davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. June % 1Pl-Poultry, live.
ems easier; hens pounds and under. 13;
broilers, 2h pounds and down, eolored. 10:
Plymouth Rock. l7h; White Rock, 17h;
Plymouth Rock, %; White Rock. "a: under
4 pounds, Plymouth Rock, 1s: White Rock.
1871; other prices UNCHANGED.
Butter, 147O,S52: steady: prices un-
changed. EGGS, 21,s11; steady; prices
UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. arrivals, 146; on track 43l:
total United States shipments, 479; sup
plies heavy: demand fair; tone, weaker,
especially for stock showing heated and
condition of offering from all sections.
California long whites, U. s. l., 2.05-10;
North Carolina Cobbler, q. s. 1. 1.50-1.75;
1902. .O5; Alabama long whites, q. s.
No. 1. 1.sO; Arkansas Bliss Triumph, fair
80 soai cobbsr s1oG fsfr Suaity to
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press,

oy Inc Associated RreSS.
CHICAGO, June 25.-The wheat
market was easier from start to
finish today and showed very little
rallying power. Prices extended
their loss to as much as Is cents
below previous closing levels. There
was minor rally from the extreme
low points of the day just before
the close, but final prices again
dipped lower.
Corn drifted steadily lower
throughout the session.
Absence of demand, selling by
houses with Eastern connections.
easlness in securities, favorable
weather and crop reports and un-
certainty over the situation abroad
were given as reasons for the down.
ward trend.
Wheat closed s-17s cents lower
than yesterday, July, 777s-78; Sep
tember, 1875 -78A; corn as-lh of,
July, 6las-6lA; September, 5sss,
and oats 3s-11s cents lower.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Metal Market

NEW YORK, June 25 R.-Copper
ley. II $3.50; export. fa.s. New York,
11.15. Tin easy: spot and nearby. SO .50
forward, 5000. Lead steady; spot. New
steady: East st. Louis. spot and forward,
6.25. Quicksilver, 1877 .o0-2 200 90. Pig iron,
aluminium, antimony, platinum, chinese
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. June e5 up CJnited st.t..
Department Of Agriculture) The Boston
WOOL market was not very active today.
Irading was confined mostly to small
dlate consumption. Some interest WAS he
ing shown in country-packed medium
bright fleece wools at 39-4O cents, in the
onerine below 40 cents. Sales of ffne Ohio
aelaine were reported at $3.50 cents. IN
Evening star., 1940-06-25
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Cotton
futures dropped about 81 bale to-
day under Wall Street selling, July
liquidating on hedge pressure, then
came back a little.
Bearish sentiment was generated
by weakness in stocks and other
commodities. Support was confined
to short covering and trade buying
at limits.
Midafternoon prices ranged 8 to
Is points lower; July (old), 1017:
July (new), 10.41; December, s.06.
Futures closed 1925 lower.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, June 25 LP).-Dry goods,
rayon, dealers reported fair sales Of sheers,
goods, dealings were active and mills
maintained prices at advances OF 5 cents
. yard, Cotton goods, prices remained
quiet.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1OU,0OO
Unit Of trading shares
,ndr
ACT or securities companies
Rates OF dlvloend the foregoing
bursements based or semi
included. " " o''uenos are no'
xEx dividend. Also extra or ex,r,.
AceSmulated dyidends paid last Declared or paid 90
Iar tnls year Payable in last
stock Accumulated dividends paid this year
Evening star., 1940-06-25
London Bur Silver

LONDON. June rs R,.-Bar silver,
21 hsd. UNCHANGED. Equivalent, 1891
cents based on the dollar at s. OBJ Bar
Evening star., 1940-06-25
London Tin Prices

LONDON, June % R.-Tin, easy; spot.
f26l los bid. f262 asked; future. f265 los
bid 1886 asked.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
U. 5. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK, June 25 R.-Prices quotes
IN dollars and thirty-seconds.
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
The Securities Commission reported to-
9od-lot dealers or SPECIALISTS on the New
YORK Stock Exchange for June "a: 2,233
purchases involving sc. 1885 shares; 2,156
short sales involving 1889 shares.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Freight Loudinqs

NEW YORK. June 25 GP.-Revenue
freight carloadinss on railroads reportine
today. for the week ended June 80 in
cluded: 49, 'n
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Cottonseed Oil.

