davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Crash Deaths
List of Victims in
PIone Disaster

Following is the passenger hst Of
the giant airliner that crashed
yesterday near Lovettsville, Va, kill
ing all aboard:
Senator Ernest Lundeen, Farmer
Laborite, of Minnesota, Chevy
Chase. Md.
DR.. w. M. Burleson, assistant resi-
dent in surgery, Memorial Hospital,
Richmond, Va.
DR.. Charles D. Cole, dentist, 5305
Forty-first street NV.
u. Tarr. chief clerk, Old Records
Division of Adjutant Generals
Office, War Department, 1922 18th
street NV.
Miss Margaret L. Turner, F. B. I.
stenographer, Huddleston, Va.
Miss Chloe Post, Civil Service
Commission employe, 1889 Kilbourne
place NV.
William Garbose, Justice Depart
ment, Houston Hotel
Miss Evelyn w. Goldsmith, Rural
Electrification Administration, 1900
Euclid street NV.
Miss Dorothy Beer, War Depart
ment, Town House, COL Nineteenth
street NV.
Arthur Holloway, Interstate Com
merce Commission, Washington.
Home in Holdenville, Okla.
Edwin G. Bowler, Internal Rev.
enue Bureau, Washington; home,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. j. Pesci, Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Washington. Home in
Blairsville, Pa.
Mrs. Naomi Colpo, Bureau of
Internal Revenue employe, 1921
Newark street NV, Apt. 305.
A. H Elliott, Navy Department
craftsman, 3511 Davenport street
NV.
Mrs. r. M. Hale of Pittsburgh.
Miss Mildred Chesser, Veterans
Administration, 1738 M street NV.
D. P. James, Interstate Commerce
Commission, Des Moines. Iowa;
home in Jefferson City, Nc.
H. j. Hofferth, Chicago; worked
in Richmond office Of Lumbermen's
MUTUAL Casualty 20.
E. w. Chambers, Pittsburgh.
Michael P. Mahon Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, Washington; home
in Chicago.
Adolph Mock, Bureau of Internal
Revenue, 1888 Lanier place.
Members of the crew were:
Capt. Lowell Scrcggifls. pilot.
3051 Idaho avenue NV, Washing
ton, D. G.
j. P. Moore, co-pilot, 1910 N. Dam
vile street, Arlington.
Margaret Carson, hostess, of
Pittsburgh; home at Colonial VII
lage, Arlington.
John R. Stare, jr.. P. C. A. OBJ
server, 1926 Eighteenth street NV;
home in Morgantown, w, Va.
(For biographical details on the
3,fcfifue 0f fbe mir ar0eb eee efor.,
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Gov. Stassen Is Shocked
To Hear Of Lundeen Death
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STARBUCK, Mimi, Aug. 81
Gov. Harold E. Stassen OF Mime
sofa, here tonight to speak at a
harvest festival, said he was deeply
shocked" to hear of the death of
Senator Lundeen in an airplane
crash near Lovettsville, Va, today.
The Governor declined to COM
ment relative to any action he might
take as to a successor to the Farmer
Labor Senator.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Coast Braces for Hurricane
Bearing Down on Copes
Norfolk Warned to Expect Winds
Of Whole Gale Force, High Tides
BY the Associated Press.


MANTEO, N c., Aug 31Coas towns braced tonight for
hurricane that apparently bearing
bleak sand banks of North Carolina and the Virginia Capes
The storm the second in three weeks threaten the South
Atlantic seaboard falling
station Hatterasthe
olnnnf fhaCa hnnLc
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Catastrophe Is Near
For Britain, Nazis
In Berlin Declare
Final Defeat Prepared,
Germans Soy; ia Planes
Claimed Yesterday
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
BERLIN R).-Berlin had an
afraid alarm for an hour and
36 minutes this morning, be-
ginning at 1904 am.
Censorship delayed this dis
patch more than four hours)
Evening star., 1940-09-01

ocean City officials laid plans
for immediate evacuation of
more than 10000 Labor Day
vacationists should the storm hit
the Maryland ocean resort.
Weather Bureau forecasters in
Baltimore predicted that If the
storm should continue its present
course, Ocean City would get the
full brunt of the wind)
Norfolk was warned to expect
Evening star., 1940-09-01

