davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-11
APARTMENTS FURNISHED,

DOWNTOWN, 634 Goth NW.-LARGE
well-furnished bed-ljving room with COM
plete Kitchen. Frieidaire bath; front apart
alton APT. l445 PARK RD. NV
ICON; room elevator. Apply Apt. 506. Hobart
NEAR CAPITOL 1O6 ST. s.E@2
nicely furn apts., running hot and cold
water; also z nice sleeping rms.
134a KENYON ST. NV. APT. 45-GrRL
TO share furnished apt. with porch) with
snother; home privileges; $50 mo. HO.
THE ,ARaoNNE-L1vING ROOM. PORCH.
genial girl Phone AD. sas4 te for appt' E1sti '0h
1a35 N ST. NV, APT 3Os-AN UNUsU-
ally attractive. bright airy ] Room, Kit.
Rec Hall, Bath; SOB. DU. 1924.
i1"l7 18th ST. N,E;-cooL. 1s.t FL; 3 R.,
b., basement. Ii. s31s.
GEoRGEToWN-oUICK BARGAIN. SUB
let rms; . expos, garden view; COM
53lete $50 1905 Both n.w, Apt. 53. MI.
2114 1st ST. NV LGE. ROOMS,
newly decorated; Frisidaire, gas. elec..
5l2, G. ST. NE. OPPOSITE STANTON
Park rms. kit. pvt bath, Frigidaire
BEAUTIFUL sIaa{yrI ;s,ssE Rms. kIT \ MOD FQEM
free rent. Apt 6O7. 22i0 Pa ave NV
CHEVY CHASE-BEAUTIFUL STUDIO
rm., kit, mod. furn.; access to porch and
70 ssrs s. sendry seek Emsrson nry SoPs free rent
SUBLET COOL DOWNTOWN APT, JULY
and August; 4 spacious rms. kit.s BATH
includ. utilities; reas. RE. $500.
COOL COR. APT, DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
rm rmi f kit bsth hath Mehsnn ss5s Sr g. Also
1860 COLUMBIA RID. NW-ATTRAC.
bedrm., large kit, sink. Frigidaire. porch,
next bath. chw: 50 week
1434 A ST. SE.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor. nicely furnished: 3 rooms, private
bath; $45; adults 13'
JUNE IS TO SEPT Is, FULLY FURNISH
ed; one room dnette with grill, Frigidai-e,
bath: shower. hall with closet, small open
porch. Suitable for business woman or
two girls; so per month for one per-
son. $40 for two. Location is Columbia
I'd, near 18th st. NV
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1910 X St NV MA 1166.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued.) ]

DOwNTowN. 1925 Vermont ave. NY
Attractive, single, double rooms; excellent
meals; Also equipped for students. Rea-
Aonable rates.
177s MASSACHUSETTS, AVE NW-A dis
t1ncttve home for young people. in an un-
surpassed location; reasonable.
MT. PLEASANT. 1874 Hobart .t.-Front
room, twin beds. pvt bath: also single
room southern exp: meals. AID. 744s.
1928 CLIFTON ST. NV, blk. I4th-sin-
excel. meals: free parking
1902 18th NV. walking distance dou-
bic, ! triple. with or without board: bus
at door; summer rates. 13'
1929 x ST. NW-Double front room;
meals family style. ME. 1853.
2316 10Th ST. Nw.--Younr man, to share
genial young people; excel. food
DOWNTOWN, 1919 Vermont ave-LarRe
rm.. sleeping porch. suit 3; every comfort;
" 80 wkly. ca; also single. ME. 1904.
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Beautiful, newly fur
nisneo natn sinale ami double rooms. running
Wa.er. elevator; excellent board. 49,
in fSs1 some d0seif sSsa6l. 1% jsne 5xe
18th. Hobart 1913 23I2 18th st. NV.
LOVELY GUEST HOME, double front rm,
yeEands na a. next next bath shower cool large
1445 MASS AVE. NV.
Comfortable single room, running water.
Also nice double room; spacious dining
room; delicious food: reasonable rates. 13.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
SEMINARY
summer guests received; COOL quiet To-
cation; large outside rooms: delicious
meals. Parking. 364O 18th St. CO. O294
CLUB EMBASSY.
1921 X nw.-Beaut front rooms. facing
PARK. Phone in room Excel meals
CALVERT HOUSE.
1901 18th st. n.w.-Attractive double.
also front basement studio for or 3;
Dutch fireplace private bath; switchboard;
selective menus. Parking
BOLIVIAN CLUB.
1888 10th n.w.-New; single rm also dou-
bic rms, with pvt. baths: Immediately
clean; beautifully furn.; unusual meals.
MAEFRED ARMS, No. 2,
20l9 Conn. ave.-NEW. open today At
tractive rooms, private baths: selective
menu; bus at door, cars ~ block. ~.
1706 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
Choice singles. doubles, private and ad-
joining bath. clean, distinctive home; ele-
Vator Excellent Meals. Very reasonable
Evening star., 1940-06-11
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

