davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Feller HurlS Cleveland
To 81 Win Over Boston
Young Hurler Allows But Sew
en- Hits And Fans Eight;
Keltner Leads At Bat

BOSTON, May 5.-(P-Bob Teller
blinded the Boston Red Sox by a
81 score today, carrying his Cleve-
land Indians to the American league
leadership with a seventh pitching
masterpiece studded with eight
strikeouts.
Teller was linked with undefeated
Mickey Harris in a widely heralded
pitching duel which attracted 49,.
500 to Fenway park. It was not
Mickey's day, however, and the
cocky lefthander departed in the
third after the rampaging Indians
had failed him for seven hits and
five runs.
In all, the Indians combed the Of
ferings Of four Boston hurlers for
Is hits while Feller was toying with
the powerful Red Sox batting order.
Ken Keltner, Cleveland third base
man, enjoying a field day at bat,
laced out a single, double and home
run and drove in three of the In
dian runs.
Herb Hash, Fritz Ostermueller
and Charlie Wagner followed Harris
to the mound in that order for the
Red Sox. All pitched effectively, but
their efforts were in vain with the
damage already done and Teller
hurting magnificently with a five
run lead.
The Indians scored all their runs
in the second, third and fourth inn
ings and were content after that to
retire the Red Sox almost as they
pleased. Boston made only one Sc
rious threat, scoring a lone run in
the fourth on Doc Cramer's double
to ~left-center and a sizzling single
by Ted Williams.
Keltner opened the Indian scor-
ing. He doubled in the second and
scampered home on Rollie Hens
|ley's single. After Mack walked,
Teller struck out, but Lou Boudreau
chased Hemsley home with a single
before Roy Weatherly tapped into
a double play.
In the third, Ben Chapman flied
out and Roy Bell walked. Jeff heath
came through with a single and
Keltner put the game away with his
home run into the left field screen.
Feller accounted for the final
Cleveland run himself when he
tripled to deep right and dashed home
after Boudreau flied out to Lou
Finney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
CINCINNATI WINS
ON N. Y. ERRORS
Two Giant Miscues Give Red
Outfit Two Runs And
To 2 Victory

CINCINNATI, May 5.-R-Two
Giant errors gave the Cincinnati
Reds two runs and a 3.2 victory to.
day.
First Baseman Norman Young
wrecked the New Workers. hopes
pinned on a FL lead taken in the
second inning and held until the
seventh.
In this frame Mike Mccormick
got to Hal Schumacher for a single;
Bucky Walters forced Mccormick
and then stole second; Bill Werber
walked and Lonnie Frey grounded to
Nick Witek, Young dropping the
throw. WaisA.s romped home with
Werber following on a wild toss to
the plate by Young.
Mel OFT and Harry banning count
ed for the Terrymen in the second
on a fly by Bill Jerges and a single
q rry:I.y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Dodgers Use 20 Men To Beat Cards, 9 To 6
Bimelech, TheySay, Was
Too Tired In Derby Race
FREE THROW CHAMP

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May S.
(AP)-A slender young woman
sauntered into a basketball cor.
cession of a carnival currently
showing in Little Rock.
1t was one of those affairs
where prizes r awarded free
throwers. One out of three wins
a small prize, two out of three
a large prize and three out of
three any ornament in the house.
The young woman paid her
dime to the concessionaire and
nonchalantly tossed three for
three. The concessionaire, evi.
IDENTIFY taken aback, invited her
to try again. She did-nine times
more, making 80 out of 80. She
won everything but the tent.
Some one later tipped off the
confused concessionaire that the
tOsser was Hazel Walker, ma.
tional girls free throw cham.
pion and member of the nation
al champion Little Rock Flyers
girls basketball team.
"How should l know they got
a champion girls basketball
team here?" he moaned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Lou Ambers To Fight
Jenkins Friday Night

