davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Hill Bought Reprints
OF 5Congress Talks,
.DistrictCourtHears
Grond Jury Foreman
Testifies at Perjury
TrioI of Fish Aide
(Earlier Story on Page Ally


The District Court jury trying
George Hill, second secretary to
Representative Hamilton Fish of
New York, heard testimony today
that Mr.. Hill had ordered 10000
Government Printing Office reprints
of matter entered in the Congress
sional Record by Senator Clark Of
Idaho and paid for it.
The prosecution is attempting to
show that Mr.. Hill was link in a
Nazi-sponsored propaganda network
and that he falsely denied knowing
George Sylvester Viereck, registered
German agent.
The Senator Clark reprint was
headed England expects every
American to do his duty" and con-
tained extracts from a book pub
lished in 1887. The testimony was
given by John S. Gorrell, foreman
of the grand jury which indicted
Mr.. Hill.
Mr.. Gorrell said an F. B I. agent
produced documents before the
grand jury showing Mr.. Hill paid
$25l05 for the copies, and that
10000 envelopes bearing the frank
of Senator Clark were ,obtined by
permission Of a Miss Shanks Of the
Senator's Office
Copies Of two speeches by Sena-
tor La Toilette, Progressive, of Wis
consin were ordered by Mr. Hill and
s6l was paid for 10000 of each, MI.
Gorrell continued. A Mr.. Clapp OF
the Senator's office was said to have
approved use of the frank
A speech entitled Three Steps
to War" by Senator Brooks, Re-
publican, of Illinois was said to have
been reprinted to the extent of 25,-
900 copies.
To- Another 25,OO0 came from a re-
print of remarks by Representative
Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi, it
was testified. These were said TO
contain material from Aid to Eng
land" by Herbert Hoover.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
New York CLIO. Official
Stunned by 6-Doy Order

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan 8-Mayor F. H
La Guardia was advised today by
a c. I. o. official that the city's
employees were ready, eager and
determined" to cooperate in the
city's war effort, but that his order
for a six-day work week had left
them stunned, confused and re-
sentful"
Daniel Allen. secretary -trea surer
of the New York district of the
State. County and Municipal Work.
ers of America &C. I. o., wrote the
Mayor that his decree of yesterday
imposes restrictions upon city en-
ployes. the necessity of which they
have had had no part in determin-
ing and asked opportunity for dis
cussion before they are put into
effect.
The union claims to represent
$4,000 Of the city's $4,000 employees.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Court Assignments

Unlted STATES VS.. BOyo n. EnguSn.
United States VS.. Andrew Walker
United States VS.. Willie G. Cooke.
United States VS.. William e.
Walker
United States VS. Thomas Harring-
ton.
United States VS.. Jake ONeil
Harris.
United States VS.. Mike Mantonis.
United States VS. John F. Deegan,
Glen S. Ford and Angelo Tilghman.
United States VS.. James H. Lucas
United States VS.. Felix March
lenski.
United States VS.. John w. Ander-
son and Sammy S. Fitzgerald
United States VS.. John w. Ander-
son and Sammy S. Fitzgerald.
United States VS. Elliot Jackson.
United States VS.. John H. Jen-
nings.
United States VS.. James I. Clay
and William J. Hauser.
United States VS.. Lish Livingston
United States vs.. Charles Brad
ford.
United States VS.. I. B. Blum.
United States VS.. Jeffery Mills.
United States VS.. Allen J. Quarter
man.
United States VS.. Jesse L. Stafford
United States VS.. Ralph A. Frazier
United States VS. William Young
United States VS. Paul H. Snowden
United States VS.. Carroll Holland
Huston o. Fox. Frank Byrd.
United States VS.. Thornton Allen
Izola Whitaker.
United States VS.. John j. Lamp
Julius Pridgen.
United States VS.. John J. Lamp.
United States VS.. Charles A. Per-
rier.
United States VS.. Charles A. Per-
rier.
United States vs.. John P. Poff.
United States VS.. Clarence M
Simms.
United States VS.. Alfred F. Lynch
United States VS.. John L. williams
United States VS.. James Mcclure
Sentences (referred):
United States VS.. Frances E. At
kinson.
United States VS.. Elizabeth L
Bush.
United States VS.. James W.
Brooks.
United States VS.. John o. Barnes
and Paul F. Clark.
United States VS.. Howard Cash.
United States VS.. James B. Har-
rell and Coyt s. Lewis
United States VS.. Ernest A. john
son and Anthony Athey.
United States VS.. James P. Perry
United States VS.. Edith I. Tyler.
United States VS.. Samuel Wright,
Mack Bell and Ronetta Scott.
Sentences-not referred:
United States VS.. Melvin Carter.
United States VS.. Willie G. Pulley
United States VS.. Robert Roach.
United States VS.. Harry Lee Arts
United States VS.. Walter j
Haynes.
Lunacy hearings:
United States VS.. George Wilson.
United States VS.. John T. Ollen-
shaw.
United States VS.. Alexander Wat
kins.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Most German Brakes
On u. 5. War Output.
Released, Arnold Says
CorteI Curbs Ended,
Although Some Sub Rosa
Work Still Is Noted

