davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
Pneumonia

Increases in lobar pneumonia about the state are listed in the weekly report of the state depart ment of health. Cases increased to 96 from a total of 66 the week before. Waterbury had nine cases.
 The city had six cases of scarlet fever, and one case of Whooping cough. Waterbury had no cases of measles.
 Scarlet fever increased about the state, cases climbing from 71 to 106, while measles cases increas- ed from 68 to 134.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03

The first Cuban motion pictures to be shown ill Europe was screened recently in leading theaters of Mad rid, Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03
Suit

The case of Enrico Caputo against the Bridgeport Bed Spring Go. was withdrawn in the Court of Common Pleas this morning. The plaintiff sought $2,50O damages as the result of being hit by an automobile owned by the defendant company in front of IT Grand street on October 10, 1889. The terms of the settlement were not made known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-03

Pau of dnMhw mhav inspired a ng of  MerosS the gigantic" " ppa a
  au himself enacted Len Ny f VI o Paul
 to mi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
MCCOY, STElNB0RN
TO MEET TONIGHT
Ellis Bashara Will Cr,,.,
Marvin In Opening Bon r''
AT Legion Stadium

Bibber Mccoy. the a@ll,rours IL
iete' will go up against NjIo 81. d.
born, the strong man, in u. S'sl
ture bout of the weekly u rs ia
card at Legion stadium to ~jss.--a
Ellis Barbara, the forms. .''' &,
American football PLAYER At o+ ~.
homa A. & NJ. and a mem5 VIE
the Olympics wrestling ta,m 0
1882, will meet Bulldog Tan.. j.
Marvin in the semifnajs MAN,.
Mccoy has just about taken r,a WI
IN all athletics, He was a "a "a.
grid player at Holy Cros, Nd Nd
years back and was for two r so.,'
a catcher with the Detroit T y y
Since turning to the pro mat rss1
ne has beat some of the hoe ss'a a
the business, including Chs e. .
nenburg. Steinborn is a arar 1-
who depends mainly on sn rsys
strength. He was a great fayora
with local fans in his appearance
here several weeks ago,
Doors to the exhibit building ,
the stadium will open at 7 o'cio' !
and the first match will get uY 5s'
way at $3.50 o'clock. N
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
Jack Dempsey Boxes
Godoy For Two Rounds

CARMEL, N. Y. June 12-R-
Jack Dempsey joined the Joe
Louis - Arturo Godoy ballyhoo
forces today by looming the gloves
and boxing two abbreviated rounds
with Godoy at his training camp
here.
The rounds were held to a min.
ute each. The boys bounced around
fairly fast and the old Manassas
mauler was putting after each. No
damage was done.
Dempsey said it was the first
time he had really boxed since he
went a round each with Max
Schmeling and Max Baer before
their bout in New York in 1893
which Demsey promoted.
Godoy fighting in a stand-up-
position for a change, Redeemed
Dempsey's face with a few short
jolts and once Jack caught the
Chilean with a back hand lick that
sent Arturo Keeling. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
YANKS SCORE WIN
ON KELLER'S BLOW
Drives Out Seventh Homer
Of Season To Defeat De-
troit Outfit, 7 To

NEW YORK, June 12- Up -
Charley Keller's seventh home run
of the year with two teammates
aboard in the seventh wiped out a
lot of early-inning monkeyshines to-
day and gave the world champion
Yankees a 7 to 5 victory over the
Detroit Tigers.
With Dick Bartell hitting a two
run homer in the second, the Tigers
punched five of their seven hits in
the first two innings to give big
Buck Newsom a %four-run working
margin.
He squandered it all in the face
of a Yankee bombardment in the
second and third innings that tied
the score, but was leading when he
left the game in the fourth because
the Yanks went to sleep to allow
a run on no hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
FAV0RITES SLIP
in JUNIOR meet
Weston Dixon And Tommy
Bumbarger Advance Into
36-Hole Finals Today