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
1912 lower. Sales. 15S contracts. July.
5 o.96b: September. 6.0Sb October, 6.1Ob;
December, 6.l4b; January, 6.16b.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, June 25 P.-Cotton
futures declined today under long lioui-
datioa, brought about by unfavorable war
news and weakness in other markets.
Closing prices were barely steady Is to
20 points net lower.
Open. High. Low. Close
July IO3a lO3o 1OI7 fOIo
ootSser 5etS snew' 1e55b 8 a a.o OK 1o-35b
December s.22 9.24 SOS 300
Msreb SMsnqfry s99eeb os s~ ess55bs
May S.77 s.s1 S57 S6O
Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleach.
able prime summer yellow. 5le0 nominal;
prime crude nominal. July, 5.4gb: sen
TEMPER, 5.5Sb: October. 5.6Ob; December,
o.6on. Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Grapes gathered In Bulgaria last
year weighed 5000 tons.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 25-Diyidends de-
clared, prepared by Fitch Publishing Co:
Evening star., 1940-06-25
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. June 25 Lp.-speculatiye
LIQUIDATION and commission house selling
depressed world sugar futures today. Prices
around midafternoon were of 4h to 6h7
points; July, .9S, OF 5; December, 1O3Ha,
Effected by July liquidation against 81
delltery notices domestic futures declined
! ! 70 points. July traded at 1.70. down
Paw susar solS 1n Il / a. "a 10 cs,ts An
Eastern refner took 100 tons of Philip
pine raws due July L. at that basis.
Cuoas were not openly offered
Renned In the Northeast was UNCHANGED
at 4.50 cents. Southern refiners were
shipment.
Futures No. 3 closed 1-2 lower. Sales,
$500 tons.
September 1s5 Isl ! SSh
tons '' "''00
July 1o5 OIL o5h
September IO5 1oi I noihh
December los 1O3h 0Si5b
b Bid
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Chicago Cash Wheat,

Chicago Cash Wheat.
cash cash wheat No. 3 red, 81. Corn. No.
NJ \ yei5oW. 6o,6ot; No: white. rs. Oats,
NO; mixed; 32la: No. 8. 321a: ssmpis
SNLaoe, III 81 81 1ha,32A; No, . white, 34-34fa:
nomi5. nor y, 33-534 Barley mailing. $3.50.
NO. yellow, S414 wv 0eaAAN'
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Federal Land Bunks

NEW YORK, June rs u,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Winnipeg Prices.

july .3OI2 ."AA 2aA .90N
, cash wheat No, Northern, 71Is; No
Z: oS1s; NO. 3, 63ss; oats, No. white, 80;
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, June % LP-wheat ~,
= red. winter. garlicky, spot, domestic,
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Exchange Trading Is Active.


Washington Gas Light preferred
stock again sold at 103 on the Wash
ington Exchange today. The days
largest sale was in Mergenthaler
Linotype, 100 shares moving at lax +,
up u from yesterday.
National Capital Bank stock ap-
peared in the trading again today,
with five shares changing hands at
1924, against the last previous sale
at 1851. Potomac Electric Power
51h per cent preferred came out at
112.
The only bond sale was in WASH
ington Gas SIS, when $500 sold at the
strong price of 1863.
Heard in Financial District.
Washington bankers at Rutgers
this week are hearing lectures by
Paul F. Cadman, economist of the
American Bankers Association; c.
w. Bailey, banking-farming expert;
William H. Neal, Winston-Salem
expert on public relations and ad-
vertising, and Nelson L. North, men,
Der New York State bar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16

their usual share entertainment the broadcast over
K0MO at p.
Crosby's songs include Meet the Sun Halfway lmag-
nation" Angel in Disguise" Too Romantic" and hit
tune of the year 1925, Cecilia
responsibility
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-16
Radio Time Table