WILL BUY LITTERS of mixed bred pup
pies. Box 2l2-D, Star.
BOARDING-STUD SERV-PUPPIES.
Hollywood Kennels, Wash. BALTIC blvd,
mi. north Md. U. Phone Hess. WA. 1924:
KITTEN SHOW SOON!
Write SHOW Manager" 312 Maryland
ave ne. for Information or phone Lincoln
1867. evenings only.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY SHOP-Nice uptown shop doing
over $4,000 yearly. Rent, SIS. Must sell
immediately; $500 handles
n M De ShazO, 1923 14th. Ma. $500.
TAILOR SHOP for sale, due to death Of
owner priced reasonable Lincoln 1850.
ROOMING HOUSE. % rms. downtown
next to large hotels and Govt. bldes
only rm. house on block, large monthly
profit: S4S0o; terms. NE. 4Sl4.
pELICATEssEN STORE, estab. business.
quick sale. 1883 Warder ST. NV.
1900 WILL buy business should enable
you 10 employ 20 statesmen. selling a pat
ent article brinsinr q profit Of SIS to
800 weekly. Bordman. Cairo Hotel to
s'
Evening star., 1940-06-11
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL.
Call Assistant Manager,
Columbia 1000.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
PARK CENTRAL,
1900 F St NV.
S65 O0-Lving room with built-in d.
nette table and chairs. dressing room with
Murphy bed. coZy sunroom with Murphy
bed, kitchen and bath. Fully equipped
with linens. dishes and silver. Elec. and
gas free.
See Manager Metropolitan O540
14O4 K ST CAFPITZ DI 1850
Evening star., 1940-06-11

OO24
PAPERING, painting. interior and exterior.
we use Dutch Boy lead and linSeed oil. We
mix paint on Job. We use washable. sunfast
papers Also plasterlng. floor retnishing.
Our work is guaranteed 80 years in bust
ness. Rock-bottom prices. Father and son.
RA. S113.
PLASTER1NG and cement work: no lob too
small none too far: reasonable. District
1870. william Thomas. 16,7 NJ st n ". %
PLUMBING AND HEATING jobbing and
remodellnR specially: o4-hour service
Harry E Williams. North 624s.
Radio Trouble? Free est HonsoT work ns,IsE guar
MID-cITY Radio Shop. % pm MA 1902
UPHOLSTERING1mnFF01irsnlstt 1nF0islsrsa ,nd Te5
repaired Work done in your home if de-
sired. Call Morris, 1904 NJ NV. DI. 3ai1.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

$500 3rd ST NW-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
aia ano oatn FTieldalre: unlimited phone, gas,
Evening star., 1940-06-11

SrOhNER-23O5 WOODBRIDGE ST. NE
Entdae srrd md floor, 4 rooms and pvt bath,
sIireeHea aire bcrch: oil heat, gas. cleo, Frieid-
S51 80. HO 1915 tIs'
Evening star., 1940-06-11

4446 EMERSON ST. NW,-ENTIRE 2nd
iitiiitieoa oupIex nome; pvt. entr., pvt. bath;
u'iitIeS incl: gentle adults, reas
Evening star., 1940-06-11

REDROOM, THANK YOU" Mr.. and
Mrs. Washington-ACME Never Saw Such
crowds, But the Bargains This Week
Are Even Greater. If That Is Possible
Open Nights. Don't Delay-Shop To-
DAY Quality Furniture at SACRIFICE
PRICES Free Storage and Moving Fsti-
mates. Insured Service. ACME MOVING
4 STORAGE. 1918 14th St NV
Georgla 1000. OPEN NIGHTS
Evening star., 1940-06-11

100 GALES ST. NE-LIVINc; ROOM
nedroom dinette. tiled bath. kitchenetts
sItn Wit Tetrlgerator. screened porch: heat
snd not water furnished; modern in every
respect near. schools and transp AM
! year OLD; S42.50 month R. G. DUNE.
6o4 st. ne. AT $500
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Iu6 UPSHUR ST NV, BY SOLDIERs'
range; children allowed; bus cars. stores
iAl9 A ST. SE-3 LOVELY ROOMS
SLtchen and bath: first floor, very reason
Evening star., 1940-06-11