.(For biographical details on the
victims OF the air crash. see story
on page A-2.J N
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Weather Forecast

Rain, probably heavy, today; tomorrow
cloudy, slightly cooler, preceded by rain;
increasing north winds. Temperatures
yesterday-Highest. 50, at pm; lowest,
IS, at am
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full details on Page A-2.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered in the city and suburbs at
75c per month. The Night Final
Edition and Sunday Morning Star at
Csc per month.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

(See HURRICANE, Page AID
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Continued on Page Az, Col. p
Evening star., 1940-09-01

(See BERLIN, Page A-50
Evening star., 1940-09-01

(See LONDON, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1940-09-01

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-4.)
The Valley settler., 1940-01-19
CO-OP NOTES CONT Fro on po go l

The gonorc.l offico will be oron from 2ir}t to 1.-Two each dry w5.5h soroono on duty Scturdcy.: If ger aoon8 cs wo1lo will m. 70 n 2tt0mpt to b. in ny offic3 from 1000 to lC:O0 md fnon l:3O to 2:3O oach dcy so tlos3 who vent to- sec mo ray do SO, This dccs not moan thct I will not b2 -cVoilchlo u cny tln.o I t.r in, but will k1op thoso hours s much c5 possible for your convoni 2ndo ox- poet to spoad tho rost of tho ttm0 on the job in tho different units.
 LC.G.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-19
7ET PULL FOR YOUNG PIC PILE

Tho Northlcnd Pinnoor Grange havo cnnou4ced thct thoir
 cnnu' l tGffy pull will be hold in tho Grange hcll on Sunday cft0rnoon ct 2: pm. Ill young poon1o, especially tho High '..~- School students gre invited 0 cttonG md hCVc the tim2 Of tho ir young livoa. This party is ..- planned to furnish ontortt. inm9nt end fun for those who would ccro to attend cn old fashioned
 tcffy pull, =":*
The Valley settler., 1940-01-19

Tho Gro ngo moods z lcrCor Dlac7 to hold it's roo6incs, tho .-nc2 t2ac Legion to dct2 hcvo no hell CT t7l3tr owns Ih2 Joy Scouts enc girl Scouts could nl~l,o excellent uao Of such ( p1lco cnd surely mood it. Dosidos thor4 gro tho All Olub groups, Extension service a,nd Toreon20lc3nsi clubs. t.lso, thoro is tho Ladies id, who somo - timos hGvo food 3Glos end other -. public meetings end tho uso Of sucn ( building would sorvo tho purpose for oll org nize. t1ons cnd occh group would h. vo cn interest in tho project.
 Ono man sctd," It sounds too good to be truo, lots be ccrofu1". Ihoro is ( 3ocr2- t1on Boord, con- posed of ropro9ontivo from
 ovory orgar1zc .ti0n in the vclloy, end tho Coop hsvo plans c1onc
 this line. Ihy not got tog1 thor end discuss this thinC end work in unity? 2hct wcy wo, will
 roally got soEotA1nC dono which will be t 0 tho b2nofit Of Gll.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-19
4 CCln.U1rITY PROJECT

CUl---U- IIL FNUJ-CI
 It hes boon scid end VIC presume it is tho truth that tho C.C e. s will do ell tho work end labor on c cormunity building, if tho me, toric1s enc furnished. -.lso, ( com nunity spirited citizcn hes cgr2od to giv2 tho lcnd necessary for such ( building in c dosir- ablo location. If tho community gots behind this pro joct it will be cn OK CmpIo set by tho oldor folks. for tho young people of tho vclloy to follow tho spirit of
The Valley settler., 1940-01-19
NOTICE TROl' -.RRC

Rcouos ts Of individuals to f. rm Othor tracta md othor farm lend ovnJd by th1 Corpora tiOn, for tho l94O firm soc son, will be turned
 in to I.r. Hoffman cn he will mcko propor TO coru1ondc tions end tur thCm into nir. 0ssCWcrd who will hold them for action of the Gonorc7 EcnCg0r.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-19

