davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
ATTRIBUTES SUCCESS
TO TOTAL ABSTINENCE

Ruffing attributes his progres-
siye improvement at an age when
most ball players are past THEN
prime TO almost total abstinence
Il was skinny kid weighing
no more than loo pounds when
reported to the Red Sox IN 1925,
relates the Nokomis Guide.
They told me to put on weigh,
and Id be a great pitcher, so
returned home that fall and spent
the better part of the winter
drinking home brew | drank SO
much-and it wasn't all home
brew-that l blew up to 24o
pounds.
after that, when l won
game I'd consume a quart of
rye celebrating, and when I'd
lose I'd drink quart con-
soling myself"
1t was after he was married
following the season of 1884 that
Ruffing decided whisky didn't help
him win games. He made up his
mind to go on the wagon and make
up for lost time.
The record shows how well Red
Ruffing has succeeded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
SORE ELBOW FAILS
TO STOP RUFFING

Ruffing was bothered by sore
elbow until August last season.
1t hurt to throw curve. so
cagey Rufus the Red practically
eliminated the hook from his rep
ertory spent the greater part
of a 2i-game season pitching to
spots natters weaknesses.
His best bet is sailer. which
shoots away from right-hand
batter and into a left hand hitter
Ruffing knows az much
about the pitching art rs any
one who ever tossed baseball.
yet claims he didn't learn how
to pitch until he was 80.
He contends few pitchers know
what its all about until they are
80 says Bob Teller will be
an even greater pitcher at that
age provided he retains his stuff.
That kid is Just pumping that
thing through there with plenty
on it now beams the one-time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
PRINCETON-BOUND

Jimmy Wilson, il. son Of the
Cincinnati Reds coach. viii 80 to
Princeton on a scholarship next
fall. He is catcher like his
Iather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
FREE HORSE

wouia von wan, 70 GUN
thoranehhfeaq
W "'s".f a''i HA''s 10"
eoe'' so'' itesu1s VI ~
- oes uas 80 Nsas."'
rfsa icy ssg. ssasi q manage VI
oly inp1e h'A'hs sasp anu sia'1st
VI MENUS ata"s. - sss's " s'f
one AMY
sumo spessaket a me tsssa
that aay Aiii own ell. . l 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
MA.k kkIr. onpaH

Connie Maekia ~ ysaf.ola broth.
er. Nike. keeps easlsmsrs ia line
Al salbe PARIS reserve ticket
a lnanNa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

With first place In City league
standings a. the prize. Turf
Smoke shop m Gets johnson
Paint company Friday night at
Lincoln bowl in one of the really
important games of the week.
Marion Felt, who dotes on pitch
ing against the Paintmen, will
be on the hill for the Smoke
shop club, while Felix Penso or
Mel Gillespie will do the toiiing
for the Johnson clan. Game
time is $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Dairy Club
Clings to
Top Four
Bill Sewell Goes
Well on Hill; Les
Bishop Field Stor

Superior Dairy chung to the top
four in City league standings by
winning ! to 5 after 10 innings Of
nice baseball Wednesday night at
Lincoln bowl. all this due TO the
pitching and batting of Bill Sewell,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
GHiD EEt tIrIs Dgor

Harvard university football -.
ceipts haze dropped 80 Per CEN
aimee 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Canny Red Ruffing at SIS Is Still
Breaking Yankee Losing Streaks
Vet Improves
AT Age When
Others Have
Passed Peak
BY HARRY GRAisoN
NkA SERVICE Sports Editor

AEN fOhh - me STEADY ais
indignation Of the Yankees !.
alarming Ia Ed Barrow. Joe Ne
Carthy and Others concerned but
Charles Herbert Rufflng IS Que
New Yorker who hasn't given up.
Charley Ruffing has had his
share of tough luck this year but
al SO. ana With four straight 20
game or better seasons behind
him. Biz Red continues 10 break
Yankee losing streaks.
The world champions had
dropped eight In row when
Ruffing shut ont the Red sox
with six hits. MAY IL. They had
lost five in Succession when he
was credited With victory In
Detroit. June 81.
And it was Ruffing who closed
the outfits most disastrous road
trip in Is years by breaking a
four-game losing streak with
siH-hit performance against the
Cleveland array. which had
hagged II out of IA in its home
stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
BE LsTO WINS