NEW YORK, May s. Up Lou
Ambers puts his lightweight title
on the line this week. The Her
N. Y. Hurricane, meets Lew
Jenkins from Sweetwater, Tex, in
hereunder at Madison Square
Garden Friday. Jenkins Kayoed
Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. j., in
the first round In his last start here.
Ambers is not recognized as
worlds lightweight champion by the
N. B. A., which awarded Sammy
Angott Of Louisville, KY, the title
after Angott defeated Davey Day
of Chicago, last Friday at Louis
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
WIDE OPEN GOLDEN
PREAKNESS LOOMS
May Have Large Field AS Re.
suit Of Gallahadi0n's
Victory In Derby
BY MASON BRUNSON

BALTIMORE, May 5.-R)-The
Golden Jubilee PreaJsness stakes at
Flmlico next Saturday may develop
into a wide-open horse race with a
large field as a direct result of Gal
lahadion's upset victory in the Ken.
lucky Derby.
Maryland Jockey club officials,
looking forward to the 5Oth running
of the $50, 000-added classic, expressed
belief that with the bursting of the
Bimelech bubble owners and trainers
would not be hesitant now about en-
tering their horses in the Preakness.
Here's how one Of them put it:
"Gallahadion's upset over Bime-
lech won't hurt us a bit; in fact, we
believe it will do US good. We expect
now that the Preakness will draw a
large field and that it will be a
wide-open race with everybody will
ing to take a crack at Gallahadion
and Bimelech.'
There were expressions Of sympa-
thy, of course, for Col. E. R. Brad
ley, whose hopes were SC bitterly
crushed when Bimelech went down
to his first defeat. But most of the
talk centered on what might happen
in the Preakness.
Shortly after the Derby result was
made known to a stunned crowd Of
10000 at Pimlico yesterday, it was
announced over the public address
system that Gallahadion, Bimelech
and Dit definitely would start in the
big Maryland race.
Of the eight Derby starters, three
others are eligible for the Freak.
ness-Mioland, Pictor and Royal
Man. Altogether, 50 horses r ELI
gible. Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, owner Of
Gallahadion, has two others in the
list-Chatted and Tough Hombra.
Jockey club officials figured that
if six Preakness candidates come
here from Louisville, they can ex-
pect at least six others to accept
the issue. That would make a field
OF II, largest since 1928.
Among the outstanding three-year-
olds that didn't go in the Derby and
are eligible for the Preakness are
Andy K, Abrasion, Carrier Pigeon.
Jacomar, Sun Pharos, Flight Com.
mand, Merry Knight, Snow Ridge,
Your Chance and Wool Wool.
The Preakness, coming between
the Derby and the Belmont stakes,
ranks as the center jewel' in the
three-year-old crown. It already is
worth a total of 1856. If u horses
start, at a fee of $500 each. the
purse will gross $74,8G5.
Preakness week opens tomorrow,
with the SIS, 000-added Jennings handi-
cap featured. The Jennings drew
ten entries: Battle Jack, Honey
Cloud, Lady Maryland, Speed to
to Spare, Ebonito, Sun Egret, Birch
Rod, Slow Motion, Domkin and Jay
Jay.
On Tuesday, some of the Freak
ness candidates will have a chance
for a tune-up in the $%2,50O-added
survivor stakes, named for the colt
Survivor, which won the first Freak
ness in 1873.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

