davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
JUNIORS
DEFEAT DOVER
CONTINUED from Eirus rassl

bases: Hardy, Walls, Peck. Double
play; Peck to KINNEY. Runs batted
in: Maxwell, Walls 2, Atkins. Left
on bases: Dover 3, Milford Z. Bases
on balls: of Arts 8, Atkins 2. Struck
out: BY Arts 6, Atkins z. Hit by pit
cher: By Atkins (Artis) Umpires:
Mccarthy and Atkins. Time-1:20.
On Tuesday of this week Jim Walls
hurled the Milford Juniors to a Al
victory over Dover. Although the
Milford Juniors had to forfeit a
game Tuesday to Dover since only
eight players appeared on the field,
they made five hits good for 4 runs,
while Dover made six hits good for
only one run.
Artis had dreams of a no hitter
until the fifth inning when Walls,
pitcher, started the ball rolling with
a triple in deep center field, which
was soon followed by a walk and
triple by Vane into right
field. The Juniors got their other
two runs in the seventh and Dover
scored their run in Ihe first as a |
result of three straight singles. Vane
was the hitter of the day with two
hits for three times at bat, and three
runs batted in. Maxwell batted the
fourth run in for Milford while
I-afferty's single batted in Dover's
.un.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
HOME COMING
AT OCEAN VIEW
ON AUGUST I
Co. lren - %

$500 p. m.-The Hooker Gang will
entertain with music and song.
8:15 p. m.-Collection. The Boy
Scouts OF this community will serve
as ushers and take the offering.
S:25 p. m.-Singing by Tommy and
Shirley Dukes.
$3.50 p. m.-Address by Elwood
Nelson, Esq, OF Wilmington.
$3.50 p. m.-Solo by Mabel Holt,
accompanied by Dorothy Holt.
$500 p. m.-Address Dy ]. Wallace
Woodford, Mayor of Dover.
9:20 p. m.-Singing OF national
hymn, America"
9:25 D. m.-Benediction by Rev. J.
r. Glenn. minister of the Christian
Church OF Ocean View.
$3.50 p. m.-SociaI time among
friends and relatives, also visitors
present.
Ice cream and confectionaries
will be obtainable.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
WAVE THREATENS
HEAVY CROP LOSS
tcOntinusd from FIRST Page,
orchardists of about $4,000.

Mr.. Soper said not only has the
quantity of this variety been cut but
also the quality has been seriously
impaired with the color poor and
the fruit dropping from the trees
before it can be picked.
Although sections of the state
have had rain during the past few
weeks, Mr.. SOper said that the rains
have all been brief and hard with
the result that the water ran OF the
baked ground without penetrating to
any depth.
We have not had a beneficial
rain for the past six weeks and
what is needed to prevent very ser
iOus damage is about two days Of
gentle RAINFALL" he said.
Other crops damaged by the
drought-Mr. SOper was unable to
estimate the total loss-incIuded
peaches, later varieties of apples,
tomatoes, corn, cucumbers and veg
etables.
He said that while cantaloupes
and watermelons might be smaller
because of the drought they will be
of better quality. He pointed out |
that the sugar content of the two |
fruits would be increased by the
dry spell.
At the present time the most ser
lously damaged variety of peaches is
the Golden Jubilee, which will be
harvested in about a week. The heat
mas resulted in cracks and sun-burn
which of course lower the quality.
Later varieties are damaged to
lesser extent.
The first crop of Delaware toma-
.oes has been damaged by sun
'cald, but so far the later paintings
seem to have escaped. Mr.. Soper
said that it would be impossible to
estimate the damage to the corn
crop as yet.
Vegetable gardens have been show
ng signs of damage for the past
ew weeks, particularly lima beans.
Many planters have reported the
Try weather has caused blossoms to
vither and fall OF.
Pasture lands are also becoming
'arched in some sections and al
eady some dairymen have taken
'ows off the fields.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
STATE FARMERS PLACE
ORDERS FOR SEEDS
Ccuutinusd from Flru. Page,