A winning Longscres perform
er has sent back his get as a
winner on the same track
BE Listo, daughter of that eour-
ageous old fellow who raced here
in 1888 again in 1894. won at first
asking Wednesday And. believe
me. she has the heart of her
daddy.
Never Was more courageous
fellow than this old BOY Who
thrilled Seattle fans those years
And Be Listo has 1t too Caught
in the stretch by Drake. one Of
the twins sired by Swift and Sure.
Be Listo wouldn't give up. raced
head and head with the challenger,
stuck her silky nose out In front
al the wire where photo had to
be used to separate them
Charlie McDonough Of Eureka.
Cal. who owned Listo and retired
him TO his ranch. was Just the
proudest man at Longaeres as this
stout hearted fillY won There are
others IN the MeDonough stable,
Lady Listo and Don Lisio are the
others. colts Of this stout hearted
old boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
Pioneer League
By UNITED pRIss

ny
Salt Lake made IL OF Its IL hits
/ good for runs to defeat Ogden.
11-5. last night and maintain it's
] Pioneer league lead Of five games
Tate Of salt Lake held the Reds
to nine hits. while the Bees
grouped their bingles off Erickson
and polivka
Second-plaee Boise dumped Twin
Falls. 81. The Pilots started hit
ting in the fourth ana mad three
straight scoring innings Adams
clouted circuit run in the fourth
for Boise With one on.
Rene gave the Cowboys five hits,
While Baker and Holdhusen al
lowed the Pilots 10.
Idaho Falls squeezed out a az
WIN over rocatello Two errors
proved costly 10 thu Cards. patraz
connected with homer for Poea-
tello In the fourth inning
Bradley Of the Rusaets waA the
winning pitcher limiting the CARDS
70 ak hits. Capltnger waa tapped
for eight.
Seore2 X Il l.
Twin FANS ........... / 4
Boise z#s=a...44s-s 5 10 2
Baker Holdhusen and LON bardi
Rene and Ada ms
salt Lake ............11 IL 3
Ogden $1,000 z.=.a..s4 5 3 o
Tats and partee Erickson. Pc
liyka and stein back
Idaho Falls ....-...... 3 o
PoeateiIo .z.........4 8 4
Bradley and Beard Gaphnger
and Maldron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05
AMGRu N laAetG
second Mali tlsis s.auel


tNGp>Gsh1Ats 1AlN II
tsest time TOR toslass ta,uth
NJ duly rarrs u zsia Ffi<iAs.
races arr twilight ase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-05

George Burns as Norway Nell Jus
galloped in with the next one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
Ei$fj7IXY2{F223 Nl15t igat Music
H e Is 90 0e els H. z!s!5, - g


glass doors 4: they siy;.,j.Ji to gay
Fhy ,hn!s.
Nina US trvtnc to stav ,aor
Rob. Terry resented it. Sarah was
beng nee 10 seine mi!npor;ant
yo"n% men. Al this Linda noticed.
Such things were not important.
sac ana RGnuij were Tic v.Ht.&l
figures in TINS pattern a..H -, the
others We're unimror.aat
Aficr awhile L:n!a vas dancing
with Rob. Tie @ong which the mu-
;;cjans played vas OH. sc-lc;hine
/ which rrryyatcd 9 mood she had
shared with runn;c once uaon a
time. She smiled at him as he
passed. She was surprised when
! '!a#.rt 2uiGed her on, of the GLASS
G"ogs ana led her to the prov of
the ship The Moon vas full and
low 1t seemed to drag the stars
with it and the ocean became a
SWaYln% net to catch them.
I'm not Scckin" romance" Rob
fa'd. I'm being Il brother to you.
LIMA, hurry ~ that marriage OF
yours to young Stafford. can't
You
No ne las Z. ccntrac, and he
PaS L" Keep It. BUt why ::
on love Tie guy Il lot. don't
E'"
/ nave ever since was elGht,
INC worlds record in faithful
ness.
"HddcniY Linda felt afraid. You
mean that-that maybe l have to
; niaify him soon TO keep him?' she
ASKED eyes vic" aEd puzzled,
NO LAn"a' don't ,h!nk you'd
ave '" marry any ihah soon TO
Nr',' ann. I'm AFRAID Tor you' that's
al.
NINA :: size spoke the name
slowly. surrey by now shc sees
no" SHY lll'S all was!
In the half light OF the water
Robert looked down into the girls
uPtHl1cd. Sitln race where tie wide
green eyes we're dark with wonder.
his own face vas serious 100.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
CHAPTER NINr>>..'-,'Et,N

