davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

TEX Carleton. the so-hlt. ne-Fun
hero. Tct Frexsnell and Newell
kimhall also came from the
Brewers.
Fat Fred Fftzsimmons and Vi
tautas Tamulis we're obtained on
waivers - from the Giants and
Browne respectively.
DODGERS LAND GOOD YOUNG
CATCHER. HERMAN FRANKS
The Red Birds seem to have let
a fine young catcher 80 In Herman
Franks. who caught Cartoons no.
hitter and who has made bench
warmers out Of Phelps and Gus
Mancuso.
Pete coscarart. only ~ and pur-
chased from Nashville. l. the key
man In the slickest infieid the
National league has hoasted IN
years one backed up by such
capable reservists as purocher and
Johnny Hudson.
MacPhail gave $4,000 each for
two Of his three former American
league outiielders. joe vosmlk and
Roy Cullenblne. Dixie Walker
came from Detroit At the waiver
price. They have been keeping
Charley Gilbert. up from NASH
vile. Jimmy Ripple and Ernie koy
in the dugout
Larry MacPhail always man
aged TO dig someone up whenever
Leo Durocker pressed the button.
But their cyelonic finish OF 1899
and early rush this trip IL EVIL
dence that the Brooklyn Dodgers
are finally set.
They are now going about the
business % forcing some cf the
other clubs 10 make some changes
that Ia II they care To remain
contenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
Park softbsil league games tonight.
AIS.

Park Softball league games tonight.
Sis:
City league--Rained out games
from last week: White Eagle Tavern
VS.. General Distributing Co. AeKin-
ley: Knapps Business College vs..
johnson Paint Co. Jefferson.
Commercial league-N. p. Railway
Shops VS.. Carstens Packing Co jeff
erson: Stevens Motor Co vs.. Sizer a.
Co. Harmon; Tacoma Drug Co. va.
Harmon Mfg. Co, Mckinney Buffelen
Lumber co. vs.. wheeler osgood
Sales. Jason Lee.
American league-MArine Reserves
vs.. Independent Bible. Franklin: C-3
Mantle Club VS.. 23Td Street Wildcats.
c. p. s.: Naval Reserve vs.. Waller
Road Owls. Stadium
Girls City Softbzli league vii
practice at Central playground AZ
6;i5 o'clock and hold a meeting IN
the park office at 8 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
WoItsr Johnson
Coins Nomination

nALrsMoKE. NJ. - wsttes
sehassn. the Wsskiagsss n~ss-
ssrs' see pitcher n years. 80
no. NJ. fsrss us~laF issxtss -
lItleai vietsEy. and n Hses Fstafa
him 10 ne sssies's cspit~t--~s
. mrmhsr n ~ haass II Fsp-
puhllc.a ssminasisa m Msfy-
land's primary siseties. and Win
eppsse Isep WIiiIsm y. usrps.
Fr.entstives. Ne wsn the NJ.
the incumbent. In Nsveustss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
MocPhuil Builds
A Flag Threat
In Two Years
Second of three articles on
the not - Daffy Dodgers.
Nv HARRY eRAYsoS

MA Service Sports Editor
NEW YORk-When red-headed
Leland stanford MacPhail. ex-sol-
der, ex-lawyer and ex-football Of
fetal. obtained his first major
league opportunity in Cincinnati,
following a whirl in Columbus. he
was looked upon as something Of
an easy mark by purveyors of
baseball ivory.
But Larry MacPhail. the old
Michigan man, learned rapidly .
surrounded himself with able
people.
When he left the Rhineland, the
nucleus of its championship club
was on the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

SCORE BY INNINGS
Turf Smoke Shop -. 900 202 o02-6
Smelter Local No. IS. 100 0io 0oo-2
SUMMARY
Stolen bases. Wilcox, Ziegenfuss,
Hiessen; sacrifice hits. Trummer. Will
helm, Lovelace. wilcox: two-base hits,
Wise. Martin ca. Hebert; home runs,
70 Zieeenfuss: left on bases, Turf 10.
Smelter 8: IL hits runs off Mi
chaelson in plus innings. o hits o
runs off Topping in / inning: struck
out. by hichaelson Z, by Bland s.:
base on balls. off Nicholson q off
Bland S. losing pitcher, Michaelson:
passed ball Kuper; hit by pitched
ball. Niessen by Michaelson: time OF
game, hours. umpire, Forsythe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