GREENSBORO, June IL In
The remaining f~avorites were clip
ped in this mornings round and
into the SO hole finals of the 18th
annual Carolinas Junior Golf tourn'
ament tomorrow at Sedgefield
country club go a pair of unher-
aided Observation-Disclosures Dixon,
of Columbia, S. c., and Tommy
Bumbarger, of Hickory.
Dixon threw a bombshell into
the tournament in the quarterfnals
when he upset Grover Dillon, Jr.,
of Raleigh, by 3 and 2, and then
went on in the semi-fnals to de-
feat Ray Taylor, Jr., of Green's
boro, 3 to l.
Bumbarger came through with
a 2 and l quarter finals victory
over Chip Clark, Lexington, and
then took out another upsetter, Ed
Crosse, of Gastonia, and formerly
Of Greensboro, in the afternoon by
6 and 5. Crosse had scored a sur
prise victory by one up in 10 holes
in the quarter finals ove Roger
McManus, Greensboro, who h a d
become a favorite after his 2 and
l victory in the opening round over
Carl Dezern, of Durham, S t
years runner-up to Jimmy Rhea,
Of Rock Hill, S. c.
Although relegated to the cham
pionship consolation, Dezern shot
the finest golf played today, re-
cording a So, one under par, in
the morning to defeat Bobby Viii.
liams. of Charlotte, 3 and 2.
Williams came through with a
splendid 70, second lowest medal
card of the day. In the afternoon,
DeZern continued his brilliancy to
GUST Donald Dunkelberger, H G h
Point, and go into the finals
a gainst Greensboro's Elmer
Graves, who defeated Edward Ash
by, Mt. Airy, in the semi-fnals by
3 and l. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
MEDWlCK, DAVIS
SOLD TO DODGERS

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-P-Sale OF
Outfielder Joe Medwick and Right.
handed Pitcher Curt Davis to the
Brooklyn Dodgers for four players
and an unannounced cash payment
was announced tonight by President
Sam Breadon of the st. Louis Ma.
tional league club.
The Brooklyn players involved
were Outfielder Ernie koy, Pitcher
Carl Doyle, a righthander; Sam Ma
hem, pitcher, now on option to
Louisville of the American Associa-
ton, and Infielder Berthold Haas,
now with Montreal of the Interna-
tional league on option.
Medwick was one of the stars of
the Cardinals world series victory of
1884 against Detroit and continued
to play a major part in the teams Of
fensive through the years. In 1887
he was the National league batting
champion and was named the
leagues most valuable player. He
batted 1892 in 1899.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

to n hour between the hours oil
Z a. m. n 6 p. m. on Water street
between Princess and Grace streets
was deferred until next week.
Also postponed until next week
was the opening Of bids on waste
paper collected by the city street
department.
J. E. L. Wade, city commissioner
Of public works, reported the public
library will begin to move into its
new quarters next Tuesday morning
The library, he said, will be closed
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday and will be officially opened
in its new quarters on the thiro
floor Of the city hall Saturday morn
ing of next week. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
TIMELY HITTING
MARKS VICTORY
Skipper Bears Down In Pinch.
es; Strikes Out 16 Men;
Each Club Gets 10 Hits