BY the Associated Press
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man Arnold told "a congressional
committee today that German in
fuence still was affecting produc-
ton of critical war materiel in some
instances IN, this country, but said
that it had been wiped out almost
completely since the United States
entered the war.
"A certain amount Of it is still
going on sub-rosa," he said, but as
far as the great American companies
are concerned, it has stopped"
Mr.. Arnold, testifying on defense
contracts before a House Military
Affairs Subcommittee, said produc-
ton of nearly every essential war
material was held down before the
war by cartel agreements between
domestic and foreign corporations.
He emphasized, however, that he
was making no charge of lack of
patriotism or accusation of an at
tempt ito disarm America" on the
part Of this Nations industry, and
said the agreements were motivated
by an attempt to boost and control
prices through monopolies by Great
ing shortages.
He said that Germany utilized and
violated the anti-productive cartel
arrangements to get ready for war.
I'VE must guard against recur-
renee of these agreements after the
war" he cautioned
Mr.. Arnold, who handles the Gov
ernment's antitrust cases, said that
business had co-operated in the war
effort las a whole" but added that
there were bound to be some at
tempts at proflteering.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Publishers and 0. P. A.
Confer on Newsprint

Representatives of newspaper pub
fishers conferred with Robert M.
Macy, chief of the paper and paper
products section of the Office of
Price Administration today on the
price structure of neWsprint in the
light of wartime needs.
After a two-hour closed confer
ence. Mr.. Macy said a statement
outlining the general newsprint
price situation might be issued later
Several weeks ago, o. P. A. Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson said his
office would not approve any price
increase in the paper field as long
as costs and profits remain at their
present satisfactory level"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Ickes Orders Study
OF Oil as Source Of
Synthetic Rubber
Consultation Also Held
On Increasing Output
Of 100-Octune Cos
Earlier Tire Story on Page By

Earlier Tire Story on Page By
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
disclosed today that his Office is ex-
ploring the possibilities of making
large quantities of synthetic rubber
from petroleum and that consulta-
tions are being held with the War
and Navy Departments on increas-
ing the output of 100-octane avia-
ton gasoline.
Representative Woodruff, Repub-
liCan. of Michigan, meanwhile told
the House it was hard to believe
that automobile and tire freezing"
could be justified "either now or
later
Asserting that synthetic rubber
could be produced as cheaply as the
raw product under organized mass
production, Mr.. Woodruff contended
that the substitute could be put on
a substantial production basis in "a
comparatively short time"
Representative Anderson. Repub-
lican, of California told the House
Agriculture Committee that his plan
to purchase the assets of the Inter-
continental Rubber Co. of New York
and plant up to $4,000 acres OF
guavule shrub in the United States
would meet the full rubber require
ments. of the country within a few
years.
Secretary Ickes pointed out that
virtually the same materials were
needed to produce 100-octane gaso-
line and synthetic rubber from oil.
Industries depending on coal and
coke for fuel and raw materials were
warned sby Mr.. Ickes to build up
their storage piles quickly, while
surplus mine and. transportation
facilities are available -
While foreseeing no immediate
prospect of coal shortage. Mr..
Ickes, who is also solid fuels co.
ordinator, cautioned against trans
.portation difficulties in view of the
tremendous war program now gath
erilg momentum"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.