Austrian winter pea seed is charg-
ed against the conservation pay
ments at the rate Of five cents per
pound and vetch seed, at 9:5 cents.
Vetch and other overWinter cover
crops actually serve a dual purpose
ON Delaware farms. Probably their
most important use is for holding
valuable topsoil which contains es-
sential nutrients for proper growth
Of farm crops. In addition to retain
ing the topsoil, the vetch and other
green manure crops are pIowed un-
der in the spring before the regular
crops are planted. This practice adds
greatly to the crop-prOducing abil-
ity Of the soil.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
CCC CAMPS 70 CONTINUE

Three Civilian Conservation Corps
Camps will be continued in opera
tiOn in Delaware in the quarter-year
which began July 1. The camps will
provide employment for 400 young
men of Delaware, 4S war veterans,
and in addition, 152 men from other
states. Four hundred of the men will
work on erosion control projects and
200 on wildlife projects Two of Del
aware's camps are in Kent county,
with nearest post Offices at Wyom-
ing and Smyrna. The third is near
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02

IN THE CABINET

Whatever else may be said about
the appointment OF two Republi-
cans to the Presidents Cabinet is
offset by the fact that Henry l..
StimsOn and Colonel Frank Knox are
men OF exceptional abilities, and will
strengthen a cabinet which, on the
whole, is regarded in Washington
as weak
Mr.. Stimson is undoubtedly one
of the ablest men who has served in
previous Cabinets since the World
War.
The discussion about a coalition
cabinet" is entirely a different mat
ter, on which Republicans and DEM
ocrats violently disagree. And Incl
dentally It is healthy thing for the
country to find the two old parties
running on their own steam once
more.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
URGES G. 0. P. TO
SUPPORT WILLKE
CcOntinusd from FlrSt Passl

resentatives in Congress obey his
every whim and wish by welding
the whip of patronage. Having the
legislative branch under his domi-
nation he next sought to pack the
Supreme Court This move was. to
our surprise, rejected by Congress,
but today he dominates that court
by virtue of the death or resigna-
tion OF five members. So we have
both the legislative and judicial de-
partments Of our government con-
trOlled by a group of men who cal!
themselves New Dealers
IN order to perpetuate this set
up and Illustrate the plans Of those
who drafted our Constitution and
contemplated a presidential cleo
tiOn every four years, this man now
seeks life tenure of the presidency
because if he can be elected three
terms there is no restriction existing
which will prevent his election a
fourth term. In this way he would
create a Roosevelt dynasty"
MIR. Savery urged his hearers to
uphold the American tradition of
two terms for every President and
10 perpetuate the American way of
life by eleeting Willkie.
A proposed new set of rules for
the committee to supplant the rules
which have been In use since 1897
was offered by James L. Alice, Will
liam ]. Storey and Harry B. Thaw,
who had been appointed at the last
meeting to draw up such rules.
Action On Rules Deferred
By a vote of 16 to IL the COM
mittee voted to defer action ON
their adoption until a later date.
In the meantime a temporary exc
cntive committee comprising Chair
man ID. d. Wharton, vice chairman
Mrs. Vera G.. Davis, secretary-trea-
surer J. Morris Harrington and an
other member to be named by the
will act with the power of
4 full committee when it is imprac-
-ical to call a full committee meet
ng. Principal duties of the execu-
i've committee will be to arrange
or the primaries.
The proposed new rules would pro-
lide for the election Of a new COM
nittee every two years instead OF
very four years with the election
alling the day of the primaries 70
he big state convention.
The most discussed feature of the
lew rules was the personnel Of a
executive committee.
'our different plans providing for
ranging from five to
light and providing for different
Methods of selection were discussed,
'ut no definite plan was adopted
Mr.. Wharton, who presided, urg-
d all members to see that as many
Oters as possible are registered.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
SCORE BY INNINGS