Dave Butler, the ace Hollywood director,
discords his megaphone for microphone as
means of communicating his movie-making
creed to Bing Crosby and Bob Burns in the
Kraft Music Hall tonight.
Brian Aherne, an occasional genial guest
calls for another chat with Crosby and Burns
and Jarmilla Novotna, recent sensation of
the opera, returns to the scene of her Amer
lean debut.
John Scott Trotter and his orchestra, the
Music Maids and Ken Carpenter throw in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
DODGERS ADVANCE
BY BEATING PILLS
Brooklyn Moves Within Half
Game Of Reds With
4 To 3 Victory

PHILADELPHIA, July l. LP,
TheBrooklyn Dodgers pushed their
way to a 4 to 3 triumph over the
Phillies today in a sloppy session
that was decided principally through
a three-run first inning assault on
Hugh Mulcahy. Brooklyn moved up
half a game behind Cincinnati's Ma.
tional league leaders.
The Dodgers were outhit, 81. but
in that big first inning Cookie Law.
agetto walked, Dixie Walker doub-
led, Joe Medwick tripled and scored
on a wild pitch.
Brooklyn's other run crossed the
plate in the fourth on one of two
errors by Bobby Bragan. Two were
on base and two were out at the
time.
Tot Pressnell got credit for his
fourth victory, but had to be rescued
in the ninth. He gave up a run in the
first on Ham Schulte's double and
Chuck Klein's single. The Pills fill.
ed the bases in the fourth on a
SINGLE, an error and a hit batsman
and scored on an infield out. Their
other run came in the seventh on an
error, a single and a wild pitch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
NeWSOm Gets 18th Win
AS Tigers Beat Chicago
Eastern Net Stars Win
Over Westerners, Al

SEWICKLEY, Pa, July l. L9
Tactics and artistry overcame crush
ing power and speed to give the east
a Al victory in the 37th East-West
Tennis classic today.
The fasteners swept the four
singles matches and lost only the
doubles to the powerhouse western
ers-all from California-in the re-
newal of the matches that supplant-
ed the cancelled Davis cup play
this year.
frankie Parker, the nations rank
ing No. 2 player from Seabright, N.
j., clinched the event by disposing
of Francis L. Kovacs of San Fran
cisco, 6-3, ga. 81, while Gardner Null
10y of Miami Beach, Fla, added the
browning touch by upsetting Welby
Van Horn of Los Angeles in a five
set battle, 3-6, rs, ga, rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
bout WAS SLATED
FOR ten ROUNDS
Former Champs Cuts Wrest-
ler's Face To Ribbons
And Wins Easily

ATLANTA, July l. Up Jack
Dempsey, the former world heavy
weight champion of the ring, knock
ed out a husky wrestler, Clarence
Cowboy Luttrell Of Texas in the
second round of thei- scheduled To-
round fight tonight.
Dempsey, weighing 205 pounds,
battered down the 224-pound Lut-
trell after one minute and So Sec
onds of the second frame. The form
champion, while showing none of
the old fire and dynamite that car
ried him to the heavyweight crown.
badly beat the awkward and clumsy
wrestler who was almost out at the
bell that ended the first round.
Luttrell hung on almost from the
gong as Dempsey cut his face to rib
bons. After Luttrell had gone down
for counts of seven and eight in the
second round. Dempsey moved up
and cut loose with a looping left that
c: light Luttrell flush on the chin
and knocked him all the way out of
the ring.
The Texas bad man, who challeng-
ed the one-time Manassa Mauler to
settle things with the six-ounce GLOW
es after Dempsey had FLASHED with
hi. in refereeing a wrestling match,
failed to get up off the ground and
had to be carried to his dressing
room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
JUNIORS DEFEAT
SELMA Nine, 81
Johnson Scatters Seven Hits;
Locals To Play Dunn Here
This Afternoon