SIX Errors coelIy
70 Slu(lIuzn, Abcg
Move Into he

A hrsIIl<rt plt<sInr p>rferu1neo
~ ls<rs Therp<. t.lnccla n1Ele<.
ana ~ Htsalan <kfofe ee44l1e4
- nzve M Abee - ~ v>e1e<y
avrr ~ 1i4~<s - nlGHI = ~
Ixtie rare.
re Ian<aln vsrsery IL ~
r&e~ fur N esty pe~p p<lzn1E1 =
: pr~s1v nrenay hne<. - -
- nelisrnsne. f1neein - n1u1l<
I'M -A~vins 80 v'sss<y - -
s1<fses.
Alsnu~un \ ~. - e>n1k
~ uIusnpn e1let1 ~ cose
~ 49, usnss ~ tGe1v euuut
60. u ~ ~ mrnonrlM 49,
NJ - xnevpp wnlpo spurIv
apet6e1 ~ bn>re. - 1872
ht1e1nx mrnUn11. NJ - -
Il - - q unnnoA we1e -
tewe1 e9lv ~ - - -
- ~ fnefpA - ~vell~g
10 N1o11um ha1euna
nt41tam erof~d tv3ee q ~
seenna lnntnH. ut afIsr tn9t
rhnFr< hsld ihsza so<tIr - sne<n.
while M MATES were hIeeelN0 90
hitn. taking sdvuste4s - Il1e<
stvs<e h suil ~ Their senfel
PAUL retEsse. seerea hoee4nN.
paced f.lneuln 81 In ptete. mo-
ping eal to- hits u t1fee tftCr
snd seufsnx tWu nzns, t1esfuee.
I.lassln e<nt<rfieider. sp1<ttef -
the peths ~ staIe foar neeot
turing IN feme
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

et4l<n Heeks, h1pFfane { te3.e11e
~ - tss-s. sI.4iau : nse.lH
innings. I hIts. J sxf9s ~ h1<1eSs4
z i = ,ar' 'ssls. ~ s...' ~. 81
fh5rus ia ) innlass. ss1lsss ~. y
f,efnsfssl !. Aaa<fssn 4 N6~oH (.
thafpe 10 heSe ~ n&iis ~ H1Gnf-
sst 4 4uasfses : He1sH \, IHH4ue
Il wild pite1 knaetset1 to-
ns<ss1 nsif. H&1ti hlz ~ blzEHe4 III
A14r0ne ~ uemefeek lime ~ u1N1n.
slib. slf1plfs. dIsxeaes e.ess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

SALEM. ORE. itob White won
bis fiffb gams u ths sesseH feF
the Wlllamssts fssaF1afs Monday
Afternoon ard rolled 70 thu Pert.
lard university Flioss Ia shesf esa
aalIciofh. 7 to o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
VIKINGS TRIUMPH

FIFE - Puysilup Viking tennis
squad grabbed a Al victory here
yesterday afternoon with the Fife
boys doubles team taking the only
decision for the TroJans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

greeted ths announcement that
piaas for the excursisn are
eoBgists and fhs esmfaiisss,
BRAIDED BY Harold u. tfiiekD
Hayward. Il essafidenl ttsi no
fsser ihsa 1se vii b. aboard
when the special pulls saf ~
tbs Union stafton hare ~ 1tls
s'eisek . seek ffola sssnasy.
Word was received from saien
Wednesday tn@t Btddy Blshop
business manager q the salem
Senators. IL planning . gala vel
come for the Tacoma exeufsionists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Seobiscuit Goes
Into Retirement

