end of the
Miami Jockey Clubs meeting on
March l ship his string to Bowie
for the opening Of Maryland's 1941
season April !.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Destroyer Gwyn Placed
In Commission at Boston
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan. 15.-The U. S. S.
Gwyn, destroyer No. 433, was placed
in commission at the Boston Navy
Yard today by Capt. Roman C..
Grady. captain of the yard and act
ing commandant. The Gwyn was
named for 1t. Comdr William Gwyn,
who was killed in 1862 during the
attack on Haines Bluff, in Missis-
sippi.
Commanding officer of the Gwyn
is It. Comdr. j. M. Higgins and the
executive officer Is 1t. H. w. Taylor.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
SECOND RACE-CHIN MUSIC,
GOLD MESH, GRAEME
CRACKER.

CHIN MUSIC won her last at
Tropical in swift running time,
considering the muddy condition
of the track. She meets the
same caliber of opposition to-
morrow and could be repeater.
GOLD MESH has won three of
her last four and she should force
the issue throughout. GRAEME
CRACKER is improving.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
THIRD RACE-WISE HOBBY,
INSCOEQUEL, FE TT A.
CAIRN

WISE HOBBY threatened at
Empire last October and he has
trained in an improving manner
since arriving at Miami The
Wise Counsellor colt could trim
these winners. INSCO-
EQUEL has worked in brilliant
fashion and he might be hard
to turn back. FETTACAIRN
might be in the money picture.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
SIXTH RACE - HIGH ONE,
MONTSIN, THE CHIEF.

HIGH ONE has been right
there in his recent attempts and
he looks to have as good chance
as anything else in this wide
open affair. MONTSIN won
twice at Tropical and right fair
opposition finished behind him.
He is dangerous here. THE
CHIEF has plenty Of class and
Is said to be fit. - r.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Licensing
Continued From First Pageo

duce the time involved and assist
exporters by making it unnecessary
to obtain specific licenses for such
articles and materials as are per-
mitted export under general IL
censes."
The export licensing system has
been steadily broadened to control
American supplies of wartime ma
terials during the last IS months.
General policy is to permit virtually
unlimited exports to Great Britain
or to republics of the Western Hem
isphere.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Army Buys Chute Silk

The War Department awarded
s5,440,124 in contracts late today
for articles ranging from parachute
silk to Army trousers. About s7O0.-
600 went IN various orders for the
parachute material, which is needed
for the new parachute troops the
Army is training.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Motions-Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough.


Assignments for tomorrow:
In re Estate Of Martha c. Duck;
attorneys, Lamb-Cromeln.
Tyler VS.. Whitley; attorneys, Nor
ris, Cavanaugh :
Neff VS.. Neff; attorneys, Tender
Block.
Bateman VS.. American Store Co.;
attorneys, Bryan-Quinn.
Dwyer VS.. Eisenberg: attorneys,
Malloy-Welch, Daily g. WEIGH.
Brundage VS.. National Casualty
Co.: attorneys, Zeutzius-Sill; Iliff,
Green.
Harris VS.. Sloan ct al; attorneys.
Benson-Politz
May VS.. Latimer ct al: attorneys,
ragunier-Roan: Merrick.
In re Estate of Mabel Pryor; at
torneys, Thomas-Shands.
Shea VS.. Hendlev ct al; attorneys,
Doyle; Malloy-Patterson; Mangan;
Simpson.
Byrd VS.. Hawes ct al: attorneys,
johnson. jr=Gunion: miller.
Gudmundson VS.. Cardillo ct al:
attorneys. Padway; Wilson-United
States Attorney; Swingle & Swingle.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Proctor.
Trials:
United States VS.. Abraham Weis-
took.
United States VS.. James Williams
United States VS.. Eugene Middle
ton.
United States VS.. Whitfield Holli-
day.
Sentences Creferred:
United States VS.. Thomas Everett
Perkins.
United States VS.. Angelic Nestor
Staicos.
United States VS.. Floyd Denmark.
United States VS.. Joe Whiteside
Sentence mot REFEREED:
United States VS.. Joseph H. Parker
Jury Actions.
4l9-Miller ct al. VS.. Woodward &
Lothrop; attorneys, J. H. Burnett;
j. A. McMenamin: j. w. Fihelly-
E. L. Jones; Howard Boyd.
391-Kreuger VS.. Taylor; attorneys
E. H. Davis; Lester Wood-Frost
Myers g. Towers.
547-Willett VS.. Hillegeist; attor-
neys, j. N. Halper; P. j. J. Nicolaides
Gardner & Earnest.
-Weismuller VS. I. T. o. A; at
torneys, M. P. Friedlander-White-
ford. Hart e. Carmody.
319-Harman VS.. Welfare Recrea-
tional Assoc; attorneys, H. H. Bet
teIman, w. M. Bastian-E. L. Jones
George Monk, Arthur, ,Phelan.
3S2-Slaughter VS.. Wenger; attor-
neys. H. I. Quinn-E. L. Jones. How
ard Boyd.
236-Mathis VS.. District of Co.
lumbia ct al; attorneys, William
Wendell - Corporation Counsel
Whiteford. Hart & Carmody.
339-Mark VS.. HySong ct al: at
torneys, G. A. Chadwick, jr.-E. l.
Jones, Howard Boyd, w. M. Willie
brandt, Chester Gray, Matt Mahor-
ner, r. H. Yeatman.
Inq-Shreeves ct al. VS.. Bateman;
attorneys, L. J. Ganse, Carl Bauers-
feld-"None.
35-Penna. Drug Co VS.. Gumerich;
attorneys, F. c. Brooke, D. L. Blan-
ken-George D. Horning, jr.; ]. A
Rafferty,.
41HPrice ct al. VS.. Sanitary Gro
cery Stores; attorneys, Gowan &
Fitzpatrick-H. I. Quinn.
436-Rassille VS.. Farcione; attor-
neys, j. D. Bulman; D. G.. Bress-
Welch, Daily g. WEIGH.
304-Games VS.. Brady. Admx.; at
torneys, R. H. Hunter: j. c. Shaw -
w. B. O'Connell.
130-Nicholson VS.. Brown ct al;
attorneys, Hamilton e. Hamilton
Newmyer & Bress; c. R. Jones;
James Courch.
345-Wilkins VS.. Apex Hair & News
Co.; attorneys, Houston g. Hous-
ton-Cobb, Howard &, Hayes.
182-Dixon VS.. General Taxi ct
al; attorneys, VIM. Wendell-Leo
Schlosberg; A. L. Bennett; Frank
Paley; H. I. Quinn.
474-Murdock VS.. Capital Transit
Col attorneys, Lester Wood; B. M
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Racing News ['''';, ss; i;s 1sns;s* s:''s'''''
Rossvun's Comment
FIRST RACE-SIR WAR, OLD.
WICK, ABRUPT.