RENE, BER IL! NEXT" WEEK IS FRI. IND HOLE INSTITUDE TO BE HELD IN FILLER IND T THE EXTENSION
 FRI IT lL-TAIUSK.
The Valley settler., 1940-01-19

* * *
Evening star., 1940-01-02
HAND LOTIONS

OPacquin's Hand Creams.
25c, SEC and 90c
1Hind's Honey and Almond
Lotions 39c and 83c
0Jergen's Lotion Sic and 69c
0Frostilla 26c, BIC and 72c
O1talian Balm.
26c, 49c and 79c
0|Mifden's Rubbing Alcohol,
pine, lavender and plain.
2Sc
7Italian CASTLE Fracone.
29c pound
Evening star., 1940-01-02
Ipana's Famous
Tooth Paste, 27c

For cleansing teeth and
massaging gums.
0Teel Liquid Dentifrice.
23c and 39c
DColgates' 23c and 39c
DDr. Lyons Tooth Powder.
lac, &c, 69c, S1.19
0Pepsodent Tooth Powder.
19c, 38c
0Vince Tooth Powder.
33c, CSC and $1.69
CProphylactic Tooth
Brushes 22c
CDr. West Tooth Brushes
and Paste, 39c combination
Evening star., 1940-01-02
FINE SHAMPOOS

Il Packers Shampoo, pine
tar or olive oil il--27c
n Fitch's Shampoo, spe-
cial al--33c and SEC
RI Canute Water $1.15
RI Wrisley Water Softener,
sec
n Pure Bristle H q r
Brushes ---N
The Paiais Royal, Toilefries
Evening star., 1940-01-02

Lady Washington
Tissues 4 boxes 86c
500 sheets to box.
n Lady Washington Tis-
sues --.3 3 bales, 81
n 69c haywood Toilet Tis-
sues in white and pastes.
1000 sheets to roll,
Soc dos.
Evening star., 1940-01-02

7Pond's Cold Cream.
23c, 29c, 55c, SEC
1Pond's Vanishing Cream.
23c, 29c, 55c
0Lady Esther Creams.
29c, 49c. tic
I lNoxzema, hospital size, 81
OWoodbury's Cold, Cleans
ing or Facial Creams,
Bic and 75c
0Woodbury's Tissue Creams.
SOC and ST
Evening star., 1940-01-02
NOKCElO
and
Comfolettes
50 &
Styles J
sty'e. ss $50

Better values on these
most popular practical
Front" models! A grand
buy for women who need
a real corset. The P. N.
Practical Front features
superior control and easy
comfort. The extra sup
port of the elastic inner
vest is a joy to the heavy
woman. Fashioned Of
rich cotton and rayon
brocades.
Style A. practical Front"
corset for average to full
ngureS. All elastic band top.
Elastic inner vest. QS
Reg. SO. Now Y1
Style B. Not sketched.)
practical Front" corset,
firm abdominal inner-vest
for full to heavy
figures. Reg. 50. Q6 SO
Now YOs~O
The Palais Royal,
Corsets .. Third Floor L.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
ST. John Is Favored
Over Gonzaga for
Catholic Title :....' r.. =.
.. ga ~ 'f.-'
Old Prep Rivols Tilt
Second Time in Series
At Tech Tonight

st. Johns and Gonzaga will re-
sumo their torrid sports rivalry to-
night in a basket ball game at Tech
at 8:15 and should st. Johns win it
will capture the Catholic prep title
OF the Capital for the sixth straight
time. An earlier game, starting at 7.
will bring together junior teams of
the schools.
Victor a few weeks ago in the first
game of this short series, an excit-
ing 1918 overtime tilt, st. Johns S
rules slight choice for tonight's
encounter. Since that, the Cadets
have whipped Roosevelt, leader in
the interhigh series, but lost five
other games. This is in keeping with
their record this season as one of
the hottest and coolest schoolboy
teams in the city.
Gonzaga also comes under the
good and bad heading, having won
seven and lost eight games this win
ter. Since bowling to St. Johns, the
Purple has won twice and lost once.
In each game it has led in the third
quarter.
Tonight's winner-and even the
loser-will stand a good chance of
getting into The Evening Star tour
nament next month. Each has done
enough to warrant being invited.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Couldn't Boast Even if 1t Meant
More Pay, Declares Mel OFT