BURLINGTON HOTEL.
VERMONT AVE. OFF THOMAS CIRCLE
Large outside rooms, individ-
ual lavatories, adjoining bath, SO
and $40 weekly. Rooms with pri-
Vate bath. S12 and S13 weekly.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

BRICK: LUMBER AND PLUMBING MA
TER1ALS REMOVAL NOTICE We have
closed our Southwest yard Its entire
stock has been combined with that Of our
greatest selectIon Of used material in the
City Foundation to roof al rock bottom
prices"
The entire personnel Of our Southwest
yard will be glad to serve you at our
10Th and H StS- Northeast Branch.
HECHINGER co
Evening star., 1940-06-11

BRONZE AND GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE
Odds and ends. Galvanized al only ! l2c
So. Fl Bronze. mostly l1N and 90" wide,
at only l2c Sc. Fl. No phone orders; come
10 any of our three stores
HECH1NGER CO BIG STORES-3
BUTCHER FIXTURES, showcases, scales.
cash register, cheap Stand 35 20" ST.
Market NV. DU. gSiu.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

PIANOS FOR RENT, $500 monthly. Re-
pubic 1890: The Piano Shop, lO15 9TH
st. NV. OPEN EVENINGS -
Evening star., 1940-06-11

Attractive single double rooms; excellent
meals; Also equipped for students. Rea-
6Onable rates
Evening star., 1940-06-11

location. cool . exp: attr apts l. > new
ly dec. rms. hall. din kit bath, shower.
Frigidaire, elev.; S50-S65 HO. 149S
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT -HOTEL. 2Utb
bath; day S3 or 2 persons: week, S1S;
month. $50 Full service Frigidaire
nlcelv fuIn Natl h4o5
Evening star., 1940-06-11

PIANO, Ivers e. Pond parlor grand, ma
hosany finish; size 5 #. 6; rebuilt like new;
Wonderful tone. Bargains for cash
Schaefer. 142S Irving st n o
Evening star., 1940-06-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Iuick interesting touch tipping FREE:
tart now; new classes Miss Page, Room
.O4. hi G st MA olI1
Evening star., 1940-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

OIL BURNER, $149.5O. completely in
stalled: fully guarantede; M. H. controls
and 275-gal tank: no down payment; no
payment till fall then SIS month j. s,
LIE Favre, Inc, 2007 X NV. RE OO17.
Evening star., 1940-06-11

P1ANO-Used Steinway upright in good
condition. $40; terms. MA. 413O Kits
ct
Evening star., 1940-06-11

| DOWNTOWN, S634 Goth NW-LARGE
| well-furnished bed-ljving room with COM
plete kitchen. Frigidaire. bath; front apart
| ment.
Evening star., 1940-06-11
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1G41 ST. NW-Nicely furnished single
and double cool rooms: wonderful reputa-
ton for home cooked meals. IA
1401 INGRAHAM ST. N.W.-Larse, cool
Evening star., 1940-06-11

DOWNTOWN. 1905 K KNW-FRoNT PRI
hrss kitchen. private bath. rrtsidaira hall
Evening star., 1940-06-11
ROOMS FURNISHED.

,t'@I th ST. NV, 18th end Park I'd
Large 'front.' light Housekeeping room. run
hlns water, elec. refrigeration: adults
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1880 l9th-Large, airy
studio, living room. balcony, dress rm,
extra lge. closet
Evening star., 1940-06-11

RA0lOS. l20, all makes, out Of storage
a,iG a.fi, iepoSsesSed All playing Original
ONOGRAPH-SlightIy used fpI,
conSo!e SIZE R. c, A,-Victor automatic rec
ORG changlng combination with all-wave
kits, 1870 G ST N' 1'"o'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
WILMINGTON WILL
BID FAREWELL TO
GUARD UNITS TODAY
Continued from Page One)