Timely hitting and tight pitching
in the pinches by Norwood Skipper
gave the Wilmington Pirates an II.
6 triumph over the Whiteville base.
ball club at Legion field last night.
Aside from the seventh inning
when the visitors got out of bounds
and sent five runs across the plate
on three hits, a walk and a brace
of errors, Skipper had Whitevilie
throttled.
He struck out 16 men during the
game and on two occasions he
whitfield three straight batters with
the bases loaded. The first time
came in the fifth frame, when a
walk and two safeties enabled
Whiteville to load the sacks. Skip
per went to work and retired the
next three men amid a round of
applause. He turned in the same
trick in the ninth, when the visit.
ors pushed across their final
marker.
x. Brown, the Clarkton boy who
has seen service with Asheville and
Goldsboro, almost matched Skip
per's performance. He yielded the
same amount of hits-ten-but for
the first five innings he was almost
invincible.
The Buccaneers opened with one
run in the first, when S. McKeith.
an tripled and was sacrificed home
by Moore. From then until the
sixth the game was a tight pitch.
er's duel between Brown and Skip
per. In the sixth three straight er-
rors and a triple by Carter gave the
locals three more runs.
The lead, however, was short
lived for the Whiteville lads came
back in the seventh to go out front
with five markers. Singles by
Brown, and Gaylord and a two.
Dagger by Edwards, plus a pair CT
and a walk accounted for the
runs.
Tho Pirates came right back in
their half of the seventh to hit
safely five times, including a home
run by Hargrove Davis with two
on, and go out front with six runs.
Two errors and a walk helped the
cause. The BUGS added a singleton
in the eighth On a single by Moore
and an error.
Moore and Carter with two hits
out of four tries paced the BUGS at.
tack, Brown and HARRISON with
two for four led the visitors at the
plate.
Fhe Pirates will play High Point
at Legion field Friday Night
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
Point L'Eueque Captures
English Derby Event

NEWMARKET, Eng, June 70
R-Pont L'Eveque. French.hred
horse owned and trained by Fred
Darling Showed a clear pair of heels
today to Is of the best three.year.
olds England could muster in h
wartime version of the classic derh.,
Ihere was none of the carnival at
mosphere That additionally sur.
rounded the derby when run at it's
Epson home. The crowd was on,1,
about a quarter to a half.no;,,,~1 os
what was ackln in this regard was
more enan made up by Pont
LEVeque $ display of racing %
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
City To Provide Lights
For SOftball Field Soon

The board Of city commissioners
Yesterday agreed to provide lights
Tor a softball diamond at Robert
Strange playground.
M lights are to be ordered in
the near future and plans call for
their installation shortly after
July 1.
The commissioners agreed to light
the softball field if the leagues re.
questing it would furnish s1O0 in
cash and poles valued at $3.50, il
the leagues would assume the re.
sponsibility of paying for the cur
rent used and would agree among
themselves which league would use
the diamond at what tines.
A request that parking be limited
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
AMORY COPSLEAD
in EASTERN meet
Fires Record Breaking Is For
36-HOle Total Of 155
Al Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June IL u
Grace Amory Of New York took
a ten-stroke lead in the Women's
Eastern Golf association champion
ship tournament today by firing a
record-breaking IS for a 36-hole
total of 1855.
Miss Amory's second-round rs
was one under par and clipped
three strokes off the form wom-
ems record for the Five Farms
course, set by Joyce Wethered, the
English star.
This sparkling performance fol-
lowing her opening 80 yesterday,
placed Miss Amory in d command.
ing position to win the title in to-
morroW's final round.
Ten strokes behind her was Anne
Krumbharr of Philadelphia, whose
30 today gave her a total of 1855.
Jean Bauer of Providence, the
early favorite to win the tourna.
ment, came up with a fine 70
today for a total of ITO and was
tied for third place with Mrs. Wal.
ter R. Strokes of Washington, who
shot an "a today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
SENATOR'S DEFEAT
BROWNS, 3 TO z
Ken Chase Breaks St. Louis
Winning Streak With
Fine Mound Work

WASHINGTON, June 10 Up -
Ken Chase today broke the st.
Louis Browns five game winning
streak-it longest since 1886 - by
pitching the Washington Senators
to a 8 to 2 victory. The Washing.
ton s%outhpaw walked five, but he
allowed only six hits and his mates
helped him out with three double
plays.
Washington won the game in the
seventh as Jimmy Bloodworth led
off with a triple to left. Chase fam
ned, but George Case laid down a
beautiful bunt to squeeze Blood
worth home.
The Browns tailed one in the
second inning when Harlond Cliff
doubled and scored on Myril Hoag's
double. They got another in the
sixth when Cliff walked, went to
second on an infield out and came
h o m OF Johnnie Berardino's
double.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
BOSTON WINS OVER INDIANS. Of
Triumph Over Whiteuille, lis
Johnson, Chapman Hit
Homers As As Triumph