IN a SUDDEN p@Hi'. as sic
caught the perfume in her room.
Linda backed out OF it. Almost I'M
mediatcly Rob appeared in h's
door. She was starting to THAT deer
even as he came.
"Something wrong?" he asked.
AN old perfume"
Like the one that night ?" lis
voice was crisp. almost harsh.
"EXotic-swcct and saL and 81
ductive."
Excuse me-" Sarah brushed
pest. Tie Fragrance OF which they
were speaking Were with her. Her
hands We're filled with cO-sagc5-
gardcniaS that We're StartlnCly
white against dark green leaves;
yioletS which clustered around one
pink rosebud; 4 glory Of something
yellow. I'm delivering these" she
said. My maids given in to the
sea. Have you noticed its getting
rouSh?" &
Sarah Went on and Linda stepped
into her room. pressed a button.
flooded the cabin WITH .rarm rose
light. On her dressing table there
was violet corsage. and Or her
bed the steWarijess had laid out her
volumiNouS white gown. She turned
to Rob. who stood il the doorway
waiting.
False ALARM" she said. 1T
doesn't mean a thing. I'm sorry
I'm such a disturbance"
You aren't" he answered ga,ly.
My chivalry's getting rusty from;
disuse. This is good exercise"
Again" they ate delicious food
served by whitc-coated stewards.
Again they drifted into the lounge
where the orchestra was playing
Eld watched the ocean through the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

/ I. was taken from my room. Not
long ago."
How long ago." someone
asked.
II went down to retire early Is
minutes ago. When 1 opened my
Jewel cG3c to put the other rings
! into il, this one was not there.
Someone has taken It. l demand
that the compartments of every
guest and every servant be
searched"
Linda's eyes met Roberts. They
were remembering The scent in the
cabin. Hut then. Sarah, W2arcr of
| the same perfume, led been lcav-
| ing cog$aGcS.
Terry was trying to comfort
Nina. His face was worried. Robs
chin was stern. Ronald was
amazed.
Linda sat down on & stool to
wait. She knew instantly that the
ring would be found in her room.
! She vas as SEsc that the actress
had planted it there as she was
that the sea was getting higher or
the v.'0lcts in her corsaSc were
whiting.
Rob would know she had not
taken it. Ronald WCuld know, too.
And the others what would they
think? After all, Wcll-knOWn Wom-
en- Didn't 90 around. ordinarily, ac-
cusing people of thcfts they didn't
commit.
She did not stop her reasoning
there. She, of all the guests on The
ship. was a working girl. She alone
sat down in front OF desk at nine
o'clock each morning and stayed
there, one hour out for lunch, until
five each evening. She alone did not
have money for gay vacations and
slamor-spun gowns.
From the shore the pleasure
craft must look like shining par
adise. lighted ship that rode
black against the moon. But she
wished she was on the shore some
where. She should not have accept
eI the invitation, she told herS"".
Surely Sarah would understa II
Rob talked to her. Or maybe SIC,
harso:-, could take Sarah aside.
She crossed the floor to the girl
in til sweeping white dress. May
| see you alone for & minute,
please. Miss Markley?"
Sarah didn't smile, but she shook
her bright head. Not now, I'm
afraid. We have a detective on the
ship with us - Mr.. Henderson
here" She nodded ut a quiet
young man in evening clothes,
and he says we have to present
a united front until the button
buttcn game is finished. Is it ur-
gent 2"
Yes" Linda answered clearly.
Not until she spoke had she known
what she must say. Her husky
voice was sweet and little tremu-
lous. II think you will find the ring
in my room!"
(To Be ContinHed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