Pocomoke 4 10102O - {
Milford Il O222f x-I2
Errors; Dickson. Hernanski, McEsin-
non, Frederick, Ference. Runs batted in:
Weiss, Parker g. Lowe 9 Jaeger, Nc
K.nnon, Furillo 2, DeMartini, Sabena.
Gw base hits; Ference, Furillo 2, Me-
Kinnon. Parker, Jaeger hoffman. De-
Martini, Sabena. Three -hase hits: Her
manski. Furillo. Home run: McKinnon.
Stolen bases. Lowe 2, Hermanski. Dou-
bic play. Weiss to Frederick. Left on
bases. Pocomoke 10. Milford II. Bases
on balls OF Coogan 5, Woods 4. Struck
out: BY CoOgan /. Woods 6, DeMartlni
s. Hits: Off Coogan 3 in 2, Woods 3 in
E. DeMartini II in Ia, Hawthorne O.
in 2-3. Winning pitcher: DeMartini.
Losing pitcher: CoOgan. Umpires: Con-
nelly and Horsey Time-2:35.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
Delaware Guard Is
Scheduled To Train
At Camp Upton, N. Y.
Co. frun 81 Palal

MuchBof the preliminary prepare
tions for active duty. such as the
making out of forms and other
papers have been completed by
many of the batteries. The finger
printing Of the men, a requirement
for federal service, is also progress
ing In all armOries Of the state.
On Border In 1916
The Delaware National Guard was
called out for active duty on the
Mexican border in June, 1916, when
It was known as the First Delaware
Infantry. Il served at Denning,
New Mexico, from July 81, 1916, un-
til it was demobilized Feb. 2, 1917.
The First Battalion was called
back into service March 25, 1917,
shortly BefOre the outbreak Of the
World War and was Joined by the
Second Battalion on July 25, 1917.
In October Of that year both bat
taliOns and a third newly organized
one were ordered to Camp McClel-
Ian, Admission, Alabama, where they
served until January, 1918. They
were split up there, but were finally
reassembled at Camp Dix, N. j.,
under the name of the 59th Pioneer
Infantry. They remained at Camp
Dix until sailing for France where
they landed at Brest Sept. z, 1918.
The majority were demobilized in
July, 1919.
Units 70 be Called
The other National Guard units
which General Marshall said would
be called out and their training
centers follow:
Forty-fourth Division New York
and New Jersey, Fort Dix, N. J.
Thirtieth Division North Caro- |
lima, Tennessee, South Carolina and |
Georgia), Camp Jackson, S. c.
Forty-fifth Division (Oklahoma,
New Mexico, Colorado, |
Fort Sill, Okla.
FOrty-first Division (Washington.
Idaho. Oregon, Montana and Wyom-
ng), Fort Lewis, Wash.
18th Coast Artillery New Hamp-
Ihire), Massachusetts, Military Res
Falmouth.
2O2nd Coast Artillery (Illinois)
amp Logan, ILL.,; later to be trans
erred to March Field, Calf.
211th Coast Artillery (Massachu-
etts), Massachusetts Military Reser-
alton, Falmouth.
21Sth Coast Artillery (PennsyIva-
iia), Virginia Beach, Va.
251st Coast Artillery California;,
Calf; later TO be trans
erred to March Field.
244th Coast Artillery New York;,
'irginia Beach.
25Oth Coast Artillery California;,
amp McQuaide, Calf.
252nd Coast Artillery North Caro-
nal, Charleston, s. C.
240th Harbor Defense Unit, Port
and, Me.
241st Harbor Defense Unit. BOs-
On, Mass.
242nd Harbor Defense Unit, Long
sland Sound.
24Srd Harbor Defense Unit, Mar
agansett Bay.
245th Harbor Defense Unit, Sandy
look.
246th Harbor Defense Unit. Chesa-
cake Bay.
24sth Harbor Defense Unit, Puget
ound.
249th HarbOr Defense Unit, Co
lmbia, Ore.
1O5th Aerial Observation Squad
IN (Tennessee), Columbia, s. C.
18th Aerial Observation squad
IN New Jersey, Fort Dix.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
JAP BEETLE HORDES
DEVASTATING FRUIT
CContinusd from EIrst Page,

tire bay shore. and they have plag-
ued weekend visitors and regular
GUNNER residents at Rehoboth and
other seashore resorts.
Thousands Of the beetles, apDar-
emily flying over the edge of the
ocean, or blown away from the
shore, fell into the water and were
drowned. They were washed up on
the beach, and some foated in the
water near the shore.
"The beetles have a tendency 70
drift south each year, travelling
about seven to ten miles" said Mr..
Stokes. This year they Travelled 10
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
SUNDAYS GAME
cENTREvILLE-
MILFORD