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-lR-
Thornton Lee, veteran Chicago
White Sox southpaw, held the Ath-
letics to three hits today but two
of them were home runs by Bob
johnson and Sam Chapman which
gave the AS a 80 victory.
After Johnson hit his eleventh
homer of the season in the first
inning, scoring Benny Mccoy from
first, Lee held the AS hitless un-
IT, the fifth. Then Chapman blasted
out his fourth four-bagger of the
wear s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
Unseeded Meters Climb
In Southern Tournament

CHARLOTTE, June IL In
Three unseeded youngsters, Harris
Everett of Chapel Hill, N. c., Earl
Bartlett, Jr., of New Orleans, and
George Parks of Miami, qualified
today for the quarterfinals of the
Southern tennis tournaments
mems singles.
Bryan Grant of Atlanta, eight
times winner of the title, pushed
into the round of eight with a 60
ga win over Johnl Ager o1
Duke University.
Bartlett, who won the Southern
junior title last week at Clinton,
S. c., eliminated Billy Farmer OF
Clinton, S. c., 6-4,6-3 in getting
into quarterfina1s.
Everett, member of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina tennis team,
put out eighth seeded Louis Faquin
of Memphis, 6-3, 6-3, and Parks
measured off Russell Bobbitt of
Atlanta, ranked seventh, 8-6, 0-6,
60. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
RALLY IN EIGHTH
NETS SIX TALLlES
AL Milnar Is Chased From
Mound As Sox Send II Men
To Bat In One Frame

BOSTON, June 12.-R-By send
ing ~ men to bat for a six-run rally
in the eighth, the Red Sox came
from behind today to trump another
Cleveland pitching ace and protect
their first-place lead with a 9-5 vic
tory.
Yesterday the aroused Seekers
chased the great Bob Feller early,
but they were two runs behind Al
Milnar today until they blasted hat
stylish southpaw from the mound
with none out in the eighth.
He was replaced by Mel Harder
with the score tied at sail and two
runners on.
Doc Cramer opened the rally with
a single, which was duplicated i'm
mediately by Lou Finney. After
Captain Jimmy Foxx scored both
with a double off the left-centel
wall, Milnar surrendered by passing
Ted Williams.
Manager Joe Cronin was the first
man to face the Cleveland relief
pitcher and after he sacrificed,
Harder filled the bases by passing
Jim Tabor. Stan Spence, pinch-hit-
ting for Gene Desautels, brought in
Foxx with a long fly and then the
Seekers countered three more runs
on singles by Jim Bagby and Bobby
Doerr. Mike Naymick took over,
and, after Cramer made his second
hit of the inning, Foxx pulled the
string by tanning with the bases
jammed.
The Indians, who outhit the victors
1911, made all but one of their
bingles before starter Mickey Harris
was yanked with none down in the
sixth. Jim Bagby held them to one
hit during the remainder of the game
and wound up as the winning
pitcher.
The Seekers pulled into an early
FL lead when Tabor homered with
Williams aboard in the second inning
but the Indians gained a SO lead
in the sixth by scoring three runs
on two singles, a Foxx error and an
infield out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

SHOWING fkOMlSE
Paul, the lesser half of the Me
IN Paul combination of a + W
years back, showed considerable
promise as a comebacker Tuesday
when he pitched the New York
Giants to a 81 victory over the
Cubs with a startling four-hit per-
Torrance.
He didn't have all Of the old
speed he once possessed. But he
did have remarkable control and
a good change of pace. With those
tools he is almost sure to win
some ball games this year and
maybe the next.
His more sensational brother,
Dizzy, is down at Tulsa in the
Texas league, trying hard, desper-
ately hard to get back into the
big tent. He is trying to develop
a new delivery and ease the pain
in that big right arm of his. But
the odds are against him. But like
Paul, Dizzy has a great heart and
perhaps that might pull him
through.
Another pitcher who broke into
the big time the same years the
Arkansas came into the Cardinals
camp-Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe
is making a comeback with the
Tigers, the same club with which
he Won 10 games in 1894. So far
this season he has won four and
lost none.
Those three boys might not have
been your favorite baseball player,
but you certainly have a bit Of
respect and admiration for a guy
who does try to comeback.
Let There Be Light
Like the old, the young, III e
male and the female, the city COM
missioners have finally decided
that there's something to softbaI
after all and consequently Robert
Strange playground will be equip
ped with lights.
The sponsors of the various
teams in the city have been ar
gulng with the city fathers that
they would like to play softban
at night and have cited to the
board some fancy figures on at
tendance to prove that the people
of the city like the game and would
like to e it played.
The softball teams will now get
the lights they asked for. And now
they can bat an over-stuffed ball
around the field under the stars
to their hearts content. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

