davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
]. ADDITIONAL SPORTS :.
Mushky and Harry Discuss Big Fight
By DAN PARKER

strychne with his career said adushky Jackson to Harry BaOugh yesterday
 express my ny lssss a sssssy ohs take part in 2so coseiv bail games all of which were played And spared for years to manage
 a., s s. '.,: ''
 oh chuclied You the chap who predicted fore @ % ., and % ] .s s s ., ssDE g !. s s % masculine boy ' A1ushky ne couldn't pick winner ane-hose race!' s s. s ss '' H'' who : '' '' "n and 's This fight I'm rsmainin' strictly Mushl plered Mike and shut @ sss,s :..ss
 Not only quite right in adopting that attitude said Harry s S too are mae se sos a n ss n0 There
 os can't trust broad agreed s Mu % u Ssv. ssn s sa' ss Sy say h sa have ave of arefes and use the stomach you indubitaby u sn @ S M y1 a as , sr ] os sad s 1 % @ ss s Do ss y % @ well once lived in house that had an old adage but it wall all s ss me nssr @ s B about @ 5 amt hea If they was anyone connter the would of named he said they'd afraid Besides nobody don't have to to fight they don't want to-
 and correct you are said Harry There no law compel & nS'es % %an se & RsS see ana ss that not h on s @ De ap pinned Harry Nova s noted for his abstinence
 el he better show night booked fight Mushky He can't afford abstnen after all
 
 "Absence makes Harry Muhky gently but abstinence makes the wastne trimmer ab stained, he might not have that avoirdupois"
 "say by NIushky That not be fat at all Eyetalan friend Q Hey Mushky he Tonys pot belly you That ait fat he's got It's what guinea Tony will knock Joe out who knows with that front which they call 1t his cooperation"
 pga @ a s m m vs I of Fpo Yet upset appecart spilled the 
 II am not very profitable fellow myself said Mushky Most my predcament out like that Joiey furr and 1t toined out go But wouldn't said through Now have the nove twist the British Bulls radio where they got tencent bockhead sports "What sobodka Harry IS the blockade of Tientsin, the Chinese port"
 Yeah Chinese sport" said Mushky sport fan tan nah jong?"
 don't know what the Chinese sport now said outfumbg sy TOT the cheeky but years they believe the gentetans first What ryn Mushky Eyeryone knows 6arco Harps of the Four Harp Brothers kind
 Copyright 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
DEAN DEMANDS
 MORE WORK ON MOUND FOR CUBS
Wants to Pitch Against First Division Clubs;
 Pirates Edge Giants
BY GEORaE KIRKsKY

United Press Staff Corrcspondentl New York, June 23-CUPl--Dizzy Dean wasn't talking through his hat when he popped off: Let me pitch more often. I'm tired of be- ing a Sunday pitcher.
 The Cubs front office took him at his word and gave Gabby Hart nett permission to start him any time he deemed Dean was ready. I1artnett sent Dean to the wars yesterday with only three days of rest and Dizzy was superb. He pitched the Cubs to a 7-1 triumph over the Bees. (Hey, stop picking spots for Dizzy, the fans yelled). Dean has four straight triumpf1s, two over the Bees and one each over the Dodgers and Pirates. He
 now has qualified to pitch against a first division club, but he can't
 until Hartnett gets permission from
 the front office. Dizzy, game guy that he is, will probably have to stalk in and demand that they let him pitch against the upper crust. If there are any better pitchers
 in the National League than Dean, they'll have to prove 1t in competi- tion. Hes pitched four games and
 allowed a measly three runs. In
 his latest triumph he let the Bees down with six hits and had them
 on his hip all the way. They say
 he has only glove and prayer,
 but that seems to be the fad this season. Look at Red Ruffing,
 whose arm is 50 sore he can't throw a curve ball. But the front office
 doesn't send word to Joe Mccarthy
 not to pitch Ruffing.
 Deans old teammates, the Car
 dinals, hammered an 11-5 triumph over the Phillies and cut the Reds
 National League lead to five games.
 St. Louis slugged out IS hits with
 Morton Cooper getting 8 for 3" in
 addition to pitching five shutout in-
 nings as a relief man.
 Bowman Is Hero
 Pittsburgh blew 60 lead but ' finally came on to beat the Giants,
 8-7, in the rain and twilight. Co., ing into the ninth trailing by two
 runs, the Pirates put on a rally. Joe Bowman, a relief pitcher, made
 the winning single in the mud
 spattered setting.
 The Yankees beat the White Sox,
 6-1. Never was the World cham pions' defense more emphasized.
 Tommy Heinrich leaped high to rob
 Mike Kreevich of homer with one
 man on base. Joe Di Maggie sprin-
 ted across the greensward and stole
 a triple from Gerald Walker with | two men on. Rookie Alley Donald, the rookie, with such support, mov-
 ed on to his eighth straight victory. Jack Wilson finally pitched good
 ball, and the Red Sox beat the
 Browns, 7-3. Wilson allowed only
 six hits. Jimmy Foxx got three
 hits, driving in two runs.
 The Athletics came from behind
 to trim the Tigers, 6-5. Chubby
 Dean drove in the winning run in
 the ninth with a sacrifice fly to off,
 set three Detroit homers by Me- Cosky, Averill, and Fox.
 Washington slugged out an 8-5
 triumph over Cleveland. Harry
 Kelley went the route although
 tapped for IA hits, including hom-
 CTS by Keltner and Trosky. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
LIoUoR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that |. Michael Neck of 41 Plank Road, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated June 23, 1889, with snf IlaSor Permit for tSe sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 16-is Harrison Ave, Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by Drescher G Rock. of 1e-1e Har- rison Ave-. Waterbury, Conn. and vf % ps panT Ross Msnne cosS nssk
 MICHAEL KEcK.
 Dated June ga. 1889. 6-23-30-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Re0l Estate For Sale
Buildings s Business Prop.
WE HAVE BEEN oRDERED