talk about myself that way. feel
if a man goes on playing pretty good
ball he'll get credit for it."
His sincerest admirers criticize his
failure to advertise his wares verb
ally, and assert that in such circum-
stances as his present salary difncul-
ties little publicized big-headedness
might swing few votes in the
Giants front Office, where q cut in
his $4,000 stipend is reported under
consideration.
To start with, he has blind"
telephone number. He lives In at,
attractive house, but In an out-of-
the-way neighborhood. The house
is hidden away behind mass Of
shrubbery-and has no doorbell!
Mel is an ordent golfer, but never
has considered entering the ball
players tourney because never
thought I had q chance"
He doesn't want to play third base,
because it's all right for fellow
who can play, but make a couple
of errors every game"
I'm sorry I can't give you bet
ter story" said the man whose name
alone makes a good story. But I just
haven't anything to say"
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Presbyterians Need
Two Extra Periods
For Court Win

Sixth Presbyterian's court repre-
sentatives paused to catch their
breath today after travelling two
extra periods to win a 27-25 victory
over Wallace Memorial in their
Recreation League game at Roose-
welt.
Two 5-minute overtime periods
were necessary to decide the winner
after the teams ended the regula.
ton battle stalemated at 21-all.
Gals Valet snatched q thriller
from N. Y. I. L. in the feature at
Central's gym, winning by a 31-2o
count in the regular time.
In other games at Central Rail.
road Retirement Board walloped N.
l.. r. B., 50-17, and Treasury nosed
out Sigma Phi Epsilon, 30-25.
At Roosevelt Bellman Fuel stopped
Retail Clerks, 29-17, and Northern
Props took the measure of Pepco,
37-27
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Red Sox Success
Up 10 Hur|ers,
Says Cronin
Remainder of Lineup
All Set;
Of Batting Power
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Feb. 22.-Just
how far the Boston Red Sox get
in the 1910 American League pen
nant chase, Manager Joe Cronin
believes, depends entirely on the
pitching staff.
AS for the rest of the lineup,
which will include young Dominic
Di Maggie, the Red Sox boss and
shortstop says it's "all set."
with fellows like Jimmy Foxx,
Bobby Doerr, Ted Williams, Jim
Tabor and Roger Cramer, we have
plenty Of power" Cronin explained.
I'VE haven't a great catching staff,
but 1t is good enough. Everything
depends on the pitching"
Minor Slab Aces Nabbed.
Everybody said Bill Butland and
Herbie Hash of Minneapolis were
the best looking pitchers in the
minors last year." the Boston pilot
recalled, land we've got them both.
Lefty Grove appears able to go on
forever, and we're counting on him
| again."
Dominic Di Maggie, brother of the
New York Yankees Joe. will start
in left field, replacing Joe Vosmik,
waived out of the league and sold to
Brooklyn.
I'VE are going to give young Di
Maggie the starting position. Cronin
said. He can field and throw and
the only question is whether he can
hit major league pitching. He hit
800 in the Pacific Coast League and
ought to do all right in our league"
1--WE hated to get rid of Vosmik,"
Cronin continued. Hes a fine fell
low and fine player, but we are
building with youngsters and 1t
seemed to be the only thing to do.
He'll help Brooklyn plenty"
Lacey Well Rated.
The Red Sox manager said
young catcher named Lacey" had
been brought up from Minneapolis
and Everybody says he is conner"
Gene Desautels and Johnny Pea
cock will be the regular backstops,
| Foxx on first. Doerr on second, me
on short, Tabor at third, williams
In right, Cramer in center and Di
Maggie in left" he added. THAT
looks like our lineup"
Crontn said the club would bring
the largest squad In It's history to
camp here. The first training ses-
| sion is scheduled March l.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Champion Owed
Meet Fair Deal,
Pros Contend
Sneod, Armour, Others
Rued Walking Out
On tournaments
BY EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-For a very
personable young man whose biggest
assets as a golf star appeared to be
his ability to take it" under any
kind of playing pressure, Byron Mel
sons action In quitting the Western
Open tournament cold came as quite
a shock to number Of the boys.
Nelson, after turning the first nine
in 40 strokes last Monday, knocked
his ball of the No. 10 green and an
nounced he was through-thereby
creating what probably was the first
instance in COLTS history that
national open titleholder walked out
OF an event comparable in i'm
portance to the Western Open cham
pionship.
Traditional to Garry On.
Veteran professionals in this sector
are agreed that Nelson, the biggest
draw" of the Western Open, owed
the tournament sponsors something
more than a pickup. Professional
golf. it seems, long has held to the
tradition play it out come high
scores or higher water" and history
contains more than one instance of
a golf pro picking up during a tour
ney In moment of anger-and re-
gretting 1t for years to come.
On January 81, 1898, Sammy
Snead went five over par playing
the first nine at the Pasadena Open
at Brookside course. When his game
got no better he picked up at No.
IL, said ito HI with it" and walked
of the course. He apologized later,
said he was very sorry. But he took
verbal beating from the boys for
quite a spell.
Tommy Armour, the "Silver Scot"
picked up on the second hole of the
1885 National Open at Oakmont in
rain and near hurricane. Tommy
needed two pars on Nos. II and 18
for a juicy 80. He quit and ever
since has been sorry about it.
Hagen Never Walked Out.
KY Laffoon. who in 1884 was one
OF the years hottest players, shot a
n at South Bend, Ind, in the 1885
Western Open and packed his bags.
KY probably often has recalled that
Willie Coggin also had a II but
stuck around and wound up in Sec
ond place Harry Cooper took is
strokes on two par 3 holes in the
1928 Los Angeles Open and stuck
1t out-and H0ry had quite q tenn
per at one time himself.
Walter Hagen always gave the
paying customers a great show,
whether on or of his game. Mel
son in the past, also has given the
fans his best-and probably will
make more of an effort than ever
from now on. After ALL spectators
don't come to see the champion
lounging on veranda. They pay to
see him play.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Walker Toi|ing Ahead of Time,
Foresees Big Year With Mats,
Now That Krokky Is His Pal