HOLLYWOOD PARK, Ingie-
wood. Cal.--After orders were
received from Owner Charles ).
Howard In Louisville, handlers
yesterday loaded seabiseuit. the
tarfs top money winner, and
started the h0rse for the How
ard ranch near Willis. Calf.
seabiscuit MAS retired after
winning the santa Anita handi-
cap and had been ''unsindingS
At Hollywood park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
BENNINGTON PLAY

Results Of the I4sth Field Ar
tillery badminton last night q,
the arTnOry were as follows:
Service Btry. ,. NEEDLES o: Hq.
Btry. 2. End Btry. Hq- /: Officers
3, Btry. r o. Btry. E 2. Btry d /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

SUNNI En- Modern Drug sna
I. o. o. y. won opening games In
the sumnsf softhaii lsssas plsysa
under the lights Monday night
Ths noasrns Missed out Beavers.
1913, while the Ola rsllo~s out
slusgsd FIbrsbosrd. f7.ll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

me nlal.sd b~s~b~ii is.n ~
pfsetie@ thls evening a 80
oieIoek 1t th& nidlen1 seneeI
flsld. Msasaer WeedsFa ~
nassnesz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Sports Parade

WI" hohA - ttFHhPs tuF
only iconoclast In America who
wears Knockers In Gene saraxen.
Perhaps the only man In
America who wears Knockers II
Gene sarazen.
Be that as II may. II the
little sardine." as he Ia affec-
tionately known. could knock
the golf ball as effectively AZ
he does so many aspects Of the
golf game he would have won
even more championships than
he has.
The man who IN. baited his
own p. q. A., the u. ,. q. A..
the Ryder cup team. and the
man who has criticized the sine
Of the cups. the construction of
the ball. and the shape and sine
Of the sticks, now has fresh
grievance.
Appropriately enough. Sara
zen's fresh grievance was re-
vealed at the Fresh Meadow
club yesterday as he practiced
for the Goodall tournament In n
friendly round with newspaper
men. Bluntly put. and he never
was one to couch his views In
the language OF diplomacy. Sar-
azen wants the United States
Golf association 10 stop holding
the open championship on
courses unfit for the No. event
In golf.
PUTS OPEN ON BLOCK
What the u. 8. @. A. does
now" said the little fellow who
has held most Of the worlds
major titles. 'is 10 put the open
on the auction block each year.
The tournament goes TO the
highest bidder. no matter what
the course II like.
II tell you l have played In
opens that were hold over
courses that were scarcely III
for u ladies' flag tournament.
When golfers play for the big
gest title Of them all they de-
serve = course that exacts the
beat In shot-malsing."
Never a man 10 point out an
III without offering a cure. Sara
zen had this TO suggest To the
U. s. G. A.:
Let them follow the example
OF the British" he said, and
choose six great courses and
name them as the permanent
sits OF the open. The British
don't play their open on any and
every course. IL Ii always ~
st. Andrews or Sandwich or
Prestwick or equal courses. The
Z. 8. G. A. may argue that 1t
has 10 award the open 10 ysri-
Gus parts Of the country, but
that would be all right too.
NAMES SOME
Il won't try 20 name the sig
best courses IN this country. but
l will name you some the boys
could choose from. On the coast.
the Los Angeles Country club
and the San Francisco Country
club. In the midwest. Inter-
lachen At Minneapolis and olym-
pic fields In Chicago.
Here In the east. Brookllne
a. Boston. Fresh Meadows and
Garden City near New York.
and Merton In Philadelphia. And
IN the south. the Masters 81
Augusta and the No. 2 layout
a. Pinshurst. And. / almost
forgot the beat one Of them ali.
ozkmont in Pittsburgh"
Gene believes II would be =
swell idea TO alternate the open.
the amateur and the ssmen's
national between slx courses
chosen from sueh . group Of
fine courses. And. shsn the
war IL over. play the Ryder Aad
Walker cup matches on them.
too. shiah would give each Of
them = tournament a year.
In that way" sarazsn said.
.the operators Of the courses
would know what % expect.
They would have ample time 70
get and keep the courses IN
shape. A. Il IL nov. inferior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

south Taeoma Pines wsii vor<
DOT Thursday II $50 s'siosk ii
Robert Gray fisid. Thsy are IN tbs
Valley Isagns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Baseball Excursion Tickets
Will 90 on Sale Thursday