Wilmington's Junior Legion base
ball team made all Of it's three hits
count yesterday afternoon as they
defeated the Selma Juniors 3 to 2 in
a league game played at Selma.
Ernest Johnson. making his first
appearance in the locals lineup, scat
tered seven hits to gain his first
victory.
For the first four innings, johnson
held Selma scoreless. The Johnston
county boys tailed one in the fifth
and their final marker in the sixth.
Wilmington scored its first run in
the sixth stanza and sewed UP the
ball game with two runs in the
ninth. johnson, first up, hit safely
but was thrown out at home plate.
Watson grounded out. Edwards drew
a base on balls and scored on Alder
mans safety. McCabe was safe on an
error and Alderman scampered home
with the winning ruiz
Alderman, Williamson and john
son were the only locals to hit safely.
Suggs with two for four paced Selma
at bat.
Wilmington will play the Dunn
Juniors at Legion stadium this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The score by innings: r H E
Wilmington 900 DOL OO2 3 8 8
Selma - 900 OIL 600 2 z /
Batteries: WilmingtonJohnson and
Rhodes; Selma-Mozingo and Lilies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Ban On Fight Films
Shipments Lifted

WASHINGTON, July 1-LR-
President Roosevelt signed today
a bill lifting a 28-year-Old pro-
hibition against the interstate
shipment of prize fight films.
The law which banned such
shipments was enacted July 81,
1912, after films showing the
fight between the negro boxer,
Jack johnson, and Jim Jefferies,
had led to racial feeling.
During congressional hearings
on the repeal legislation numer-
u fighters, including Jack
Dempsey, boxing authorities and
sports writer's, urged its passage.
II can't e any reason for the
present ban OH fight pictures"
Dempsey testified. 1T is only
fair to the public to permit them
to SCI what they wish to see."
He contended boxing was the
greatest sport in the world, and
added:
"To be a great fighter you've
got to live clean, work hard and
keep in good condition"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
krieger Wins Decision
Over Mccoy In Fight

NEW YORK, July 1.-LR-Solly
Krieger of Brooklyn, who once held
for a short time National Boxing as.
sociation's recognition as middle.
weight champion, gained a close
eight-round decision over AL Mccoy
of Boston, former New England
heavyweight titleholder, before 5000
fans at Dexter park tonight. Krieg-
er, now bidding for electromagnetic
honors, weighed ITS IA and Mccoy
1870.
Mccoy took an early lead in the
fast bout but couldn't maintain
Krieger's pace to the end and Solly
won out on his strong finish. He
floored Mccoy for no count in the
eighth. Mccoy lost the third be-
cause of a low blow after he had
won the first two heats.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Showb0at Allows But Six
Hits AS Bengals Score 3
To l Decision

DETROIT, July l. Up Louis
(Buck) Newsom won his eleventh
consecutive pitching victory today,
holding Chicago White Sox batters
to six hits and tanning seven as the
Detroit Tigers won a 81 decision.
The big Highlander has not been
charged with a mound defeat since
the opening game of the season.
Except in the fourth inning when
the Sox scored their only run, New
som did not permit a single runner
to pass second base. He issued only
one base on balls.
Even the one Chicago run would
not have scored except for an error
by Dick Bartell, Detroit shortstop.
After Mike Kreevich doubled, New
SON picked him off base with a throw
to Bartell who tagged the runner
but dropped the ball. Kreevich NOV
ed to third on a sacrifice and scored
when Moose Solters singled.
John Duncan Rigney pitched sew.
en- innings for Chicago and limited
the Tigers to four hits, but he walk
ed four batters and was charged with
all the Detroit runs. Pete Appleton
finished, after Rigney gave way to a
pinch hitter.
Hank Greenberg batted in Detroit S
first run in the first inning, his
double scoring Charlie Gehringer
who walked.
Gehringer tripled in the sixth and
scored as Eric McNair fumbled
Greenberg's %grounder. A wild pitch
sent Greenberg to second; he took
third on a sacrifice and scored when
Red Kress lifted a fly to center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
NAMING ALL STARS
IS NO EASY TASK.
Cronln Might Make Indians
Nucleus Of Team; Teller,
Walters Probable Hurlers