called it a day, half an hour before
the practice was over.
Cold Wave Still Here.
Aside from Walkers appearance
there was nothing out of the ordi-
nary about the drill. Walkers tim
ing was of and Jim Wasdell, Jake
Early and the others who are q
little ahead of him in training are
nursing annual crops of blisters on
their hands. It was so cold, too
that most of the boys were afraid
to take real swings. When they
didn't get hold of the ball quite
right they paid for it with a sounc
hand-stinging.
The calm that has fallen over
camp since the first squad reported
and since Walker, Rick Ferrell and
Buddy Myer were signed last week
end remained unshattered when
President Clark Griffith looked at
his mail and found no word from
his six holdouts.
Three are important to the Mats
and their reluctance to get in line
is beginning to annoy the old gen.
tleman. They are Pitcher Dutch
Leonard, Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl
and Infielder Cecil Travis.
The other three, Grifnth says
aren't worrying him. They are
Catcher Tony Giuliani, First Base
man Jimmy Vernon and q young
inflelder named George LaPointe.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Western Open Crown
Proves Demaret's
Bigtime Status
Glory Tempered Through
Having to Trim Friend,
Penno, in Tie PIoyoff
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 22.-Dim-
pied Jimmy Demaret. his test case
proved. took his position today in
the company of golf's impressive
names
Through wind, rain, cold, mud and
sunshine, Jimmy carved his way to
the Western Open championship.
Demaret had won the Texas P. G..
A. several times and each of the last
three winters had won tournaments
in California. But he never had
made the complete tour with his
fellows, so there fingered the sus-
picion he might lack lasting finesse.
There was one situation Jimmy
regretted-he had to trim a dear
friend and frequent golfing partner,
Tony Penna of Dayton, Ohio, to win
the Western in an 18-hole playof
yesterday over the River Oaks
course. Tony shot q "a for the par
II layout, four more than Jimmy
required. They had tied at 2s3 for
the regulation n holes.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Dartmouth Continues
Title March With
Thrilling Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Apparently
nothing short Of an earthquake will
stop Dartmouth's march to another
Eastern Intercollegiate Basket Ball
League title
The lights failed at the Palestra
In Philadelphia and Penn scored 81
points, but neither factor could get
the Indians off their stride last night
and they chalked up their seventh
victory in eight league games, 62-61.
In doing this they uncovered new
individual sensation to rival Gus
Broberg. Chuck Pearson accounted
for % points in the Dartmouth
total. The margin of victory, how
ever. was provided by Guard Bob
White with free throw In the final
minute of play.
The only team considered q threat
to the Indians, Princeton, will swing
into action tonight against Yale.
The Tigers have won five games and
lost one.
Another contest tonight matches
Columbia with Harvard.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
es Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