fer1eCC SySteIu
Something unusual happened here
Saturday afternoon. About 20 min
utes before the horses went to the
gate in the Kentucky Derby, a guy
came rushing in the Jews offices
and wanted to bet Is to l that Gal
lahadion would win.
There was no one around to v
the bet, SO the would-be better let
the matter drop.
Maybe he had just been to a palm
sst, or had a dream or something,
but we sure would like to know his
system.
Dodger Style
Those Brooklyn Dodgers yester-
dav demonstrated that they haven't
lost the old sideshow technique on
a baseball diamond. In a comedy
of errors affair they beat the st.
Louis Cardinals 9 to 6. and together
the two teams set a new major
league record for the most players
used in one game-the totals being
go.
But even with all the fancy stuff,
the Dodgers can win ball games as
a look at the standings will indicate
10 won and one lost. That's a
pretty good advantage.
Odds And Ends
Baseball teams in the Cape Fear
loop yesterday paid honor to the
memory Of their late president,
Father James A. Manley, with an
impressive two-minute silent tri-
butte, participated in by both play
ers and fans North Carolina
has just about clinched the South
ern conference baseball title, head
ing the roost at present with seven
wins against no losses -. Carolina
and State will clash at Chapel Hill
tomorrow afternoon -. That game
between Raleigh and Wilmington
High schools here tomorrow night
should be very, very close, or we
miss our guess . Baseball has a
heyday here this week, with Bert
Kites Pirates playing Campbell col
lege Wednesday night and The Cita-
del Friday night incidentally
that game the Pirates played
against Atlantic Christian last Fri.
day night came about as close to
being a thriller as any we've seer
in some time Cooney Sellers
demonstrated he is a dangerous man
at the plate. banging out a homer,
a triple and single in four tries 80.
Well, I guess everybody over here
can be satisfied now -. The U. S.
will have an Olympics team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
PLAYER RECORD
IS SET in GAME
Brooklyn Stages Rally In The
Ninth To Mark Up Tenth
Victory Of Season

ST. LOUIS, May s. R The
Brooklyn Dodgers and the st. Louis
Cardinals set a new major league
record for the most players used in
one game with a total of 80 today
% for the Dodgers and II for the
Cards.
The old record was 81, established
by the Cardinals and Philadelphia in
1928 and tied by the Cardinals and
the Chicago Cubs in 1887. Brooklyn
came within n of tieing it's own
record, set in 1887, for the most men
used by n team in a game.
Perhaps because they rushed more
reinforcements into the wild battle,
Brooklyn defeated the Cardinals, 8
to 6. with a 4-run rally in the ninth
inning. 1t was the Dodgers tenth
victory of the season against one
loss.
The Dodgers used five pitchers and
four catchers, the Cardinals five
pitchers and two catchers.
There was a comedy of strategical
"4AsS Al IAO OASllli AllIA1llS. WALL
two men On base, Manager Leo Du.
rocher of the Dodgers sem Jim Rip
pie, a left-hander, to bat against
Jack Russell, a right-handed pitch
er. Ray Blades of the Cards replaced
Russell with Lefty Clyde Shoun,
Durocher countered by removing
Ripple in favor of Johnny Hudson,
L right-handed batter. Hudson
singled, and Blades then yanked
Shoun for Bob Bowman.
The Cardinals outhit the Dodgers,
IA to -, their collection including
home runs by Johnny Mize and Don
Padgett and a triple by Stuart Mar,
tin. Four errors hurt the Cardinals,
two of them coming in the fifth
inning, when the Dodgers chased
over four runs.
Doubles by Roy Cullenbine and
Ernie Koy were the telling blows in
the Dodgers ninth inning rally, each
hit driving in two runs. The Cardi.
nails might have been able to hold
the Dodgers scoreless in the inning
if Stuart Martin had not thrown
wild on a double-play ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
Baseball Picture Ia
Be Shown Here Tonight

THE National Came" a motion
picture that tells the story Of base
ball inside and out, will be present.
ed in the New Hanover High school
auditorium tonight at 6 o'clock.
Nc admission will be charged.
Wilmington Post No. 10, Ameri-
can Legion, sponsors Of the film
showing here, have invited all psr'
SONS. particularly boys. interested
In baseball to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

Error: Rubeling. Runs batted In
Johnson, Solters 2, McNair 2, Hayes 2,
Lillard, Dean, Turner, Appling. Two
base hits: Wright, McNair. Lillard.
Home runs: Hayes. McNair. Stolen
base: johnson. Double play: Rubeling
and Siebert. Left on bases: Philadel.
phia o; Chicago 4. Bases on balls off:
outs by: Lyons !. caves /, Appleton 2,
Dean J.. Hits off: Lyons 10 In 8 in.
nings; Eaves, none IL / (none out In
Sth); Appleton, none in 2. Hit by
pitcher by: Eaves (Hayes). Winning
pitcher: Appleton. Umpires: MCGOWAN
Kolls and Gel sci. Time: 2:07. At
tendance: 1914,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