The order of the march will be as
follows: Regimental Staff of 252nd
Coast Artillery, 252nd regimental
band, Company A, 105th medical
regiment; Company I, 12Oth 1nfan-
try; 262nd c. A. regimental colors;
First Battalion 252nd C. A. staff;
Battery A, 252nd Coast Artillery;
and Headquarters Battery.
Dosher has asked that all Le-
gionnaires and ~ex-service men in the
county be on hand at the city hall
to take part in the exercises.
At the conclusion of the addresses,
all of which will be brief, the high
school glee club will lead the gather
ing in the singing of one verse of
"God Bless America"
Guests, in addition to the speak
ers mentioned, will include: Col. R.
S. .McClelland, Lieut.-Col. George Gill
lette, Col. Robert B. Lewis, of Rae
ford, Major J. B. MacCumber, Major
r. B. Rodman, and Lieut.. Sam
oWCCllCy, VI liz naval ICSCl NOSs
Or. A. D. P. Gilmour, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will lead
in an invocation at the opening of
the exercises and the group will be
led in the singing of one verse of
America"
The units will start leaving the
city Sunday morning and will move
at various times after that until
Sept. 20.
Their schedule is as follows:
Company I, 10th infantry, will
leave Sunday morning, September %.
Battery A and Headquarters bat
terry, 252nd coast artillery, will leave
on Monday, September %.
Company "A, 1O5th medical regi-
ment Sunday, September 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Fair Enough
VEsTBRo%6k lEdLER
AA0aNA
Continued from Page One)

has been noted, incidentally, by
Mr. Dan Tobin, the president of
he transfers, who was President
Roosevelt's host on this occasion.
The leaders of the International
unions derive their power from the
leaders of the local unions, many,
not 'tfew," of whom are crooks and
known to the international leaders
as such. The question is whether
to fight them and risk defeat for
reelection at their hands or play
ball with them and thus assume an
obligation to connive at their ex.
p~loitation of the rank and file and
their defamation of the cause Of
labor.
Honest men, of whom it is a
pleasure to say that Mr.. Tobin is
one, shut their eyes and hold their
noses against corruption in their
neighbor unions, lest the crooked
leaders of the offensive neighbors
lex up political trouble in a lazy
and complacent little club of high
salaried elder statesmen.
Tobin's Policy
That has been Mr.. Tobin's own
policy, and it will be noticed
the text of his own remarks to
the convention which Mr. Roose-
Welt addressed that he was care
full not to refer to crooks in other
unions than his w and to say,
incorrectly, that the crooks in the
teamsters' union were not many.
In the big national body, tn e
American Federation Of Labor,
lust as in the national councils OF
President Roosevelt's party,
thanks to their power to deliver
the vote, crooks are treated KIND
Nv by men whose protestations OF
virtue and altruism becoma a mis-
cradle fake in such company. AND
President Roosevelt, as head OF
the social-democratic party a n q
the cooperative colleague OF poll
teal mobsters, is on no better
ground than William Green OF the
|. F. of L., and certainly is moi
qualified to lecture any union on
the need of cleaning house.
Tobin's position in the A.. f. OF
L. may be compared to that OF
Harold Ickes in the Social-Demo-
cratic party. He sits in wit hcrooks
whom he knows to be dangerous
enemies of the little man, and MIR.
Ickes, gulping down many a jag
ged word of his own %utterance
against the political racketeers oil
Chicago and Jersey City, makes
political fellowship with them to
the total discredit of his own pro
fessed concern for the rights anc
liberties of the people. Their rea'
sons are alike-the desire for pow
er-even at the expens of tn rank
and file citizen. $50.
The pot has offered to burnlsh
the kettle-a generous gesture, to
be sure, but nor original.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
SubpOenaS Are Ordered
In Slot Machine Case
Proprietors Of Places Ii
Which Machines Stored
Summoned By Lennon

Judge Alton A. Lennon yesterday
ordered the issuance of subpoenas
for proprietors of various places
in Wilmington where a total of l53
illegal slot machines were found,
confiscated and sealed late Tues
day afternoon.
The names of the persons to be
subpoenaed were not revealed by
court officials. They were scheduled
to be served last night and today.
They will be ordered to appear
in recorders court Saturday morn
ing to be examined under oath in
an effort to determine the owners
of the machines.
The raids Tuesday afternoon re-
suited from an order issued by
Judge Alton A. Lennon directing
that c. H. Casteen, assistant po-
lice chief, and Sheriff C. David
Jones raid several warehouses and
buildings in the city and county
where the devices we're stored.
Doubling his authority to issue
bench warrants while holding a
civil court term, Judge W. H. S.
Burgwyn called in Judge Lennon
to issue the warrants.
District Solicitor David Sinclair
filed an affidavit with Lennon stat
ing that information had come to
him that the machines were stor-
ed here for the purpose of evading
the law.
The resulting raid was the lar
gest ever staged in New Hanover
county. officers said
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
ROUNDING
INTO GOOD SHAPE
,,,,bes Send Team Through
c,rimu,age In Preparation
ror Game With Warsaw