Tickets for the hot stove Isagus
baseball excursion ~ salem, Sun
day. Nay 10. viii 60 On sale thurs.
day ~ chappsll q Crimes. 80
Pacific sysnus. Northern Pacific
city ticket office. sth and Pacific
Art sehisgei. court house. and
several other agencies yet 70 BE-
announced
A wave Of eafhnalasfH has
amateur tournaments ard the
men who run them have TO re-
sort 70 tricky means 70 make
them dlfficuit--and unfair"
There "a sense 70 what Sara
zen says. don't you thinkl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

poeatelio's Cardinals swAmped
the Salt Lake Bees Tuesday night.
1914, 10 ciimb into leadership a
the Pioneer league with slx winz
and three lonses.
nolas's riloss dropped Hslns q
Idaho Falls. o.. and fsiI from
iheir tie for first place into third
below tho Ogden Reds. uho de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Hartman and Firpo
Lead Tiger Baiiers

stuhby big Frpo showing hs
International with s7s and
complied by George
statslclAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo s. Kansas City II.
Louisville 3. Minneapolis 20.
Indianapolis 5. st Paul 8.
Columbus at Milwaukee, post
poned: rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

II you're not using t. sell Il with
Fast Action Timas Want Al.
Phone Main 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Turf Club
Wins With
Alva Bland
Smelter Nine Gets
Only Four Blows
Off Side-Armer
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS

70 90 into a tie for first place
In City league standings pro-
viding they win from Johnson
Paint Co. Wednesday night at
Lincoln bowl. These two po-
tential candidates for the 1910
bunting will be out In full
strength Wednesday with Al
Lbke Jr. slated to work for
the Paintmen and Bruce
Waugh or George Marshall
for the Truckmen. The game
starts at o'clock sharp.
Alva Bland held the hard-hitting
smelter Local No. IS City league
team to four very widely scattered
hits Tuesday night at Lincoln
bowl to give the Turf Smoke Shop
club a to win and incidently
put the Smoke Shop club in sec
ond place.
The side ball tosser was In
rare form, no two hits coming
In one frame. He famed five
and walked a like amount. In
the clutches he was invincible.
The Smelter team drew first in
the initial canto when Wise dou-
bled to left after Doty had walked.
Two walks and passed ball gave
the Smelter lads their final tally
In the fifth. Three hits and two
errors gave the Turf boys two in
the fourth.
George Ziegenfuss opened
the sixth with a home run
over the right field fence. A
walk, hit aid an out account
ed for another In the same
frame. The last two resulted
from home run poke by Earl
kuper with Martin on base, In
the ninth.
It was at this point that Mi
chaelson was taken out of the
game and Topping finished. Mi
chaelson was touched for IL hits,
kuper and Martin getting three
each. The Turf boys played error
less ball while the Smelter club
bobbled three times, all being
poor throws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

people Of Fia;hush he intended to
make every effort 10 give them .
winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Sofiball Results

Softball results Tuesday night
CITY LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