Sentences (referred:
United States VS.. David Abraham.
United States VS.. Louie Lee Cabell.
United States vs. Louis r. Hyman,
United States VS.. Eugene Hunter.
United States VS.. James johnson.
United States VS.. Clarence Roach.
United States VS.. William E.
Shamley and Wesley Ford.
United States VS.. George E. Stone.
United States VS.. Henry w. Tur-
ner.
United States VS.. Francis A. Yates.
Sentences mot REFEREED:
United States VS.. William j. Noel
ler
United States VS.. Lawrence B.
Brooks and James Reed.
United States VS.. Fred M. Burruss.
Motions:
United States VS.. Preston Thomas.
United States VS.. John Battista, jr.
United States VS.. William Henry
Coates.
United States VS.. Robert Everett
and Helen Everett.
United States VS.. Robert A. Cor
don.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Racing Results
Tropical Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSocia ted Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward: 6 furlongs
Silent Host tMAndrew) 1870 $50 $50
AlJack tMcCombs) $50 40
Flood II tBreen) 300
Time :122s.
Also ran-Classic Beauty, War Declared,
High Plaid, Syl's Betty. Valevictorian.
Stimuli. Kleigh Light. Not Yet, Punta Final.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; special
weights: maiden 4-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
High Luck tSkelly) S3.l0 10 l590
Spalpeen ,Bates) 14.o0 goo
Gentrice iBreenI $50
Time. 1:14ls.
Also ran-Zack Day. Michiya, Jumpy.
Rumson. Illinois Star, Sweet Refrain
Queens BARGE.
CDany Double paid S3.621sOD
THIRD RACE-Purse, 1000; claiming;
4-year -olds: i. miles.
High Name tCoule) 1920 $50 3.SO
Pops Sister tBreen) 12.4O 5.lO
Lovely Dawn tWatson) 800
Time. 1:46is.
Also ran-Vesuvius, Haut Mond. Ho-
Down. Bold Risk. Hereshecomes.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Army Tells Mother ; Times
Son Is Dead, Finds II Erred
Earlier story on Page A-4.)

:
The War Department said today
It had definitely established that
Pvt. George Baker, 20year-old
MarYlander caught in the japanese
attack on Hawaii, is alive
The announcement. coming after
previous notices to Mr.. and Mrs.
Rov NJ. Baker Of Emmitsburg, Nd,
that their son had been killed in
action. ended days of uncertainty
and anxiety,
Pvt. Baker had written his parents
that he was safe but they received
three official notices that he was
dead.
Today, the War Department said
the original report of Pvt. Baker S
death was a mistake and added that
il was sending Mrs. Baker an official
correction.
The department said it regretted
"very deeply" the pain and distress
that the error had caused Pvt
Bakers parents.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Jap Envoy Protests
Use of Hirohito's
Picture as Target

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. g.
Baron Shu Tomb, Japanese
Ambassador to Argentina, pro-
tested to Foreign Minister En-
rique Ruiz Guinazu yesterday
against use of an efilgy of EN-
peror Hirohito as q target for
baseball throwers in sideshow
at a British carnival.
Tomb said 1t was disrespect-
full.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
THIRD RACE VIC T o X Y
BOUND, LIGHT SWEEPER,
RORDER'S ROY.

VICTORY BOUND won his
first test of the meeting in ex-
cellent running time and took
third honors in his last outing.
His general good form entities
him to the nod. LIGHT SWEEP
Err has been threatening and this
spot is not beyond his powers.
BORDERS BOY could complete
the payof picture.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
SECOND RACE-EVEN TEMPO,
MISS FOLLY. TOIR.

EVEN TEMPO raced greenly in
her debut, but closed a lot of
ground when settled into stride.
She has a corking chance Of
breaking her maiden in this af-
fair. MISS FOLLY just failed to
win her last and she is as good
as the effort suggests. TOUR has
raced well at this Tropical ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
FIFTH RACE-BALMY SPRING,
SHADOWS PASS, BRIGHT
TRACE.