The Milford Giants strengthened their
hold on third place in the torrid Eastern
Shore League race with 5 to 2 vic
tCry over the Centrevilie Red Sox at
Milford last Sunday afternoon.
Pickell and Carretta worked the hill
for Milford, allowing seVen scattered
hits, while Weir. Sox m0undsman. was
registering around 100 degrees, players
and umpires. were forced to take short
h. eathing spells between innings.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
tINcLUDNG WEDNESDAYS GAMEs)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
THURSDAYS RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Centreville, 2; MILFORD, /.
Salisbury. z; Dover. @.
Cambridge, 4; Pocomoke, 2.
Easton. 3; fredericksburg. 2.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. z; Pocomoke, 5.
Dover, 8; Easton, 0.
Salisbury. 8; fredericksburg. 6.
Cambridge, z; Centreville, g.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 12; PocomolSe. s.
Dover. 13; EastOn. q
Salisbury, 8: fredericksburg. 2.
CentTeville, IL; Cambridge, 2.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. S; Centreville. 2.
Salisbury, IL; Dover. 3.
fredericksburg, S; EastOn. 2
PocomOke. Il: Cambridge. 5.
MONDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 10; Salisbury.
Centreville, 4; Dover, 40 inningsJ.
EastOn, 8; Cambridge, l.
fredericksburg, IA; Pocomoke, II.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. IL; Salisbury. 4.
fredericksburg, 4; Pocomoke, (frsD.
PocomOke, 6; Fredericksburg, (sec-
Easton, 5; Cambridge. 8 CArst.
Easton. 4: Cambridge, (second,
allied in 18th, curfewl.
Dover, 10; Centreville, 5.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD Cambridge. called in 4th,
fredericksburg, q; Dover, ?.
Easton, 8; Salisbury, 9
CentreVille, 10; Pocomoke, 4.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
MILTON HOMECOMING
TO BE HELD AUG. 9-Il
Ioaatiausd fron gnss EassJ

evening will be william H. WeIch Of
Milton; Ralph Short. Harold Short
OF the Short Secretarial School OF
Stanford, Conn.,, and James p. Darby
of Philadelphia, all former Milton
ians.
The parade Of all OF the local
organizations and civic bodies, In
dividuals and children will be held
on Saturday evening.
The churches Of the town will
hold services Sunday morning with
guest speakers and special music by
the choirs on the theme OF the home
coming.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
FRIDAYS GAME
.tLFORD-7
PocoMoKE-

The Milford Giants banged out two
Iuns in the ninth inning last Friday
night at POcomoke to defeat Pocomoke
to 5. Parker showing the way with
homer and a double that accounted for
four runs.
The Chicks outhit the Giants, getting
L. safeties off u trio of Giant pitchers,
while Woods and Eichler held Milford
to nine blows.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-tt
SALISBURY

Milford's Giants exploded l6 hits off
three pitchers Tuesday night at Sails
bury and scored their second straight
The Giants packed most Of the fire
works into one big inning-the sixth
and scored eight runs before the stam-
pede was halted
Carretta held the Tribes touted slug
gers to eight hits. Ellington was charg-
ed with the loss-his fourth this season.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
. .35 10 10 q 10
Totals
SALISBURY
tied for Hill in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford

Milford -. =. % Q 0 OOl l-l0
Salisbury .. % - 0 o i Z
Errors. Kallenberg. uorem. Parker,
AIioli, Maier. Lowe, Cunning. Runs
Mcliinnon. hoffman .. Kobesky, Har-
rigan. Two-h Sc hits: Maicr. McKinnon,
KOht sky Jaeger Home run: Jaeger
Stolen base: Cunning Sacrifice: Cum
ming. Doahle plays; Lowe to McKinnon
to Jaeger. MOrem to Maier to Vartan-
ian. Mckinnon to Lowe to Jaeger. Left
oa bases: Milford Z. Salisbury L. Bases
on balls: on Kal!enberg 2. Kraft 3 Mi
kan >, Hill /. Struck out By Kallen-
. 2-3 Mikan in 1-3. Hill. / in l.
Hit 10y pitcher. by Mikan (Gunningl.
Wild pitch; kalenberg. Passed ball.
Cunning. Losing pitcher: Kraft. Um-
pres: Abel and Halstead. Time-2:26.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
MONDAYS GAME
NILFORD-10
SALISBURY-

Milford halted Salisblry's five game
winning streak at Salisbury ON Monday
Light with a 10 to victory.
An eight run outburst IN the fourth
put the Giants in the clear as Kraft.
indians hurler was charged with his
fourth defeat. Jaeger hOmered with
the bags loaded in hte big fourth inn
ing.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
MILFORD
Totals .2S 4 5 21

ErrOrs: Laiferty, Farr. Stolen
base: Farr. Three-base hits: Walls,
Vane. Runs batted in: Lafferty. Vane
= Maxwell Left on bases: Dover 5.
Milford 3. Bases on balls: OFF Artis
!. Struck out: By Artls 8, Walls 8.
Wild pitch: Artis. Umpires: Glenn
eLce and Latchum. Tme-1:2O.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
] for Weir in ninth.

SCOhE 6n 4NNANOS
CentTeVille 1t 0OOO1 0 O.
Milford . 4 0 0 0 l 2 0 Ks
Errors. Harrigan. Riley. Butler. Runs
batted in. Parker. Butler, Jaeger 3.
Fcthman, Mock. Two-base hits. Mock
hit Parker. Stolen bases: Solomon 2.
McKinnon. Left on bases: CentreVille z,
Milford .. Bases on balls: Off Weir l.
Pickcl 3, Carretta I. Struck out: By
Welr 6. Carretta |, Pickeil 4. Hits. on
l'icFell 6 in 2-3, CarTetta / in l-3
Winning pitcher: Plckeil Umpires:
ClsTke and LeCOmpte. Tme-2:16.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
Totals scos1 nv ;;,s;1,,o5 SS 2

Milford .lOOl1 Oil
Salisbury 900 1901 l. 4
Errors: Arioli. Hines. MoIem 3, Lowe.
Runs batted in: Lowe 4. Morem. Nc
Kinnon, Solomon 2, Carretta, AriOl 2.
Barnes. Two-base hits: Arioli, Maier.
Morem, McKinnon. Harrigan. Stolen
bases. Cunning 2, Solomon Double
plays. Maier to Aroli to Vartanian 3,
hoffman to Cunning. Left on bases.
Milford IL, Salisbury 6. Bases on balls.
OFF Carretta 4. Ellington I. KobeslSy l.
Struck out: BY Carretta 3, Ellington 4,
Kobesky 2. Hits: Off Ellington 10 in
1-3, Mikan In 1-3, Kobesky 3 in 3
1-3. Hit by pitcher: BY Ellington (Roth-
mani. Passed ball: Hines. Losing pitch
er: Ellington. Umpires: HorseV and
Ccnneily Time-2.32
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02

A FEW DOLLARS spent in plant
Ing shrubs and trees around your
home place should make that place
look thousand dollars more val
liable in a few years.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
SATURDAYS GAME
MILEoRp-12
PocoMokE-

The Milford Giants drove out IL hits
good for as many runs last Saturday
night at Milford to beat the last place
Pocomoke Chicks, 10 to 3.
Furillo, Pocomoke centerfielder had
i've for five, including a triple, two
doubles and two singles.
Mekinnon homered for the Giants
in the eighth.
Roy spOra.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFORD
CENTREVILLE-2