Runs batted in: Moore 2, Carter 8
Gaylord 8, Edwards 3, Davis 8, Skip.
per. Two base hits: Edwards. Three
base hits: s. McKeithan, Brown,
Carter. Home runs: Davis. Stolen
bases: Carter, Gaylord, Davis. Sac.
rifices: Moore, Davis. Double plays:
Skipper to Smidt; McKeithan to
Smidt to Moore. Left on bases:
Whiteville 9; Wilmington Z. Bases
on balls off: Brown 1, Skipper 2.
Strikeouts by: Brown 4, Skipper 16.
Hits off: Brown 10 in 8 innings;
Skipper 10 in 9. Winning pitcher:
Skipper. Losing pitcher: Brown.
Umpires: Baker and Griffith. Time:
1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
SQUARE SERIES

NORFOLK, VA, June 12-R-
The Norfolk Tars squared a two
game series with the Winston-Sa.
lem Twins here today, So. George
StirnWeiss, former University O I
North Carolina football star, made
his debut at short with the Tars.
Stirnweiss batted in two runs. He
was thrown out at third attemp-
ting to stretch a double into a
triple. Pike hit a homer for Wins
tons two runs. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

Error: Foxx. Runs batted in: BOu-
dreau, Weatherly, Keltner, Trosky
Doess 2, Foxx 2, Tabor 2 ,Cramer,
Spence, Bagby. Two base h it's: Wealth
erly, Keltner, Trosky, Foxx, Tabor.
Three base hit: Doerr. Home run: Ia
Dor. Sacrifice: Cronin. Double play
Boudreau and Trosky. Left on bases
Cleveland II; Boston Z. Bases on balls
off: Milnar 4, Harder /. Naymick /.
Bagby 2. S%trikeouts by: Milnar 3, Nay
mex 1, Harris 2. Bagby 1. Hits off
Milnar 8 in Z innings (none out in Sth)
Harder 2 in 2-3: Naymick 1 in 1-3:
Harris II in 5 (none out in 6th) : Bagby
1 in 4. Wild pitch: Milnar. Winning
pitcher: Bagby. Losing pitcher: Mil
mar. Umpires: Geisel. Grieve Summers
and Basil. Time: 2:21. Attendance
1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
dodgers Rally In Eighth
TO Beat Pirates, S To

PITTSBURGH, June u. -R-
Inc Brooklyn Dodgers held to their
narrow lead in the National league
championship race tonight by chas.
ing Fireman Mace Brown with a
two-run eighth inning rally which
oea the Pittsburgh Pirates 5 to 4
before 2O,179 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

vich, Goodman. lombard. Two base
hits: May, Werber, Mccormick, Myers
Three base hit: Arnovich. Stolen base
Rizzo. Sacrifices: Higbe, Frey. Double
plays: May, Schultz and Mahan; Frey.
Myers and Mccormick. Left on bases
Philadelphia Z; Cincinnati 5. Bases on
balls off: Higbe j. Derringer l. Strike
outs by: Higbe 4. 81 Johnson 2. Der
ringer 2. Hits off: Higbe 4 in 6 in
nings; 81 Johnson l in 2. Wild pitch :
Higbe. Losing pitcher: Higbe. UNI
pires: Sears, Dunn and Jorda. Time
1877. Attendance: (paid) 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
SMOKE RINGS
Can't Keep EN- Down
By SAM Raglan