BALMY SPRING has won both
Of his Tropical tries in fast time
and it is going TO take a very
good performance by one Of the
others to defeat him. SHADOWS
PASS has captured four straight
efforts and he is a much improved
horse. BRIGHT TRACE has
been threatening TO whip a field
of this sort.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Dies Group Seizes Files
Of Detroit. Workers Unit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Chairman Dies said today that
the House Committee on Un-Amer-
ican Activities had seized the files
of the American Workers League in
Detroit and that names of 500 of its
members had been obtained
The first group of so of these, Mr..
Dies said, will be called before a
closed committee meeting here next
week.
He said the committee was acting
in connection with it's investigation
of all possible sources of "Nazi and
Fascist propaganda"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
SIXTH RACE HIGH ONE,
DAILY DELIVERY, ABOYNE.

HIGH ONE has been right
there in both of his local outings
and just slight improvement
would be necessary for him to
trim these good ones. DAILY
DELIVERY Just missed in his
last and he figures to be in the
thick of the scramble. ABOYNE
copped in the mud on opening
daV and he is fit
Evening star., 1942-01-08
FOURTH RACE LAYAWAY,
LONG HOPE, COURTEOUS.

LAYAWAY has shown plenty
of early lick in his local tests and
he appears to be improving with
each attempt. He could trim this
good opposition at sweet price.
LONG HOPE just failed to click
in his last and he may be hard to
turn back. COURTEOUS has a
nice local win to recommend
him.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.

VI SOuhs ASO' ~
Sentences (Referred:
United States VS.. Preston Diggs. jr.
United States vs. Paul H. Davis.
United States VS.. Joseph Goodwin.
United States VS.. Albert j. Pera.
United States VS.. Lawrence B.
Posey, Carmen j. Meogrossi and
Thomas Mills.
United States VS.. Garfield Rob-
bins.
United States VS.. Herbert Ray.
United States VS.. Edward Reid.
Not Referred:
United States VS.. James Bell, jr.
and Eugene Patterson.
United States vs.. Elizabeth A.
Robinson.
United States vs.. James T. Howell
United States VS.. Lonnie Strong
United States VS.. Robert A. Grant.
Lunacy:
United States vs.. George Wilson.
United States VS.. John T. Ollen-
shaw.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Bill to Make Derby Day
Official Holiday Offered

BY the Associated Press
FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 8.-The
day on which the Kentucky Derby
is run at Churchill Downs in LOU
isville would be made an official
holiday each year. under bill in
troduced in the Kentucky House to-
day by Representative Thomas NJ
Swope, Clark County Democrat.
The bill suggested appropriate
ceremonies may be conducted to
honor the thoroughbred horse" on
that day.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
NINTH RACE - UNIMOND,
TRIMMED, HI LIGHT.

UNIMOND has had a local con-
ditioner and if the substitute is
used she could be the winner.
TRIMMED and HI LIGHT to
take care of the others.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Goldsborough.

OOluSDOTOuSn.
Arrangements:
United States VS.. James E. Yer
gan.
United States VS.: Cecilia Lucas
and Elizabeth Price.
United States VS.. Evelyn Rawl-
ings.,
United States vs. William A. Bush
United States vs. Benjamin Baylor
United States VS.. Raymond l..
Carter.
United States vs. Norman Keitt
United States VS.. Ollie johnson.
United States VS.. Samuel VIM
berly.
United States VS.. John C. Harri-
son.
United States VS.. Robert Beach.
United States VS.. William H. Still
Ter.
United States VS.. James Green.
United States VS.. Robert Humph-
reys.
United States vs.. John A. Smith.
United States VS.. Edward B. Nc
Aleer.
United States VS.. Rufus Whitaker.
United States VS.. Rufus Whitaker.
United States vs. Rufus Whitaker.
United States VS.. Thomas j. Richie.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Other Selections
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Consensus at Tropical Park Fast
Fly Gent. Mexicana. Hi Winnie
2-Miss Folly, Sister Don. Strolline
Easy
3-Light Sweeper, Borders Boy, Vic
tory Bound
4-Gem W., His Shadow, Courteous
5-Shadows Pass, Balmy Spring
Votum
6-Zacatine. 6 Aboyne. Red Chip
Time Sheet, Sandy Boot, Sherror
Ann.
8-Memory Book, Geneva Cross
War Point.
Sub-Arched, Wha Hae, Bold Turk
Best bet-Memory Book.
Tropical Park Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
BLACK Look, Rugged Rock, Fly
Gent.
2-Sister Don. Judy B., Even Tempo
3-Light Sweeper, Fantastical
French Horn.
4-Layaway. Gem W., Brave Sir.
5-Shadow's Pass, Tony Weaver
Balmy Spring.
6-Aboyne. Doubt Not. High Ope.
7-Oversight. Time Sheet, Sandy
Boot.
8-Memory g. Book, Commission, Bat
tie Won.
9-Unimond, Bold Turk. Arched.
Best bet-Shadow Pass.
Fair Grounds Good.
BY the Louisville Times.
Tripod, Louisville H.. Silk Chance
2-Superior, Sunny Heels, Shining
Way.
3-No selections.
4-Modulator, Welding, Star OF
Dondra.
5-Misrule, Lakeview, Maurice K.
S-Rough Going, Sun Wine, Petsamo
Razor Sharp, Stella Nc, Holl
Image.
Best bet-Misrule.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Motions-JuStice Jennings Bale.