TO DISPOSE OF PROPERTY
 AT 320-335 NORTH HAHN ST. This is brick building consisting of IA apartments t2-3-s rooms) heat and running hot water, 8 stores and garage. Property has en- rance on Grove St.. as well as on North Main St. This property is owned by former mortgages who will sell at a price below fore closure judgment Inquire
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON l95 North Main St. Dial 3-44O4
 Or Your Own Broker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
raaax,s ,nme.. plteher.

Today's Games, Pitchers New York at Cincinnati-Lohr- man (4-3) vs. Derringer (S-2). Philadelphia at Chicago-Butch- CT l2-O or Harrcll (1-2) vs. Lee Brooklyn at Pittsburg-Tamulis (3-4) vs. Bauers 1-0).
 Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Score by innings:
c. Landusky and J. Morton. Rev P. Hussey and Woods. Umpires o'Connor and Darlington.
INnIEs REAT TYPOs

Indies rallied In the seventh in- ming last night and beat the Typos i4-7. The Types will attempt to re- gain their lost laurels in ( return game soon. The Mohawk Indies Issue a challenge to pan's Tavern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OK APPRECIATION
 This is to give notice that I, An- tonic T. Borges, of 1894 Baldwin St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated June 14, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of Union St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Antonio T. Borges of 164 Baldwin St.. Water- bury. Conn.,, and will be conducted by Antonio T. Borges of 164 Bald- win St., Waterbury. Conn.,, as per-
 ANTONIO T. BoRGEs.
 Dated June IA, 1889. 6-16-23-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
HADLEY'S BARGAIN ANNEX
! 1O3 MEADOW STREET Between Bank & Canal Sts)
 FREE PARKING
 Rear of Warehouse

SERVICE and PARTS For all makes of Electric Washers and Refrigerators. DOMESTIC APPLIANCE CORP. I78 West Main St. Dial S-8848
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Special Notices
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT N0TICE OE REPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Lutflla K. Stevens of 152 Walnut St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated June 23, 1889, with the Liquor Control Commission for q Package Store Permit for the sale 150 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Lutflla K. Stevens of 152 Walnut St., Wa terbury. Conn.,, and will be con- ducted by Lutflla K. Stevens of 152 Walnut St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 LUTFLLA K. STEVENS. Dated June 23, 1889. 6-23-30-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago z, Boston l. Pittsburg 8, New York 2. St. Louis II, Philadelphia 5. (Only yames scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Automobiles
Auto Parts 6 Accessories

TIRES Goodyear, FiresJone, U. s. Royal and other makes at whole
 sale prices. Economy Coal Oil Co.,,
 Spring St., Cor. Scovill. Tel. 4-3101.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

YESTERDAYS HERO Dizzy Dean, the pampered one, who prov. ed he has right to pitch every fourth day by beating the Bees, Tel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
THE STANDINGSIBOX SCORE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Chicago 1, Philadelphia 6, Detroit 5. Washington 8, Cleveland 5. Oston z, St. LBouis 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Today,s Games. Pitchers

TOday's Games, Pitchers St. Louis at New York-Harris I-D vs. Ruffing (10-1).
 Chicago at Boston-Marcum (2-6) vs. Bagby (3-3).
 Detroit at Wash;ngton-Rowe (2-5) vs. Leonard (6-1).
 Cleveland at Philadelphia-Feller (l0-3) vs, Ross (1-5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
for Erickson in End.