Pitchers usually have an up and down career. Some
90 down even before they get started and then manage to
come back up. This happened to Bucky Walters. Others
flash through the heavens like a comet and in the same
manner flash into oblivion.
This latter is apparently what has happened to Dizzy
Dean and what most thought had happened to his brother,
Paul Dean, and Schoolboy Rowe. But these two are fool
ing the spectators. They are coming back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
Derringer Hurls Reds
To FL Win Over Pills

CINCINNATI, June 12.-P-Big
Paul Derringer hung up his fifth
straight victory tonight for the Gin
cinnati Reds, outlasting Kirby Hig-
be and 81 Johnson for a 2 to 1 de-
cision over the Philadelphia Phillies.
MIGHT Camel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

ETTUT. D6TdTU1HU. hQIIS UdCtpu IN
Hoag, Early, Bloodworth. B%erardino
Case. Two base hits: Cliff, Hoae.
Walker, Early 2. Berardino. Three base
hit Bloodworth. Stolen bases: Walk
er. Lewis. Double plays: Travis, Blood
worth and Bonura 8. Left on bases
St. Louis 6; Washington Z. Bases on
balls off: Auker 2. Chase 5. Strikeouts
by: Auker 5, Chase 8. Empires: Pip
gras, MCGOWAN and Quinn. Time: 1:55.
Attendance: 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

ErrOrs: None. Runs Dated IN
Johnson 2, Rosenthal, Chapman. Kuhel
Two base hit: Kennedy Three base
hit: Appling. Home runs: johnson
Chapman. Double plays: Lee. Applins
and Kuhel: Potter. Mccoy and Siebert.
Left on bases: Chicago 3: Philadelphia
1. Bases on balls off: Lee 3. Strike
outs by: Potter 2. Umpires: Moriarty
Hubbard and Rue. Time: 1871. At
tendance: 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

Error: Selkirk. Runs batted in :.
Greenberg, York, Bartell 2. Gordon,
Mills, DiMaggio. Keller 4. Two base
hits: Gehringer, DiMaggio. Crosetti
Three base hits: York. Greenberg, Kel-
Ter. Home runs: Bartell. Keller. Sac
%rifices: Hadley. Benton, Selkirk. Don
BILE plays: Gehringer, Rartell and York
Dahlgren' Crosetti and Dahlgren. Left
on bases: New York Z: Detroit Z. Bases
ton 1. Strikeouts by: Brensr Hed-
ley 5, Benton 1, McKain l. Hits Of
Breuer 3 in ? innings: Hadley ? in 7:
Newsom 5 in 3: Benton 6 in 2 5none
out in 7th); McKain 1 in 2. Winninp
pitcher: Benton. Umpires: Hollis. Rom
ance: 10,036. A'Ieno
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
THE STANDINGS
A~apirau TAe~u.
National Leaxue
TODAY's GAMES

TODAY's GAMES
NEW YORK, June 12.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
l~on-lost records in parentheses):
American League
Detro1t at Cleveland-Rowe (4.O) vs..
(Only game %scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

Horses will stand the heat bet
ter if they have free access to
common salt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
} STANDINGS
RESULTS
American Learue

YESTERDAY's RESULTS
American League
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 2.
Boston 9; Cleveland 5.
New York Z; Detroit 5.
Washington 3; st. Louis 2.
National League
New York at Chicago, postponed, rain.
(Doubleheader August 25).
Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 4.
Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia I.
(Only games ~scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13
TOURISTS WIN

ASHEVILLE, June 12-R-With
three pitchers in their lineup the
Tourists today defeated Rocky
Mount, 5 to 8. Beers and Nelson's
moundsmen filing in for injured
mates, starred at bat by batting
in three of Asheville's five tallies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

National League
mo games scheduled),
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-13

HOTEL COMMODORE - Washington.
D. c. Facing Union Station-Capitoi
Plaza. Room & Bath from $3.50. Mod
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.