ASSlS1lIIleIllS LOT lUlIlOIlUW.
Garrett VS.. Garrett, Sr.; attorney
Martin
Barr VS.. Barr; attorneys, Schlos-
berg-Turco.
Barrett VS.. Barrett; attorneys
CheSSin-Barrett.
Moore VS.. Moore. attorneys
O'Brien-Hart.
Williams VS.. Williams; attorney
Worth.
Hassell VS.. Hassell; attorneys
Dickson-Bullman.
Johnson VS.. Johnson; attorneys
Roeder-Powell.
Burns VS.. Burns; attorneys, Dunn
--Doherty.
Zimmerli VS.. Zimmerli; attorneys
Cusick-Sheehan.
Garrett VS.. Garrett; attorneys
Observation-Disclosures
Beard VS.. Beard; attorneys, Espey
-Leeman.
Whitney VS.. Whitney; attorneys
Wilson-Espey.
Watts VS. Watts; attorneys, Har-
man-Quimby.
Eggers VS.. Eggers; attorney
Chaifetz.
Lusby vs. Lusby; attorneys, Neu-
decker-Murphy.
Sapoznick VS.. Sapoznick; attor-
neys, Observation-Disclosures.
Hurdle VS.. Hurdle; attorney, Neu-
decker.
Gooding vs. Gooding; attorneys,
Kaplan-Nichols.
Hillman VS.. Hillman; attorneys,
Wilson-Fliedner.
Van Orsdale VS.. Van Orsdale; at
torneys. Cox-Maher.
Walker VS.. Walker; attorneys,
Quinn-Mendelson.
Davis vs. Davis; attorneys, PolitZ.
White VS.. White; attorneys, Par
ker.
Peary VS.. Peary; attorneys, Heffel-
f1nger-Fleming.
Bernhard VS. Bernhardt;> attor-
neys, Canfleld-Wise.
Driscoll VS.. Driscoll; attorneys,
Block-Colbert.
Herrell VS.. Herrell attorneys, Ed
WardS-EdWards.
Bailey VS.. Bailey; attorneys,
Long-McCathran.
Nelson VS.. Nelson; attorney,
Gaudette.
Gross VS.. Gross; attorney, Nc
Closkey.
Shipley VS.. Shipley; attorney,
Keoeh.
Kaufman VS.. Kaufman; attor-
neys. Galiher-Proctor.
Bickerton VS.. Bickerton; attor-
neys. Smith e. Edwards.
Gardner VS.. Gardner; attorneys,
McCart-Dunn.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorney, Roth
bard-pro Sc.
Holland VS.. Holland attorneys,
Danzansky-Raysor.
Hargis VS.. Hargis, ct al: attor-
neys, Goldstein-Riordan; Schwartz.
Cook VS.. Cook; attorneys, Hin
man-Donohue.
Grigg VS.. Grigg; attorney, Halp-
ern-pro Sc.
Blake VS.. Blake; attorneys, Cobb,
Howard g. Hayes-Bryan.
Franklin VS.. Franklin; attorney,
OBrien.
Elliott VS.. Elliott; attorneys,
RhodeS-EWing, jr.
Hill VS.. Hill; attorney, Sullivan.
Donaldson VS. Donaldson; attor-
news, 'Brien.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorney, Kel-
lcgg.
NeuWirth VS.. NeuWirth; attorneys,
Kellogg; Simmons-pro Sc.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
EVENTH RAG E-SANDY
BOOT, OVERSIGHT, LA