Jack Riley's fourth-inning triple scor-
ing Kenny Butler gave Centreville the
Milford, to at Centreville last
Thursday evening.
The well-timed clouting gave Johnny
Thompson his eleventh victory of the
season, as Centreville went into third
place.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
Totals ...32 s "a ~
IRAN for Rothman in ninth.
Totals .......2s 2 3 27
---Hr y,.r v,r,vVny-g
Total.
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCOttE BY 4NNANOS
Milford % o q D l 0 0 O--1
CentreVille % o . 0 U X-2
Errors: Pickell. Thompson Runs bat
6sse hit: RiIey Stolen iases: Dovie >
Everett. Double plays. Walls to Chap
man to Doyle 2, Walls to Doyle. Lowe to
EicISinnon to Pickell. LEFT on bases.
on Thompson /. KalleaDerg 2. Struck
out. BY Thompson 10. kallenberg 3
Wild pitch: Thompson. Gmpires: Book
and LeCOmpte Time: ~
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02
Totals
POCOAIOKE
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milford e. .00D DIOO3l 2-7
Fo~omoke o o U 0 0-5
Errors: Dickson ., Bodner. Pickell
Harrington, Wheeler. Runs batted in.
FurillO, Sabena ., Parker 4, Hermanski,
Lowe. TwO-base hits. Bodner F'urillo 2,
Weiss, Parker. Home runs. Sabena,
Parker. Stolen bases: Parker Harrigan
2, Wheeler, Weiss ,. Sacrifice. Rothman.
Double play: Lowe to Pickell to Jaeger.
Left on bases; Milford &, Pocomoke IL
Bases on balls: Off Hayden 5, Carretta
Carretta 4, Woods 6. Hits: OFF Hayden
1C In 6 1-3, Carretta in 2 2-3, Woods
in 6 2-3; Eichler in 2. Budura, in
l-3. Hit by pitcher: BY Woods (Roth-
ms NJ Wild pitches: Hayden, Eichler.
Winning pitcher. Carretta. Losing pit
clier. Eichler Umpires. Greene and
BCshman. Time-2:59.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02

154th Aerial Observation Squad
ron (Arkansas), Fort Sill. Okla.
116th Aerial Observation Squad
ron Washington Fort Lewis.
To Join Squadron
A.. Felix DUPONT, Jr., will be the
oretically bombing Delaware Guards
men during maneuVers in northern
New York next month. Attached to
the Connecticut National Guard as
a pilot, Mr.. DUPONT will take of
with the Connecticut squadron Sun
day morning from Hartford, for Ma
lone, N. Y.
Major Chester A. Charles, man
ager Of the DUPONT Airport, will
take part in the maneuvers as COM
mander Of the New Jersey National
Guard al rsquadrons.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02

Close to so per cent of the stu
dents enrolled in agricultural and
home economics courses in universi-
ties and colleges throughout the
country were at one time members
of All clubs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Convicted OF
Stabbillg Man Il.
Years Ago
Caught In
Steubenville,
Ohio

Found gully hy iugN q we'k
aeo OF having stabbed fNallr
james Mcdonald. b. on >Ang -
1879. Mr. Hattie Toonnr. ~ Wis
s,n,rd Mnnda, by Recorders
Judge John r. s,alleu % s'lNf
from 10 l.. wears in ihc hUoif
House OF Correction Tile lurs had
convicted Mrs 'rooncr Of man
slaughter
She Was arrested Use weeks az"
IN Sieuhen,illo. ohio after haeine
been sought FOR II years Size wa-
idontihed bv her fineerpriuiy
The stahbir. % Mcdonald aceir-
r"d during an a1eumeni On MfS
Ioomers bono ai f,o ~ kline The
argument developing oni oi accusa-
lions made bv Ni- Tnomer that
Mcdonald had iakrn gu noa ho-
n"ath tho roScrinr OF hfr bod Mrs
Tonne WAS dninc SONS" wasting
for ", Donald az iho tim
Tho dof"n,c arsnoi iNa NJ.
'rocncr had hoer attacked n Ne
Donald and stabbed hm .u selfdct
fenSc Atiornsl rcrrnal !, rper
who represented AIS loorrf, said
no would not ask fol ncv friHl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
C.Spauldiing
+Lauds Roosevelt
In Talk
Thinks He
Has Done Much
For The Race