Na.n wildcats through a long
fno,r oage on ROTC field yester-
%tnii afteTnoon with the first and
~ ,5 teams alternating on a var
scoa0 If power plays and aerial
i3tlo1 With the power tactics,
tll ss5, the picture.
conn., na team after nearly four
-1 E, Of steady practice is now
Ee snring to look like a represen-
t' .'lia II SQUAD to open against the
taav warsaw eleven Friday night
''' reoion field, when the Cats
o. 4, NAV NAV before the local National
VI. WHY p'I companies, who will be spe-
Gal guests. c,u,ord N;oho-
tormer assistant band direc-
a. a.. If The High school, will have
10 10 " headquarters musicians on
ts,a 10 furnish the music. The
a as15 will work with the H i g h
' Ishoo1 cheer leaders and High
:t5SP' in a big event during
u zach Black, working with an
.norsoe Of 50 footballers each aft
s.sa since a week before school
saanad has a band of the hard
W working boys in the state al
'.o,,gh they had little experience
- -l'r5 they reported for their first
s.T of work. The coach has
s+rsssed blocking and t C n 6
.trolahout the sessions and Fri
ssr night will give the locals a
nance to test out what they have
sarned Of this art of defense and
5tense.
INES are still available and fans
re- urged to purchase a ducat and
,ain the High school put across
Is athletic program for the year. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
SEEK TO
MOP UP BRITISH
TROOPS IN EGYPT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
neutral Egypt would have to accept
a new ORDER from Italy, similar
to the German domination over east
and central western Europe.
This is true, the paper said, re-
CARELESS of the results of British
pressure to get Egypt to declare
war under their military alliance.
With her forces already so miles
inside Egyptian territory at Sidi
Barrani, heat, lack of water and
British resistance were the main
concern of italian s~trategists as they
mapped the next advance toward
Matruh, IS miles eastward on the
Mediterranean.
Italians said about two and a half
gallons of water are allotted to each
man daily for drinking, bathing and
the cooling of motors. (For the es-
TINTED 260, 900 men in Graziani's
army this would mean $50, 900 gal
Ions of water daily.)
This huge bulk is carried by a
fleet of water trucks along the
dusty desert trails from the wells
and pipe lines painstakingly pre-
pared at the rear.
These arrangements, Italians
said, would circumvent the fact the
British had sailed and dynamited
the dozen cid Roman wells at Sidi
Barrani before they retired.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Sports =
BROWNS Mark Up ll-2
Decision Over Boston

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-R-The
Browns established themselves
more firmly in sixth place today
by walloping the Boston Red Sox,
IL to 2, while Washington was los
ing twice to the Cleveland Indians.
The Browns now have an ad-
vantage of l IL games over the
senators. With only 10 contests
left they can't overtake the Red
Sox, who are in fifth place by IA
games.
Getting two triples and six
doubles among their IA hits
the Browns had an easy time in
downing Boston. Bob Harris limit
ed the Sox to nine hits, Roger
Cramer's single driving in their
only runs. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
WHITE S0X, YANKS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Chicago Takes Opener, 6-3,
While Champs Win Short
ened Nightcap, SO

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-R-Dark-
ness descended upon Comiskey
Park today just in time to help the
New York Yankees to edge out
the Chicago White Sox 9 to 8 in
eight innings in the second game
of a doubleheader after the Sox
had elated a rabid crowd of st.
331 South Siders by coping the
opener 6 to 3.
Chicago needed a double victory
today to move I'VE the champs
into third place and for awhile it
looked as though the Sox would
make it. Both games were ding
dong battles all the way.
The Yanks were held to six hits
in the first game by Lefty Thorn
ton Lee, but mixed five of them
with two errors for all their runs
in the fourth and fifth fra les. This
made it necessary for the Sox to
stage a four-run rally of their own
in the sixth to win.
In the nightcap the Yankees
opened up with four runs in the
first inning and Chicago C a m e
right back with five in it's half.
The Sox got three more on five
hits in the fourth and the game
appeared decided.
But in the seventh George Sell
kirk homered with two on and in
the eighth Joe DiMaggio, out of
action with a leg injury, led off
with a pinch double, Mike Char
tax delivered a pinch single for
one run and Charley Keller dou-
bled for another. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
S.S.S.Tonick keeps
me on the
tits grand for the appetite
great to boost energy