NEW YORK, July 1.-CR-If any.
body thinks it was difficult to pick
the 25-man squads for basebaIl's big
All-Star game at St. Louis a week
from tomorrow, just consider the
job of narrowing these crews down
to two starting lineups.
Last year Joe Mccarthy, plotting
the American leaguers, made the
thing easy by starting six of his
own New York Yankees and Bill
McKechnie countered with five of
his Cincinnati Reds.
But McKechnie and Joe Cronin
have different problems this wear,
There still will be seven of the world
champion Yankees on the American
league squad, but they don't stand
head and shoulders above their rivals
this time and they won't be playing
for their oWn manager.
AS a matter of fact the squads an.
pear more evenly balanced within
themselves than they do against
each other, where the American
league again will have an advantage
both in the batting and pitching
records.
Cronin might ease his burden by
leading off with the nucleus of the
first place Cleveland. Indians. He
is generally expected to name Bob
Teller as his starting pitcher. This
would logically lead to the selection
of Rollie Hemsley to catch.
He might likewise try for smooth.
ness in his infield by using Ray
Mack at second, Lou Boudreau at
short and Ken Keltner at third, all
from the Indians. Jimmie Foxx is
an obvious choice for the first base
assignment.
Cronin will have his W outfielo
available, but likely will find a spot
for Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees
Ted Williams and Lou Finney Of
the Red Sox probably will round
out the outer patrol.
McKechnie will have four Reds or
his squad, but can start no nor
than three. Either Paul Derringel
or Bucky Walters looms for frs
pitching call with Ernie Lombard
catching. Frank Mccormick is the
leading candidate for first base, but
McKechnie might defer to the st
Louis fans by using Johnny Mize
Bill Herman of the Cubs, Bill Jur
ges Of the Giants and Harry Lava
getto of the Dodgers would rount
out a smart infield.
If the National league is to have
a 300 hitter in it's outfield, 10.
Moore of the Giants will have to b.
started in left field ahead of JOE
Medwick. Terry Moore of the Cardi.
nails is a likely choice for center ant
Mel OFT probably will hold dowr
right field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Raison D'Etre

Raison D'Etre
The Marquis of Queensbury rules,
under which all boxing contests are
conducted, specify that a title to be
valid must be won in actual combat
in the ring.
The claim of Joe Louis to the
championship is based on victory
over James J. Braddock and so on
through four successors to Max
~Schmeling.
Schmeling was never champion for
the reason that he v defeated a
champion, nor the claimant to the
championship.
Actually Schmeling was elected
champion by the New York Boxing
commission a month after he won
on a foul from Jack Sharkey in the
finals of an elimination tournament
to determine a successor to Gene
Tunney. Schmeling was not ac-
corded the championship at the time
of his victory and the boxing COM
mission that designated him cham
pion by a split vote nullified its own
decision by adopting a rule that a
championship could not be won or
lost on a foul. 9
Therefore, in view of the rules
and the further fact that no fighter
has won a heavyweight title in the
ring since the retirement of Tunney,
Tunney is still the worlds champion.
That's presenting the case In
practically the same brief n a a
Wilmington man pointed it out to
us. Look up the records if you
don't believe it and if you want to
dispute it, look up Joe Louis n
not us.
Psychic Or Smart?.
A Wilmingtonian, who prefers
anonymity, has a swell yarn ABOUT
a horse race in an eastern city, and
he swears it's a true story.
1t seems that he happened to be IN
the town on the day of a big race.
Having six bucks in his pockets
and nothing better to do he went 10
the races, his first.
Unable to find a program he con-
suited an old negro man sitting near
by, who was porting over the chart.
"Are YOU betting?" the negro asked.
mo" the man said. "Well, if you
decide to bet, take this horse" the
negro replied.
Our informant, after debating the
question, decided to place 81 on the
nose to win. He didn't take the
old negro's tip and bet on his own
choice. His horse lost and the
negro's horse won.
He tried another, the negro CIV
ing him a tip on another horse. He
didn't take the tip and lost again.
You guessed it, the horse he'd been
told to bet on won.
The final race was coming up n
the negro wandered up with another
tip-on a horse called "Dutiful." The
local man decided to place his last
two bucks on "Dutiful.' The odds
mounted from 10 to l to 16 to 1 by
race time. Well, the story ends as
all stories should, I guess. "Dutl-
full" so the story goes, won by six
or seven lengths and our informant
collected his 1872, gave the old negro
SIS and walked away from the tracks.
He says he's never bet on a horse
since. But he still wonders if the
old negro was psychic or just smart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
Tigers Rally In Ninth
To Beat Tar Heels, 81