SANDY BOOT has had two
conditioners at this oval and he
won previously at Pimlico. The
veteran campaigner has as good
a chance as anything else in this
affair. OVERSIGHT will be clos
ing fast in the stretch run and he
rates stout consideration. LA
JOYA is good now and she will
be close up.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
FIRST RACE MEXICANA,
RUG GED ROCK, FLY

MEXICANA was q consistent
gelding out Chicago way and he
has worked well since arriving in
Florida. He could bring, home the
bacon at the first local asking.
RUGGED ROCK hasn't won for
quite a while but he is reported
irf the pink of condition. FLY
GENT just missed in his last
here.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
FuirGrounds
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year -olds and upward; 6 furlongs.
First Family (Brooks) $40 $40 560
My Mommy (Guerin) ll40 $50
Ira La La MADDEN 40
Time, 1:144s.
Hope. Beautiful Bud. Chance Tea, Adac,
Sir Larkmead.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Racing News
Entries and Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-VICTORY BOUND.
BEST BET-VICTORY BOU

EIGHTH RACE MEMORY
BOOK, NDL U B b e r
GENEVA CROSS.
MEMORY BOOK won his last
at Tropical with speed in reserve
and right of that corking test the
gelding should turn up with a
repeat victory. LANDLUBBER
wins quite often and he is re-
ported working well for his first
at Tropical. GENEVA CROSS
won his last and he is a real
threat here.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
SECOND RACE-Purse. II 900: special
Weights: maldens. 3-year-oIds: 8 furlongs
-Se, $1,000: claiming;

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
4-yesr-olds and upward: furlonrS
xSergeant Bob &c Wright Jos
xL1ght Sweeper (DatiloD los
french Horn fPiersonD " lI3
xBoroerS Boy no boy l03
Victory Bound (Brunellel ~ III
Funtastlcal tMcCombsl " ll3
Evening star., 1942-01-08
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing of motion is to be
requested notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than 2
o'clock the afternoon before such
action is set for hearing. 1t will be
the policy of the court not to grant
postponement if the aforesaid notice
is not given, except when extraor-
binary conditions have prevented
the giving of such notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
GAS m, as heretofore has been the
practice.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim


4-year -olds and upward: furlonss
Floa (no boy ia
xCharitsble Day iii
WelSenheimer fHaskelD iii
xTony Weaver mo boyl II
xBright Trace CCoule) Zoe
Satatlon tCavensl III
CaeXlco mo bow iii
Balmy Spring (Melochl 100
Commencement mo bow 10e
Shadows Pass KEEPER 115
Votum tno boy IIS
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000. sllov-
ances' 4-year-olds and upward; fur
longs ANt
Red Chip tHovellp IN
aLiberty Franc tArcaroD 1i3
Aboyne Meade 80
Zacattne Lindberel i'll
Harp Weaver tMcCreary( id5
xaDoubt Not ICoulel ioS
High One (Bodioui ir3
Daily Delivery May, III
al. U. Grafton and Mrs. T. Chris.
topher entry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-12
US. Rubber Company
 Announces Changes
Three Vice=Presidents Given Important Assignments Thos. J. Needham Heads War Products Committee

Mutual Fire Insurance Co, Boston, and Terminal Warehouses, Ltd, of Toronto.
 MT. Needham, as head of the War Products committee, succeeds Vice President Lucius D. Tompkins who has been called to Washington as special assistant to William s. Knudsen, director general, Office of Production Management. 9th r m m CTS of the War Products group, in addition to MT Needham and MT. Humphreys, are Vice Presi- dents Herbert E. Smith and Elmer Roberts.
 MT. Needham has been associated with the company since 1891. Be- ginning as clerk he became sales manager of the Des Moines branch, manager of the Omaha branch, and manager of branch sales for the entire company. In 1927 he was made general manager of footwear sales. Two years later he was ap- pointed general manager of the footwear division, and in 1883 be- came a vice president, director, and memebr of the executive com mittee.
 Directors also named Frank J. McGrath an assistant treasurer and William M. Dougherty an assistant secretary of the company.