10. Bases on balls off: Wyatt 1, Tam
ulis 1, Lanier 2, Russell 1, Bowman 2.
Brecheen 1. Strikeouts by: Wyatt 2.
Tamulis 2, Macon 1, Casey /, Lanier 2,
Russell 2, Brecheen 2. Hits off: Wy
att 8 in 4 1-3 innings; Tamulis 5 in
2 1-3; Kimball, none in 1-3; Macon.
none in 1; Casey l in /; Lanier 8 in 4
(none out in fifth) ; Russell 6 in 8 1-3;
Shoun l in 0 (pitched to one battery ::
Bowman 1 in 2-3; Brecheen l in l..
Balk: Casey. Winning pitcher: Macon.
Losing pitcher: Bowman. Umpires'
KLEIN, Campbell and Barr. Time: 300.
Attendance: 1919.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

Teller. Double plays: Hemsley Bell.
Boudreau and Bell; Doerr, Cronin and
Foxx; Desautels and Cronin. Left Oh
bases: Cleveland 10; Boston G.. Bases
on balls off: Teller /. Harris 2 Hash
!, Ostermueller l, Wagner 1. Strike
outs by: Feller s. Harris l, Oster
mueller 2. Hits off: Harris I in Sir
nings; Hash 1 in 2; Ostermueller II
3: Wagner 1 in l. Losing pitcher;
Harris. Umpires: Moriarty, Hubbard
Rommel and Rue. Time: 2:16. At
tendance (officiaD 32.5O0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
CHARLOTTE WINS

ASHEV1LLE, May 5.-R-Char.
lotte nosed out Asheville, IL to II.
here today in a weird affair which
found four Tourist chunkers in ac-
ton against the Bees. Quinn Of
Charlotte and West Of Asheville each
hit two doubles to lead a combined
30-hit parade.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

showed their appreciation for. The
Citadel hospitality by smashing Tho
Cadet frosh 5 to 3 Saturday morn.
ing in a high wind. The victories
were the 36th and s7th for the Aces
IN succession and their 10th and 11th
for the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
c U WINS

ROCKY MOUNT, May 5.-R-
Rocky Mounts garrison.finishine
Red sox came from behind TODAY
and defeated Richmond, 6-5, in a 10.
inning game which gave the clubs
a split in their two-game series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06
SMOKE RINGS
Derby Divots
BY SAM Raglan

Gathering up the loose ends of one thing after an
other and we wonder Just how all this talk of Bimelech
got started anyway. .
Just like about 80 per cent of the others, we guessed
wrong. But who was there to think that a boss with a
fancy name like Gallahadion would win the Derby. At
any rate, the 66th running is now history and the most
recent escapade lived up to all regulations of being a race
that will fool YOU, if you don't watch out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

Leonard arnE1 REMEDY Kennedy R Rade fa't Case II: 2
McQuinn 2, Hoag, Berardino. Strange.
Two base hits: Walker, McQuinn, Be.
rardino. Three base hits: Bonur2
Swift, Kennedy. Home run: Case. Sac
rifice: Case. Double plays: Blood
worth to Pofahl to Bonura; B%erardinc
to McQuinn. Left on bases: st. Louis
4; Washington 8. Bases on balls off:
Leonar" 1. Kennedy 4. Strikeouts by:
Leonard 4, Kennedy /. Umpires: Basil,
Ormsby and Grieve. Attendance: H.
600. Time: 1:H.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

ted in: urges, Witek, Joost. Two
base hits: OFT, lombard, Walters.
Stolen base: Walters. Double plays:
Whitehead, Witek and Young; OFT and
Young. Left on bases: New York s;
Cincinnati 6. Bases on balls off !:
Schumacher 4, Walters /. Strikeouts
by: Schumacher 4, Walters 2. UNI.
pires: Reardon, Pinelli and Goetz.
Time: 1:49. Attendance (~actual): 49,.
800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