Runs-Herman 2, Hack, Galan, Gleeson, Reynolds.. Barteil. Masi. Errors-Bartell, Miller. Runs batted in-Lanning. Hack, Galan 4, Rey- holds. Gleeson. Two base hits
 Gleeson, Masi, Garms. Three base hits-Reynolds. Home run-Galan. Sacrifices-Dean, Gleeson. Double play-Miller, Warstler and Hassett Left on bases--Boston 2. Chicago q. Bases on balls-Of Erickson 2. Lanning ?, Dean l. Struck out-By Lanning 1, Dean 1. Hits-Off Errick- son in ? innings. Lanning 5 in 6. Hit by pitcher-By Lanning (Bar- telD. Losing pitcher-Errickso son. Umpires-Stewart, Stark and Mag erkurth. Time-1;5 $50. Attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

UNCLAIMED FURNITURE Bought by customers but not re- deemed.
 SAVINGS AS MUCH AS $50 Universal" and Leonard" electric refrigerators, Bengal dual oven ranges. and room complete home outfits, "Bigelow-Sanford" axmin- ster rugs, RIGA" and "Philco" ra- dios, 'Karpen" living room suites, Maple dining room suites, 8 and g piece dining room suites, baby furni- ture of every description, and hun dreds and hundreds of other items, too numerous to mention, can be bought at low prices. REMEMBER, WE ACTUALLY GIVE YOU THE MONEY WHICH THE CUSTOMER WHO ORIGINALLY PURCHASED THE FURNITURE PAID IN.
 18 MONTHS TO PAY
 Easy convenient terms arranged on any purchase. No payments in case of sickness or unemployment.
 ' FREE COURTESY AUTOS" No matter where you live, we will call for you at anytime. bring you to the store and take you back home again. Phone or write us for this service. No obligation whatsoever.
 Albei't's Furniture Go. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry, Supplies

THE NEW ENGLAND CHICKEN MARKET has a big sale on Broil- CTS, 18c h., white Chickens 200 h., young Boosters, 19c h., red roast- ing Chickens, 24c h.. soup Chickens 200 ID. This big sale is now going on at 27 Jefferson St. and 228 Baldwin St. For delivery service call 3-3384; 19 Baeder St., Torring- ton 5-779. Killed and dressed free of charge.
 COWDREY'S CHICKS - Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. Day old and started. I. T. Cowdrey, Moss Road, West Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

FRAMESAxles. Wheels. Straight ened Cold in Car. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,. 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Albei't's Furniture Go. oPsS sat. Tss; Ess:, & WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

3 HOUSES -Middlebury and Wood bury. Attractive and reasonable. Leo J. Curley. Tel. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
That Old Furniture In Your Attic Or Cellar Can Be Sold Tol
 People With Summer Cottages Advertise It Here-Dia
Announcements
Special Notices

VENETIAN BLrNDs-twoo guar anteed. Finest quality, $149 up. Max Lebon, 843 North Main St. Dial 4-2796.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

sh Auto Springs. Axies. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-23
Real Est0fe For Sale
ss BuiIdins Lots For Sale
FOR sAIE

8 Suburban For Sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

Brazil's forest area u estimated
at 4 billion acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
WisIer 6. zeamer, Editor,
Dies in PhiIade|ph at 80

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Wisler
G. Zeamer, 80, executive editor Of the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, died
at his home yesterday after .
months illness.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow.
Mr.. Zeamer was born at Columbia,
Pa, December Is, 1899, and educated
in the public schools there and at
Gettysburg College.
His first newspaper job was in
Lancaster, Pa. In Pittsburgh he
worked for the old Gazette Times as
night city editor and assistant city
editor. He served for q time in the
Pittsburgh newspapers New York
bureau.
He transferred to Detroit in 1927
as first assistant city editor and later
was advanced to city editor. A few
years later he went to Memphis as
executive editor of the Commercial
Appeal, remaining there until he
came to Philadelphia in 1886.
Mr.. Zeamer was a member Of the
American Society of Newspaper Edi-
tors and a director of the North
American Newspaper Alliance.
He underwent an operation early
in 1888, but returned to his duties.
Illness had kept him at home for
the last month.
Survivors include his wife and a
son, Michael, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
u. :. Authorizes 1855
Colleges 10 Train
Civilian Pilots
Two in Maryland, Four
In Virginia Are on
Approved List