With a three run rally in the final
frame, the Carolina Tigers of the
Coastal League defeated the Tar
Heels, 8 to Z, yesterday morning at
Robert Strange playground.
The Tigers took an early lead with
a u in the first frame but in the
third the Tar Heels counted twice.
In the fourth inning they tailed
again to increase the lead but in the
fifth the Tigers came through with
two to knot the count. The Tar
Heels added two in the sixth and two
more in the seventh and apparently
had the game on ice, despite two
runs for the Tigers in their half of
the seventh.
But in the last of the ninth Grit
fifth scored on a wild pitch and the
rally was on. Fowler was batted III
by Grissom. who hit a double to tie
the count. Then Grissom scored on
another wild pitch and the game was
on the Tiger side of the ledger.
Score by innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Errors: Bartell, McNair. Runs batted
IN: G~reenberg 2. Kress, Solters. Two
pase hlts: ~Greenberg, Kreevich. Three
Campbell. Double plays: Gehringer
Bartell and York. Left on bases: Chi.
cago 3; Detroit Z. Bases on balls off
Rigney 4, Newsom 1. Strikeouts ,by:
klgney. 2, Appleton 1, Newsom I. Hits
off: Rigney 4 in Z innings; Appleton
/ in !: Wild pitches: Rigney 2. Los
by, MCGOWAN and Kolls. lime: .45
Attendance: 5,O1S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
FIELD REDUCED

NEW YORK, July 1-LP- The
Held In the National Amateur Golf
championship at Winged Foot club,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sept. GA, will
consist of only $50 players, a reduc-
ton of 20 from last year, it was an
nounced today by the U. S. G. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
PLAYERS

ST. LOUIS, July T. Up - The
Cardinals announced tonight Short
stop Eddie Lake and Pitchers Ernie
White and Sam Nahem have been
optioned to farm clubs.
Lake was sent to Sacramento of
the Coast league, White to Columbus
OF the American association and Ma
hem to Houston of the TcXa, league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
SOME

TUCSON, Ark -R-For a pow
erful, sustained attack, the Tucson
baseball team is jus. about tops.
Tucson recently won three strais.,t
games by these scores: 17-6; 1T
and 25-6. Yeah, but the Tucsons
the next one 1-12 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Der-
ringer .(9-6) VS.. MCGEE (5-5).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia - Carleton
CD VS.. Beck (2-5).
Boston at New York-Errickson (4-2l
VS.. Schumacher (5-6).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Bowman (4-5)
VS.. Lee (5-1O).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02

Men with large skulls live Longer
headline. Now Grandpappy Jen'
kins is afraid someone will accuse
him of being a big-head.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-02
JUST FOLLOW THE SIGN

WICHITA, Kas. -R- A big pie
truck with a sign Hit me easy,
I'm full of pie" was lying on it's
side recently at a Wichita inter-
section. A car had struck it.