x-Batted for Chandler in 4th.
Xx-Batted for Russo in Sth.
Detroit 302 600 0Ol-C
New York 600 200 OIL
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Geh.
ringer, Greenberg, Higgins, Newsom !.
Selkirk, Mills, York, Dickey. Two base
hit: York. Sacrifice: Averill. Double
play: Crosetti, Gordon and Dahlgren
Left on bases: New York 10; Detroit
10. Bases on balls off: Chandler .
Newsom 6, Russo 2. McKain 2. Strike.
outs by Newsom 4, McKain 3, Russo
2, Murphy 1. Hits off: Chandler I in
4 innings; Russo 3 in 4; Murphy in
l; Newsom 4 in 3 2-3; Mckain 4 in I
2-3; Benton l in %. Hit by pitcher
by: Chandler (Bartell, York;. Win.
Ling pitcher: McKain. Losing pitch
err: Chandler. EMPIRES: Summers,
Quinn and Pipgras. Time: 2:5l. At
tendance: 36,937.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

Some species of the wheatear,
a bird that winters in Africa, fly to
to nest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

Errors: Marion. Lake. Lanier, S.
Martin. Runs batted in: Mize, Padgett,
Koy g.. C%oscarart, Lavagetto, Camilli,
Gutteridge 2. Medwick, s.. Martin, Hud-
son, Cullenbine 2. Two base hits:
Lake, Cullenbine, Koy. Three base
hits: S. Martin. Home runs: Mize
Padgett. Stolen bases: Koy, Cullen
bine, Reese. Sacrifice: Wyatt. Double
play: Gutteridge. S. Martin and Mize.
Left on bases: Brooklyn II; St. Louis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

DuCtC y III OIUs
zz-Batted for Hash in 9Th.
zzz-Batted for O~stermueller in Sth.
Cleveland --------------- 023 100 0O0-6
Boston 600 100 000-c
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Kelt-
ner 3. Boudreau 2. Hemsley, Williams.
Two base hits: Boudreau, Chapman.
keltner, Cramer. Three base hit: Eel
Ter. Home runs: Keltner. Sacrifice:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-06

Totals ------------ 40 9 ~ u
x-Batted for Durocher in Sth.
xx-Batted for Kimball in Sth.
xxx-Batted for Ripple in 9Th.
xXxx-Batted for Macon in 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
MILLVILLE


4 In the Methodist Church Sunda,
morning the following Sunday schoo
officers We're elected for the coming
year: Superintendent, h. j. West;
assistant superintendent, II. f. Dale
Jr.; secretary, Miss Elizabeth Set
man; assistant secretary, Miss Cath
crime Ringler: treasurer, Mrs. L. G.
Lynch; pianist, Miss Cathlyn Hick-
man; assistant pianist. Mrs. William
QuiIlen.
Saturday afternoon callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil McCabe were MIR. and
Mrs. William Beauchamp and Mrs
Sierman Bishop and daughter. or
Sunday their dinner guests were
Capt and Mrs. Reuben Daisey, Mrs.
Samuel Baldwin. Mrs. Bishop and
daughter, Of Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis DerricksOn and
daughter, Of Ocean View. Miss Ell
mira Evans. OF Philadelphia, was
caller Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. EmmOns Phillips and
Mrs. !. r. Wiley spent Monday in
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Harmon visited
Mrs. Harmon's parents, at Bishop,
Md. on Sunday.
Charles Robinson and son, OF New
York City, were guests over the
weekend of his nephew and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. George Robinson. On
Monday he visited his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robinson.
Mrs. LOttie Magee spent Monday
afternoon with her uncle at her par
ents' home.
Mrs Ida Townsend was with her
brother in Philadelphia over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McCabe and
Mrs. Quillen, visited Mrs. |
Ida Townsend, of Selbyville, on Fri
day.
Mrs. William Bunting, of Selby- |
Vile, spent Friday with her parents, I
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West and son /
to Berlin Sunday evening
and visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Truitt called
ln Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Wiley on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper spent Sunday
n fredericksburg with their children.
IN Sunday evening they called on
'Ir.. and Mrs. C. C. Derrickson. 1.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
THE rARMEn GETg THE AxE
RY .. b. lone