million dolla home Of lhc Harlem
l'nt's club Trsdat afternoon. az
90 West lfifh e e Spnildng II,
'ot'ino" Businessman ~ the race
was oyorhen,l D, an american
Now cpet'' laudine President
Franklin y Roosevelt 10 a group
~ friends.
Hey was z scoop that your wide
a "akr lohnny on the spot rcpor
lff va" n"i going 20 miss. For
more lhan 'hfoo months. ncws
papefmrn ial hecn trying to goi
a 'a'omen fron Mr. Spandline
lM' 90 vain no each and everyone
q them l' had cmphaiieally dc
'lef'a n Dot in politics and
90 ni s7f' - he quoted And thar
was 'Aa hnf hero he VAS now
'lkhs rtlh Nrch Of his appfe-
ela'lnn ~ th' NeN boal' and hi.
pef-aitt ffcIins toward y and It's
sr"n,tf Franknh y Ronsoycn So
o'n- liltl, quisfls loued Nh" solcc'
tolc and caeerlt listened IA on
'h oraiious ~ rhc distinguished
visitor fron no southland
For Good Go,crnmcni
Sopcouo had ia asked NJ
Spending i ho Wcrl going 90 40
lpr' lscsid,n' Roosevelt fm a ihirI
iFriN and wt- iAa 1Arsile, that
'rl-'d i'n repoft'f 20 pause IN
Ms l'i-h 'o izc ap ilr srn8p ans
uo'e th' prrtur o' " Sp,lldns
iaei ~ lhr lli' began az MOI in-
NJ question: ~ Nii
an ur ~ politics hr ara
hln bs rAei li good eoinnmor'
Nna 900 htnf oatna that
iA ;rnn' a'Anlisifrei has
hrcN 'hc heS adlnnisilatpN pos~i
Pc Nl'i"r 'h' circumstances T.,
VI keeerVef lad DOS" roillnl
el,t- ha' feeitfe t Aanl ~.
Masi % nuts 'nied io iho ua
uu thanks TM- Is roi no f.no
20 van HORSES We orc rniur ovl
ne tHan aov Npd n VS. opine
hi. NATURALIZATION hae heon cxco'
lou' anf Ne cannot 80 hotter VIII
anyone ese ve could gn
momht ~ mo mp ttru
wlfiol bnDN NJ Spauldinc's
af'ifYdc on mo plfrl FORM . and he
n ,nrn sand.
80" v" NV VA"
! a'n nN' 80 nlF'n sold ~ 'lr
~ ~ ~ Ply 'Nl c'npl'''lF
~ ~ w. ln'' '''N'N- me N'''N
''sS '.''r i''f Nna'
'' '''l' "NN Nl'
~ fl'"' 20 ''' h''l'n ne or,
'F ." '" '' ''' Ivy ;
'''N
Another gn'-iim fsn'd ~ hiW
was 'i nwnnn oi WIS Franklin
- f"o7eNef Ma Nifh f'"p fcol-
inr Ny Avs VOICE no aNeNe ea
"a 40 noi mhekc ihr IA. on
fiui ntr has had Nf. ady of
sach nasniiad' f"reae and
oouf1e size ha W''iel nd nor
INC fespce crpfidsuc ana admi-
ra'iarof me nation aih Is hss no
oih'r rei -'naiNN Il fof ~ n'h"r
reason Womb 'e ~ 'f p.r-i
arn' h"fHN.' el VI koosf1f'
Wli'n pn'r,a about eoutn'nnS
10 'hr south w ono 0l hs frlenas
Mr Sla4hnr' answer oame it
s'an'lf 'n Nt
conditions Relter In south