Miss N"vin$," as Nina flashed hct
slow smile at him. Nothing 10
worry about. If you have stocks
you aren't declaring, you're safe"
But that's foolish, drar Mr..
Henderson. I merely haze some let
tcrS ] wanted kept safely and |
have such q habit Of ni5laying
things -" She held 10 the envelope
until the man reached an impcra-
tive hand for the packet. Her face
was Il little palcr as she yielded it
reluctantly.
at isn't necessary TO read the
letters, * it, she asked.
certainly mol" Tie man took
the sealed envelope, then raised
questioning eyebrows. "WOnt you
break the seal iCr nc, please ?"
Nina tore the envelope swiftly
and the detective pulled oIt some
papers. He shook lhcEi, examined
the envelope. I'm sorry," nc said.
returning the Material. Your ring
isn't hcrc-hut We kncw it wouldn't
be-" !;
He scanned tna faces again. ~
beg cvcrynnc'S PARDON. but Lie
search must 20 on"
Most of the gI2ci3 iaiI&tcd
about il. 4 few We're indignant.
Linda knew that she was the target
of curious eyes. Che held her head
higher ami W'inkr1 G2c,t tic AIRY
tears.
That ring was somewhere. I'!1.:,-
cd by Nina, she believed. :ho !I2f
expected it to fall from Yer rallies.
When the search Of the s'.;::?'3 OUR
tiers revealed nothing, t'.2 ni;;3i-
clans began to play again.
LINDA, you little go"&o. what
made you pull such a bon"r:" i:r:i-
ME asked affcctionatcly, drawing
her outside. His arm Wos w".rn
and comforting about her. Yet
something was wrong. He want
an ardent lover. He was more Exc
an indulgcnt brother. He SHOULD En
PROSTATE with tenderness, or furi-
ously angry. He ought to register
4 pretty good percentage of some
thing important.
"Mina's pretty wrought up about
Robert. Terry is somebody on a
string whom she uses to mni-c him
jealous. only Rob doesn't ca'o. DO
L. I'll 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20


Nina. u y"'''' -" C. 'cn'pcr"-
melIal Sp"'l an" 'ii pressed YOUR
SET + tn ~ rcHS u ''I'l"a' 'cii 'i''
You ~. sorry. 1"' = l'iI'" 'ii'
would suggest 'l'"' y''' '''" pam i. ;,
ed lN| ring "i. nee J. y".. 'ld"H -
Nina NcVinS th' ncL; hef ""icc
breaking d" u" d",%' 'Ech you &c
o. TIER SHE. '"": -. 'Gh 'ier an :,
IN. ma" go" want ana tiicii ''ciC,i''
Ii'l gar tri' H. .i'''''- J. "'' '"'' '2''1
'"ti>i t'' 49,. fI'.: i''"E% NH''S. l
hot Enp''.
'.'" ''" >" ~ " ~ , u ..i' =, 80. -.
49," A''''E'' 49, .,, r"e ~; 80 .'' ="
,"'''" ''". ''''' ~ ZIG, w. - .,
'hv<'1''' "i'''"' e'c NV pN,.a,.
C'".''' = N''T Wv. ''o,. '' cer,'S 49,,
,' som" "l".''o$''|'''5, '''''' ''' So '''0
Il'lS, {,
~ nag mas ~ D" louh", ZIG
u:'f"ll'2 'n@lSte"' may s,;M w. W.
OF you Schtl'''et' :" "o "I VIII '''
Oh d search'nS parry ..,.,
EobcrI went Is one ol L"G sfo"p'
Ronald aIayrr ~ Lliod "i"|'
Ierty h"S!tttcd d minute li'''t l'l-
lowed Inc GctccllFI.
IhCrc "eE" 10 "'uIio : - ,, r,'
lounge ds inc group "dilc"' i,'
SpiaShinE OF me "a1er aShi''"t tI'
snip came clearly J." hlL!''a > e. ear ;. =
arc Il Fadi"' I.aJll5 Lax VI. III
SohcpoGyH I'oli'' sui 'in"'
sWctt ;'E"c G SCUM" oo"" Liz
room. ,o,. r,,.
inc 'cdrcileia calnc "'oN' 'N'S
diu not nave Inc r'fg'
Nina Nevlns glanced at LINDA IN
triumph. LINDA was not thlhKlh2
Of the ring. She was remembering
Ronalds Whlte lace Whch Miha mao
given hef ihluriateu SPGecli' RE Id"
Sald hotiihs' ouI d 80" Crimson
stained HIS laCe. Meil ildIeu ., aIe' ~"
ana ne "ou!o ieflei,Der Iiid' S'ie
was Responsible 10Y til'S one
IL VIII ne necessary ~ Heai VI,
eNeiy 49, .lr. ,'+;I -
S"y""s me SenCie't ,,;an :" ~ ~, ar rI,,an
iic,C' pie''oI a. in i.?' ;ntl 49,,
W.! S0U 800, eaN" c., ~" 49,. ..,o,,.ordnss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
LINDA AVERY. rcccptionist' at a New
York models agency, starts TO re-
build her romance with
RONALD STAFFORD. her childhood
sweetheart, who has swung his way
to fame on a trumpet" but
SARAH MARKLEY, wealthy glamor
girl. is trying to capture Ronald FOL
herself. Meanwhile
ROBERT BARTON. young engineer,
strikes mp q friendship with Linda.
u. introduces her 10
TERRY ADAMS. publicity rl-., end
Terry 5w""tlI.Hrr.
CAROLINE PICKARD, who hi; boon
unable 10 find work. Life j. cOmDli-
Gated by
NINA NEVINS, q famous actress, who
Is determined 10 marry Robert. She
believes Linda is rOmanCing with the
young engineer.
YESTERDAY: Nina Nevin3 hri ak: MO
the gaicty Of the yacht party to an
nounCc that an emerald ring Is miss
ing-StOlcn. Linda tells Sarah she be
lirv"H the ring will b: ru"nL u: hcc
stGtrrUOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
CHAPTER, TWkN.It1-