Washington, ID. C.-The ECONOMY
wave" in Congress is cutting into
legislation for the national farm pro-
gram. The appropriation group
seems likely TO cut the items pro-
posed for agriculture about one
half The budget figures presented
BY the President have been heavily
slashed in committee, and farm par
igy payments Of S212.000,000 request
Cd by Secretary Wallace have been
refused. This proposed sum was
lot approved by President Roosevelt,
unless taxes we're provided to meet
the entire costs.
Congress evidently does not intend
10 load the fe0 million dollars Of new
taxes onto the shoulders Of the pub
lie. The President recommended this
taxation in the hopes Of avoiding in
ereasing the national debit limit
The economy drive is stimulated by
! determination to keep the national
debt below As million dollars.
The program providing benefits for
farmers, and the movement to make
fresh appropriations of 25 million
dollars for farm tenancy loans have
been plOwed under in the House Of
Representatives
AS this correspondence leaves
Washington there are indications
that groups of farm-bloc leaders are
trying to induce the Agriculture
Committee of the House to start
work at once on a bill embOdying
farm plan.
There are unquestioned merits and
demerits in the economy drive" but |
there is a roar Of vigorous criticism |
Oh Capitol Hill against the Well-laid !
plans of the Administration and |
Congress to tear the lid OF appro- I
priatiOns to defend the Western
Hemisphere" against mythical war.
The farm and other domestic needs
should come first-and that's hope
full note now re-echoing in Congress
sional halls.
Nobody disputes the fact that the
lime has arrived for economy in gov
srnment. But why should the farm
'r get the axe?
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
CARDINAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE
FINAL slandlug

The past week wrote iinis to the
first half of the Cardinal League, the
Cleveland Royals emerging as
champions, with the loss OF only one
game, and that after they had al
ready cllnched the title. As usual the
four closing games were hard-fOught
and very close, with one exception.
In the initial game the Royals
stamped their name on the first half
title by holding of a last quarter
rush by the Jewels, to win 2S-2O.
Post" Hammond with ii and "Su-
gar" Sockrider with 8 led the scor-
ing. The second game was a thriller
with the tail-end Sphas, fighting des-
perately for place in the sun,
yielding in the waning moments to
the Celtics, 35-32 The opposing cen
ters. Speedy" Clark and Willard
Tease deadloeked for scoring hOnors
with 1S points.
The third sef-to was a rather one
sided victory for the Jewels over the
Sphas, 30-19 Ace" Mulholland's To-
counters topped Willard Tease by
one point for scoring honors. The
last game of the half saw the Celtics
cop second place by nOsing out the
Royals, 34-30, for their first defeat
1f the season. Speedy" Clark, ''Lef-
Ly" Watson, and "Tuffy' Maloney
were high scorers with IA. II and 10
points respectively. Be it said here
hat in this game the Royals played
the services of their high
captain, Harvey Houston"
Marvel
On Friday night all four clubs
wing into action for the second half. !
The Celtics meet the Jewels at Z
,'clOck and the Royals clash with
he Sphas at S o'clock, in two pre-
iminaries to the feature game be-
ween the Dover Guards and the
iilfOrd Cardinals.
The box scores of the Cardinal
league games follow:
ROYALS
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-16
liOAIS
WHAT'S AHEAD
CFrom The vsgabohd'

(From The vagabohd'D
Since 1900. six inventions pro
fOundly influenced the lives OF mil.
lions Of people-the telephone, auto.
mobile, airplane. motion pictures
rayOn and radio. They not only rep
resent great accumulatiOns OF capi-
tai and give employment 20 millions
but they have had social influence so
vast as to he impossible TO calcu-
late.
What will the next third of a cen
tury bring forth? What new indus
tries are even now coming into be-
ing? During the first third Of this
century 1,330,00O patents were issued
in the United States. and it is al
most certain that during the next
thirty years out of more than this
number OF patents there will be some
inventions that will rank in impor-
tance with the six mentioned here.
II is safe TO predict that during the
next third OF a century industries
now in their infancy. or not yet horn,
will provide jobs that do not exist
today for millions Of workers.