The Federal Governments under
taking to build up a vast reserve OF
air pilots in this country got under
way today as the Civil Aeronautics
Authority notified 166 colleges and
universities throughout the country
that their applications to partici-
pate in civilian pilot training pro-
gram have been approved.
None of the educational institu-
tons in the District of Columbia was
on the list notified today. However,
Robert H. Hinckley, chairman of the
c. A. A., pointed out that another
list of institutions would be an
nounced on or before September Is.
He predicted that by September 10
at least 300 institutions will have
been approved.
Two in Maryland.
Maryland had two institutions, the
University of Maryland and the
University of Baltimore, on the list
announced today. Virginia was rep
resented by the University of Rich
mond, Roanoke College, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and the Col
lege of William and Mary Norfolk
branch).
The program, authorized by the
last Congress, provides for the train
ing under the direction of the C.
A. A. of about 1000 civilian pilots
during the coming school year. Mr..
Hinckley said the C. A. A. is plan
ming to extend instruction to at least
$50 applicants not enrolled in any
college or university. This will be
done by arranging with universities
to offer regular extension courses.
All students will be given course
of 70 hours of ground school in
struction and IS to SIS hours of flight
instruction. Colleges may charge
each participating student labora-
tory fee up to $40. The c. A. A. will
pay the college $40 per student for
ground school instruction and the
operator of the flying school from
S270 to $500 a student for the fight
training.
Experiments at Is Colleges.
Aside from creating a valuable
pool of airmen from which the mill
tary and naval forces could draw
for material in a time Of national
emergency, the program has a Sec
ond important objective of stimulat-
ing the growth of private flying in
this country, the c. A. A. empha-
sized
The experimental phase of the
program was carried out at Is COL
leges and universities in widely sep
arated parts of the United States
during the second semester of the
1889 school year. In the opinion
of the c. A. A. experts the pro-
gram proved an unqualified success
in placing aviation among the voca-
tional aids which the Government
has long extended in other fields.
OF the 800 students enrolled for
flight training, more than IS per cent
have already qualified for their pri-
vate pilot certificates, the c. A. A.
said.
The exact number of students to
be trained at individual schools has
not yet been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Georgia Court Backs
Revoking Of Charter
TOME. Church Faction
Appeals Bench UphoIds
Action Against Unit
Protesting Merger
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 1.-THE Georgia
Court Of Appeals today upheld the
revocation of q charter granted to
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, Inc, in compliance with q
protest by the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
Fulton County (Atlanta) Superior
Court granted charter to the Gin
corporated" group May 20, 1898,
then a month later vacated this or
der as "improvidently granted" be-
cause the older organization had not
been properly notified and thus had
not been given a chance to appear
and protest the incorporation.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
South, protested in court through a
group including Bishop j. L. Decell
of Birmingham, Dr. Harvey w. Cox,
president of Emory University, At
lanta, and DR.. T. D. Ellis of Louis
vile, KY.
The petition for charter filed by
G. Seals Aiken, Atlanta attorney
and others, said one purpose Of the
new organization was Ito enable
loyal members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, themselves
to keep, own, control and operate
their own churches and institutions
and property entirely free
from arbitrary and illegal domina-
ton or usurpation of any or all of its
bishops, preachers and other serv-
ants seeking to exalt themselves into
masters"
Approximately 100000 members
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. and the Methodist Protestant
Church were united under the new
Methodist Church at Kansas City
last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11