REOLAM followed Tinda'.j 3n
nouncement that she thought MINI
Ne"ins' missing emerald ring W0nlo
me found in her room. The .""rlne
defective drew her asii'.
What makes yon say thai. sDH
can't mean yOu took it,"
Linda's green eyes flashed mi
ously. certainly not! But 7 think
Miss Nevjns took her OWL. ring
and concealed it. IL my ROOM be"
cause she doesn't like M" She
kept her voice low SO thC others
could not hear, but tlrr del rCtive,
in the excitement, raised his tones.
"Why doesn't Mis- N",ir.5 like
you?"
Nina heard, ana mes auJ"~-'i: i,t'
dignant voice took NJ tine theme.
Not like her? BIT NY d"ar M.
Henderson, why should J i'"thr:' !"
like ~ dislike tl,c sirl: / u"'t -
drrSiHndi'
l3Ohrrt had 'r,I - -, ,yr,.. rt. ~.
Lind, aud hunalu Vas nrlnlrG' jog
atn. ~ Inc uIncr cd. :TCnni l
spoke quickly. IF ihdr. tIjrk-
Miss NeviuS hi tic riuS j. .,-r
cabin she has Il lraSOn for IT,. Any
not DO a search act, Henderson :"
He looked straight into IindA'S
eyes. What makes you think that
Miss Ncvins dislikes you!"
I.inda's face did not change. She
had done nothing to bring this
Womans hatred upon herself. If
Ronald loved her, if he was marry
ing her for better or worse, ne
must have faith in her. She must
not be afraid to tell him Of the
circumStantial evidence that had
led It craZed woman to imagine d.
romance where there had Deel So
much less than friendship. YET she
could not give away Mina'S secrets
before this thronE. hins. vas men.
tally sick, and she rau Oecn a great
actress once.
Ronald was speaking again.
why doesn't she like you, Linda 2"
Robert answered. Miss Nevins
doesn't care much for my friends
or me. Unfortunately. Linda comes
in the category of a friend"
The eyes of the two men met,
held. And there was nothing, moth
ing at all that she could say, Linda
realized. Ronald must take her on
faith, hold her that way, for there
was no other basis for marriage
Ronald's face was stern, as stern
as she had seen it a few times in
his life. If it was out of protection
for her. or some strange. anger at
fate, she could not tell. She tried
to smile at him and slipped her
hand in his. His fingers crushed it,
as though he wanted to believe, to
hold on. =.
"Oh, my darling. :" she said
softly, half weeping. ITS so silly"
She wished in that moment, as
the boat sailed southwark that she
had explained more about Nina
Nevins to Ronald. But all Of this
had been so uninportant then.
Maybe nothing in life was unim-
portant. Maybe you carried with
you everything that happened and
life could open the pack and take
an inventory any day.
It was Sarah who broke the
spell. Linda realized, at the girls
first words. that however unfair
she might be in a game of love, she
held no sympathy, gave no quarter
for foul play in any other field
This is a crazy miXup," she said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20
h"iiiIN BANS STRIKES