ES stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 22.-This is
going to be big year for Out
fielder Gerald Walker and this is on
good authority. The new National
says so himself.
II like the Washington park, the
fellows who run the Washington
club and I won't have to hit against
Joe Krakauskas," points out the
31-year-old Mississippian, who came
in trade last December for Taft
Wright and Pitcher Pete Appleton.
Walker added a strong touch Of
dignity to the Mats workout yes
terday, which again was postponed
until afternoon due to the daily
cold and wind. Gee wasn't sup
posed to put on q uniform until
March l, along with the rest of the
regulars, but when he heard that
batting practice had started he
showed up. demanded a uniform
and grabbed a bat. The drill
promptly lost some of that Char
lotte-Greenville- Springfield tinge.
Injured Leg Bothered Him.
There is no doubt in the mind
Of the new Nat but that he Is
headed for banner campaign.
This is easy to understand, too.
The fellow with a nine-year major
league batting average Of .3l2 has
plenty Of ability. Until last year,
when he fell to 291. Walker had
put in five successive seasons as
better than 800 hitter, reaching
peak in 1895 when he hit 1853 for
Detroit and following up with a 1875
mark for the following campaign.
II think I would have done all
right last year, too," he said. II
was hitting around $40 when I
hurt my leg. Pulled q muscle pref
ty bad in the thigh. I played on it
before 1t really got well and it did
me no good. Neither" he added,
did Krakauskas. I never could hit
that guy and It's all right with me
that I don't have to-"
There is nothing wrong with the
bad pin now. Gerald walked up
to the plate for a couple Of turns
yesterday, ran around the park and
Evening star., 1940-02-22
He Only Wanted to Break Aliens Arm

Mr.. Walker rehghted his
I'VE got to riding each other
season, Allen year.
/ don't like it and you don't like
"Okay' sad well forget
well" Walker
day Allen pitching happened
Johnny. standing second
base he turned said You
pitch down your
He wasn't kidding either.
here and Gee pointed above
of and went after him with
threw the bat
"You somebody thought
days that roomed
mo, thought
to break
get we haven't
Evening star., 1940-02-22
}. c. C., D. & H. Quints
Are leuQue Victors

Johnny Frank and Clint Guam
trille ran wild in Heurich Basket Ball
League games last night as their
Jewish Community Center and Del
aware & Hudson fives won rather
handily. .-.T
Franks "a points paced ]. G. G. to
q 65-47 conquest of Regal Clothiers,
while Quantrille's ID were instru-
mental in D. & HIS 1927 rout of
Q. & S. Laundry.
Evening star., 1940-02-22
MocPhoi| Spends $430,5o0 for Dodger Playing Talent
Hoaon Golf uqaes

The day is past, they say,
when you
Can get by on formations.
OF course, a coach must be Z
WOW
At turning out a winner, g.
But also he must know Just
how
To WOW 'em after dinner.
Today's guest star-Deak Morse,
st. Johnsbury (Vt) Caledonian-
Record: 80 - And then there
were the Two ballplayers who
heard February IL was the
Great Emancipator's birthday
and sent kilograms Of congrat-
ulations to Judge Lands"
Denny Shute picks Ben Hogan
to succeed Jimmy Thomson q
golf's longest driver. Barney
Ross takes ovF the cocktail
Evening star., 1940-02-22
Southeast Boys Trounee
Charlotte Hall in Pool

Splitting even on the eight events
but scoring more seconds and thirds
Southeast Boys Clubs swimming
team defeated Charlotte Hall, 1927
yesterday in the winners tank.
Hass, Wratten and Thomas were
the individual winners for South
east while the local 200-yard relay
team of the Benson brothers, Hass
and Wratten. won one Of the two
relays.