the police and they became friendly.
Twelve hours later they restored his
passport.
Shipping Yelled in Secrecy.
Atlantic coast shipping operations
proceeded today under a thickening
cloud of wartime secrecy after Brit
ish warnings that German U-boats
were rowing "far af1eld."
Even American lines imposed new
restrictions. Reporters were barred
from visiting vessels and piers ex-
cept on arrival and for short time
before sailing.
British and French lines withheld
their schedules.
Other ships due today included the
United States liner American Trader
from London with 100 passengers;
the Holland American motor liner
Noordam with l76, and the British
ships Arandora Star and Van Dyck,
with about 500 each.
Two hundred Americans have
booked passage from Copenhagen to
New York on the Moore -McC ormack
ship Mormacwren, 5000 tons, which
will sail Thursday.
The italian liner Rex and the
United States liner Washington were
expected to arrive late in the week
with 5000 more passengers, mostly
American war refugees.
Only two ships departed yester-
day, the American Scantic liner
Scanmail, bound for Scandinavian
ports, and Panama Pacific's liner
City of Baltimore, which left for
California.
There was little waterfront &C
tivity except for hurried paint jobs
to make ships of belligerent nations
less conspicuous and the vessels OF
neutral countries more so.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. II (P.-The
Norwegian steamer Gezina, with q
coal cargo for West Indian port
sailed yesterday after most of her
crew accepted wage increases of $50
per cent and agreed to bonus of
$500 per man in the event the ship
is torpedoed.
Four or five crew members, how
ever, found the agreement insult
ficiently attractive and quit the ship
Requirements were signed on.
The Danish steamer Otto Peter
sons crew, except licensed officers,
walked off the ship. The crew was
reported to have demanded big wage
increases and bonuses before taking
the vessel into the war zone. The
Otto Peterson arrived here Thurs
day en- route from Mexico to a
United Kingdom port with a cargo
largely of sisal fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
| Sentence Melted
To Ball. ThroWer
For Bomb Panic
BY the Assoc,atsa Press.

LONDON, Sept. ia 30-year-
old clerk who created a near panic
by hurting a suitcase of slogan-in-
scribed rubber balls into a Downing
street crowd was sentenced today
to four weeks at hard labor.
Police said ardent pacificism'
prompted Alfred Hislam to toss the
black rubber balls which the crowd
took to be bombs. The balls carried
chalked slogans reading, Peace
now and Britain must not go to
war;"
Scores of persons, including many
women and children, were knocked
to the pavement in the stampede
which followed the ball throwing
In addition to the four weeks al
hard labor, Hislam was fined the
equivalent of $3.50 costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Ships
Continued From First Page D.,

the police and they became friendly
Twelve hours later they restored his
passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Policing
Continued From First Page)

over Washington's water supply and
distribution systems, no steps have
yet been taken so far as could be
learned to give them additional pro-
lection.
1t was pointed out at the Water
Department that the reservoirs of
the distribution system are exposed
and could be easily damaged by sabo-
teurs. The supply system, which
includes the intake at Great Falls
and the big supply mains under Con-
duit road, is under control Of the
District Engineers Office of the War
Department.
Water Department officials indi-
Gated they believe the Commissioners
will soon take some action to pro-
vide additional protection for the
supply system, especially at the va
riouS reservoirs. The distribution
system, it was said. will have to be
guarded by men furnished by the
War Department.
In carrying out the emergency
program the Police Department. it
was said, will cooperate closely
with the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, whose army of Omen are
now engaged in an intensive espion-
age hunt.
Navy Band Concerts on.
The orders to close the Navy Yard
and Observatory were issued last
Friday after President Roosevelt
earlier in the week had proclaimed
a state of limited national emergency
because of the European war. The
orders affect all navy yards and
places throughout the country where
Navy work is carried on, Navy Of
ticials said. ...
The closing Of the Navy Yard to
visitors became known when 1t was
announced that the weekly concerts
by the Navy Band at the yard had
been discontinued. In the past it
has been the custom to permit tour
lists to visit the yard and view the
different operations carried on there.
The Observatory. at Massachusetts,
avenue and Thirty-fourth street
NV, has been open two night a
week to visitors.
War Department officials said the
general precautionary safety meas
ures had affected none of the tourist
places here under the department. s
direction.
Potomac Bridge Guarded.
Railroads serving the District re-
vealed their precautions against
possible sabotage during the war
period.
A 24-hour guard has been posted
on the railroad bridge leading south
over the Potomac River from Wash
ington. Six men are on duty at
the bridge, one being stationed at
either end in three eight-hour shifts
The Pennsylvania Railroad oper-
ates this bridge, which is the main
rail route south for trains passing
through Washington. The guards
were posted last Friday and their
posts are linked by telephone to
Union Station.
The Southern Railroad and Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad Offices here
said they were not aware of any
special guard duty of this nature
on their property. Their police have
been ordered, however, to be par
ticularly alert for sabotage efforts
il was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-11
Cote Buns War Talk

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II (P.-
Attention, ENTHUSIASTICALLY NO
war discussion with our patrons,
reads a sign in a restaurant on
San Francisco's famed Fisherman's
Wharf.