Venetia Osmond's brows we're wrinkled -
'I1l manage it somehow"
You'll be glad to get away, Herr Bar
thold?"
The old man gripped Raeburn' hand again.
How can thank you - or the Fraulein.
She has saved my life - for what it's worth. :"
Il hope it will be worth lot to the Allies.
Good luck!
The girl went with Raeburn to the door.
How do you get back, Nick?" she asked
anxiousy.
LAS | came Won Siegen's arranging it.
I'll bail out of German plane south of the
Vosges.'
Must your"
IF don't turn up, Won Siegen will guess
it was bluff about Bartholds death. III
come here tomorrow evening to see what
you planned.
But next morning, at breakfast in the koe-
nenstrasse hotel a phone call made him think
quickly I'll be out of town today, Herr
Ruckert" 1t was the Oberst on the line.
Don't trouble to report at headquarters.
Dine with me tonight instead. III have
guest I'd like you to meet. Eight O'Clock -
the Hotel Wagner"
He would have refused the invitation if
he had dared. There would be little time now
to help Venetia Osmond - if she should need
help at the last moment. Meantime he had
the whole day on his hands - ten hours OF
inactivity In the afternoon he loitered near
the aerodrome on the outskirts of the town
and watched the machines 60 up. Night could
not come too soon when he would be in the
air with the comforting knowledge that Bar
thold was on his way into Switzerland.
w ONE point he was now determined -
Venetia Osmond was going too. She thought
she was safe in her hospital job; but how
could one be sure? 1t was seven O. o'clock before
he set out for her lodgings; but he played for
safety by doubling twice in his tracks be-
fore he hurried down the lane. She was waiting
upstairs, and he guessed from her look that
things had gone well.
'Yes - thanks to the old dame! Her
brother runs little motor van for collecting
market produce from farms near the lake.
Tonight he's going to take us. l went there
today to get the lay of the land
You did," load seemed to slip from his
shoulders. One last word, Liebste. want you
to 90 away with Barthold - out of this coun-
try"
The chiefs orders?" There was an eager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

oh, yes" she said slowly. 1--WE even got
a special pass, which covers most things here
I nurse in the hospital ten hours day. You
haven't been worrying about me?'
"A little" he confessed. Day and night
she had been in his thoughts. and he guessed
that she knew it.
Wed better get down to business hadn't
we?" she said. I've got Herr Barthold here"
Here - in this house? Good"
The old woman's gen." she told him.
I'm paying her we'll, but she wouldn't take
pfennig if she weren't so desperately poor.
Has the Bureau got everything fixed up for
Herr Barthold?"
Yes We must get him across the lake into
Switzerland tomorrow night Bring him in,
and III explain Watt he added. I'D
better tell you I've just paid visit to Colonel
Won Siegen."
AT Intelligence headquarters! The violet
blue eyes opened: it was the only sign of sur
prise she gave.
Il played safe card We nabbed a couple
of their agents near Paris last week. and per-
suaded one of them to talk. Orders had been
issued to kill old Barthold, if he got out of
Germany alive"
Because he'd been working in the War
Laboratory"
Yes l told Won Siegen that Barthold is
dead - 50 they've crossed him off the list.
He should be safe, in France, soon. Bring
him in, meme Kle,ne'
She came back with an elderly man -
- l1ll
Raeburn could discern the tremor of his lips
as he advanced with hesitation, bowed, then
gripped the outstretched hand.
Il won't keep you many moments, Herr
Barthold Frauein Osmond has told you who
| am? You cross into Switzerland tomorrow
night A speedboat will be waiting on the
lake, and we've arranged that your friend
Ebnat of Zurich will see you safely into
France. You undertake to tell us all you know
about the work in the Goering War Labora-
tory?'
Tears sprang to the dark eyes. Il have
given Fraulein Osmond my assurance.
The girl had spread large scale map on
the table, and Raeburn indicated a point on
the shore of the Ostinsee.
The motorboat will be waiting out there
from midnight till one hour before daybreak,
he said to her. You'll arrange to get Herr
Barthold on board as early as possible. Can
it be done?'
Its over twenty kilometers from here -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