2O.-(AP)-The Bri-
.rnt, banning strikes and
"".lEe July %, today set
. JrultratIon tribunal for
Iude disputes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-20

Even to today, some English writ
crS have tho nerve 10 state that the
United States drew "tribulc from the
Allies in the first world war;
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Eight Men Fleeing Devils Island
In Open SIoop Held in Miami

guards. no longer paid, made no
effort to prevent escapes.
immigration agents started an in
vestigation to determine what will
be done.
The leader, who identified himself
as jolly Constant, 47-year -old Bre-
ton sailor who fought with the
French Navy in the World War,
through an interpreter, said guards
made no effort to stop the men
when they left Devils Island-of
the South American coast-May Z.
For several months he con-
tinued, "the French government has
sent no food or supplies to the
islands and the guards received no
money and didn't care if the liberes
left. If one had $500 francs, that
was allowed to be used as passage
money, but none had $500 francs.
How many prisoners on the
islands? Between 1900 and 5000,
including the hberes. They'll all
leave or starve. We were told to get
food together and boats and leave.
We did. We we're not prisoners, we
were liberes.
I'VE want to go to Canada and
ask that we be sent to England to
volunteer. What will they do with
us here?"
Constant declared he and the
others made Trinidad In two canoes
after seven days at sea. 4
Evening star., 1940-08-25
(See LONDON. Page A-30
(See LONDON Page AID
Countless Dogfights Over Dover;
Little Damage From Nozi SheIIing

German plane shot down two
balloons over a southeast coast town
Their flames were brilliant against
the sky.
The German flyer, who had run
through aircraft fire to bag
the balloons, was surrounded by
bursts before he got through.
Later in the evening. another
German came over on his way
home. He, too, ran through heavy
anti-aircraft fire.
During the afternoon one could
hear the thud of falling bombs on
the French coast and it appeared
that the bombing there was heavier
than any other up to this day.
At any rate, the German artillery
barrage was silent for a time,
whether Of it's own volition or not.
Evening star., 1940-08-25
u. s. Refuses to Admit Body
Of Trotsky for Memorial Rites

I'm response to an inquiry from
the American Consul at Mexico City
George P. Shaw the department
has informed him that 1t perceives
no reason for bringing Mr.. Trotsky's
body to the United States. and that
it would not be appropriate to do
So"
There was no elaboration in off,
cial circles. Speculation developed,
however, that off1cials might have
believed that memorial services over
the body would lead to disorders.
The one-time Soviet Minister of
Foreign Affairs and of War lived for
a few months in 1917 in the Bronx,
New York, after being expelled from
France. He returned to Russia later
that year, following the overthrow of
the Car and became Lenin's right
hand man. After Lenin's death he
was overshadowed by Stain and In
1929 WAS exiled,
Evening star., 1940-08-25
'HoH Hitler on Car
Gets Youth Fine
And Jail Term
BY the Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. "a
Kenneth Metzmeier. 10. was
fined $50 and sentenced to 80
days in Jail on a disorderly con-
duct charge for having Hail
Hitler" and swastikas painted
in two places on the front
bumper of his 1880 model auto
mobile.
The youth. a metal worker,
pleaded guilty to the charge
after Police Sergt. Edward Faw-
bush admonished him that the
painted words might incite a
riot
Attention of the police was
called to Kenneth's roadster by
complaints Of people who had
seen the wording on the front
bumper.
Hail Hitler" and swastikas
were painted in red on each end
of the double bumper. In the
center. in larger letters. was
Kenny" and below Louise"
Metzmeier explained Louise
was his girl friend.