TKNOW a rundown condition i'm
l. perils my pay envelope. some
stronger guy may take my place.
II depend on S.S.S. to solve my prob
lem -. 1t is a grand Tonic, Appetizer
and Stomachic. for improving stomach
digestion .... for building rich blood
and maintaining weight.
my reward is more strength from the
food I eat better health and that
natural skin glow from Within"
In the absence Of organic trouble or
focal infection, you, too, may promote
greater happiness by overcoming a run
down condition due to weak blood and
poor stomach digestion by taking q
course Of S.S.S. Tonic.
You owe it to yourself to enjoy S.S.S.
benefits. You should note a decided i'm
provement in a short time. you will en-
Enthusiastically say toyour friends+"S.s.S.
made me feel like myself again."
Available in two sizes . the larger
size Is at a saving in the price. GS.s.S.Co {.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

ture approved under a special con-
gressional appropriation for national
defense projects. The first was al
lotted to Warrenton.
Bobbitt also announced that SAL
1856 had been granted for the con-
struction of staff residences at the
State hospital here. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
1obin Pitches Bees To
a. Decision Over BUGS

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-tR-Twirling
his first game against the Pitts
nrgb Pirates, his ex-nates, Jim
T6pin allowed only five hits today
y tbe Boston Bees won Al.
The stengelmen raped out nine
steties off Joe Bowman, one OF
tfen, Chef Ross 18th home run
If the season in the fourth with
Max West on base. Ross also drove
out two singles to lead the Bees
attack.
Gene Moore's superb playing in
rjght field featured the Bees de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Errors: Kreevich, Lee. Runs batted
in: Keller, Rosar, Selkirk, Webb, Sol
tiers, Wright 2, Kreevich, Kennedy.
Two base hit: Wright. Stolen base !:
Kennedy. Double plays: Gordon, Gro
gren; Appling, Webb and Kuhel. Left
or bases: New York s; Chicago 6. Bases
on balls off: Chandler 8, Murphy 2
Lee 1. Strikeouts by: Chandler 4, Muir.
ply 1, Lee 4. Hits off: Chandler s in
5 1-3 innings; Murphy 2 in 2 %. Los
ing pitcher: Chandler. Umpires: Rue.
Geisel. Kolls and Pipgras. Time: $50
Attendance: $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
A HEAP O'LIvIN'

ANACONDA, Mont. |R-The
ages of the three sisters and two
brothers of the Spencer family add
up to 1872 years and 10 months.
The average age of the five Spen-
Ger children" is 1876 years.
Youngest is Mary Spencer of Ober-
lin, Ohio, 70. Oldest is Mrs. Iva
Hudson of Oiberty Center, Ohio,
Sc. The others are Milton Spencer
of Anaconda; Christina Spencer of
Liberty Center; and E. H. SPen-
.er of Ashland, ohio. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Swift
?, Harris, Laabs. Cramer 2, McQuinn 8,
berardlno, Lucadello 2, Radcliffe. Two
base hits: Berardino 2, Harris, Lupien.
LucadellO 2, Radcliffe. Three base hits
Laabs, McQuinn. Stolen bases: Grace,
Berardino. Double plays: Lucadello
and McQuinn; Radcliffe and McQuinn:
Doerr, Carey and Foxx. Left on bases:
Boston 8; st. Louis 5. Bases on balls
off: Dickman 2, Ostermueller 1, Harris
|. Strikeouts by: Grove 1, Dickman
l. Ostermueller 3, Harris 2. Hits off:
Grove 5 in 2 innings; Dickman 5 in g.;
Ostermueller 4 in 2 %; Galehouse.
none in 1-3. Losing pitcher: Grove.
Umpires: Quinn, Ormsby and Summers.
Time: 1857. Attendance: (paid) 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
STADIUM

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. l8.-R-
Rebel Stadium, home of the Dallas
Texas league baseball team, vir-
tually was destroyed by fire today.
George Schepps, president of the
Dallas baseball club, estimated the
loss at $50, 900. The stadium was
insured. 1t seated IL, 500.
Dallas baseball season has end
ed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
ROANOKE RAPIDS GETS
$69,797 FOR ARMORY
Will Be Second Structure Approved
Under Special Fund For
National Defense

RALEIGH, Sept. 49, Up - Roa.
noke Rapids has been allotted $685.
1877 for the construction of an arm
DRY, Glenn L. Bobbitt, acting state
WPA administrator. announced to-
day.
This will be the second such struc-