been asked to check up on him before he was
permitted to return to France.
Its strange we never met in Paris last
summer, Herr Ruckert, she said amiably.
Il knew some of your friends. List, for one"
Eyes, it's odd, Fraulein, he assented. Was
she playing with him, he wondered. Did
it amuse her to keep him in suspense? Or
had she failed to recollect that cafe meeting?
His discomfort lessened, but he watched his
host closely By the end of dinner one thing
was plain to him. This girl and Won Siegen
were on intimate terms the mans adm: a
ton could be seen every time his pale eyes
rested upon her.
thanks, prefer my own cigarettes" she
was saying. Il think I've left them in the
next room."
Won Siegen opened box of cigars. Il must
see what's wrong" he remarked when she did
not return, and the communicating door
swung gently behind him. The excuse was
obvious; he wanted Lii Breitner's report.
Raeburn drew in a quick breath. If she
had been pretending - if at this moment she
was whispering the truth - now was his
chance, the only chance he was likely to get.
No doubt they had taken precautions; there
would be Gestapo men downstairs, but he
might slip by them if he was quick enough.
He swung back as Won Siegen returned,
and the two men faced each other. Raeburn's
heart gave a jump for there was relief in
the pale gray eyes. Fraulein Breitner followed
him, her face expressionless.
With fingers which he contrived to keep
steady, Raeburn held match to his cigar.
If she had been playing with him during
dinner, why had she not denounced him? If
he read the signs Alright, she had told Won
Siegen nothing. The man was now completely
satisfied for presently he handed back the
slip of paper with the special watermark
which was worth more than passport at
every Intelligence headquarters on the from
tier.
But as time went on, Raeburn could see
that the girl was restless. When the phone
bell hummed, and the Oberst went out to
interview an officer from headquarters, Frau
lem Breitner sprang to her feet
Herr Riickert Did you think I'd for
gotten you = Captain Raeburn?" She spoke
in a rapid whisper.
Frankly, found it difficult to believe,
Fraulein.' He was backing towards the door,
but she intercepted him.
CONTINUED on pogs 10Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-07

catch in her breath - her hands seized his.
mo mine! You've done damned good
work. Get back while you can. Promise??"
She turned away. We'll see, Nick. No
promises - please"
Damn! If l weren't dining with Won
Siegen, I'd stop and argue. Why in hell won't
you co." He raised her chin.
Il must have time to think" Her eyes
were steady. my jobs here. You'd better
hurry, Nick Save up weeks leave in Paris
sometime. l won't forget
A pressure of her fingers, and he was out
in the back lane. He was reluctant to go;
he should have beaten down her opposition.
She was due respite from her work here;
the chief at the Bureau would approve. He
felt like turning back; but as it was, he did
not reach the Hotel Wagner until eight
o'clock was striking, and he was taken up to
the Oberst's suite.
Won Siegen came out into the corridor.
You're pmctual, Herr Ruckert!" His voice
fell to a confidential note. Did l tell you
I've got another guest? Fraulein Bretner
can be trusted She's in the Intelligence de-
partment here, so you can talk freely
Breitner! The name was family familiar
to Raeburn, and as he entered, he was CROP
ing in his memory At his first glimpse of her.
tall and dark beside the orange glow of the
electric fire, oknew with shock of dismay
that he had met her somewhere. He made
his bow over her outstretched hand.
I've just been hearing about you, Herr
Ruckert," she said with smile, her cigarette
poised between slim fingers.
Il hope it was complimentary, gnddige
F1dulein!'
ITO drop from plane in the dark. my
DEAR" said Won Siegen, pouring out the
aberitJs, well - it requires courage
That's to be expected in our agents.
There was friendly CLINT in her dark eyes.
You go back tonight, believe, Herr Rick
ert?"
So she was in the Obersts confidence!
Their talk flowed lightly as the dining table
was wheeled smoothly in through folding
doors. Lii Breitner . Yes, he could place
her now. They had met one night in Paris
cafe before the war, and next day he had
heard she was employed by the German
Intelligence department. Her memory of
faces could not be faulty, yet she gave no sign
of recognition. As the meal progressed, his
discomfort became acute. He caught side
glance she gave him, and suddenly he realized
why Lii Breitner was here at dinner She had
Evening star., 1940-01-20

TOOK PEACE MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT-Ths Most Rev.
Amleto Ccognan apostolic delegate the United States ef
who yesterday handed President Roosevelt the reply Pope
Plus XII to the Chief Executives plea for peace Europe
Shown with the preate Mgr Michael Ready head Of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference. HarsE Photo