SIR WAR turned in a cracker
jack effort in his debut and the
Sir Gallahad III colt figures to
improve over that initial per-
formance. He may score as his
rider pleases. OLDWICK ran
gamely In his first outing and he
again may have a lot to say
about the result. ABRUPT could
be third.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Other Selections
Hialeah Consensus.

BY the Associated Press.
l-Sir War, Oldwick, Blossom Lane
2-Gold Mesh, Cantata, Commence
ment.
3-Fettacairn, Embrace, Pajas.
4-Weisenheimer, Cease Fire, Night
land.
5-Pumpgun, Jelweli, Syl's Betty.
6-The Chief. High One. Montsin.
Pit Terrier, Wanna Hygro, Stri-
dent.
8-Betty's Bob. Sir Reg, Red Rouge.
Best bet-Gold Mesh.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
FOURTH RACE - WEISEN-
HEIMER, YES OR NO,
CTTCKOO MAN

WEISENHEIMER has raced
very consistently since arriving
in Florida and he won often at
Sportsman's Park during the fall
season. The gelding should be
able to earn set of brackets.
YES OR NO wins quite often
and he has a royal chance to
take it all. CUCKOO MAN won
last fall at Pimlico.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

TANGLES WITH HULL-Bewhskeed Representative Tinkham
Republican, Secretary Hull
spirited exchange the hearing of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee today when Representative Tnkham sought to ques
ton Secretary Hull his testimony favorng the Presidents
bill Rising his feet, Mr. Tnknam shown
questions Secretary causing the hearing
far beyond the noon lunch hour. "A P. Photo
Evening star., 1941-01-15
BET-REMARKARLE.
SEVENTH RACE-PIT TER
RIER, BROWN SLAVE,
WANNA HYGRO.

PIT TERRIER just failed to
cop in his last at the Bird Road
course and he has worked we'll
since that attempt. The Bull
Dog horse could be in front at
every call. BROWN SLAVE has
trimmed this sort on occasion
and she is working in an approved
manner. WANNA HYGRO for
the short end.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
FIFTH RACE-REMARKABLE,
PUMPGUN, MIC HIGAN
FLYER.

REMARKABLE captured sec
ond money in all three of his
Tropical tries and he appears to
have a bit Of an edge over this
opposition. Let's make him the
best bet of the afternoon. PUMP
GUN won at the Gables strip
and he is due plenty of consid-
Grafton. MICHIGAN FLYER
trims good ones occasionally.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Navy

Continued From First PAGE J