davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

OF the eight ranking polo stars
who will clash Sunday afternoon at
the Potomac Park Polo Field as
members of the warning Meadow
Brook and Texas teams for the
benefit of the Bundles for Britain
Fund, only one may be classad as a
real cowboy product.
Cecil Smith, native of Llano, Tex,
learned his Workmanship as boy
on the Texas plains and his polo
as a cowpuncher.
Smith. 10-goal player. will
captain the Texas foursome against
the Meadow Brook outfit led by the
former Yale athlete. Stewart Lyle
hart. also l0-goal star.
Weighing 100 pounds, a rugged
athlete, and considered by many
experts the greatest SHOEMAKER in
the game today. Smith first moved
into the Eastern scene in 1929 and
instantly established himself as an
exceptional prospect. He rode the
mounts Of George Miller, veteran
Texas horseman. and in 1880 re-
ceived handicap rating OF seven
goals. In 1881 he became an eight
goal star, and two years later when
| the great East-West series was on
in Chicago, he was ranked at nine
goals-the only nine-goal player in
the book
Near-Perfect Horsemanship.
BY reason of his stellar play dur
ing the 1888 season, particularly in
the East-West series, Smith was
boosted to the 10-goal pinnacle and
thus shared that peak with Tommy
Hitchcock. the polo immortal. and
Elmer Boeske in 1884. He never has
been rated less than eight goals
since, and two years ago was re-
stored to the lo-goal top, which he
now holds.
Maj. Gen. j. K. L. Herr. chief of
| cavlary, who will referee the benefit
match, claims that Smiths strokes,
whether offside. near-side. under
the neck or back. are the rhythmic
products Of stylist whose horse
manship is near perfection. Gen.
Herr credits great part of Smith s
ef1ectivness in swinging the mallet
to his remarkable proves as a boy
and young man with the lariat dur
ing his Texas cowboy days.
Member of the Old Westbury
team. which won the open cham
pionship in 1887 and 1888, Smith
played at both No. 2 and No 3, but
has specialized at the former in
outstanding matches in recent
years.
The late viii Rogers. great polo
fan, was one of Smiths greatest
boosters during the days when Cecil
was forging into the limelight.
Texans Have 34-Game Total.
When the Meadow Brook and
Texas teams swing into action at
3 pm. Sunday fans will be watching
three OF the four players on the
Texas team who represented Amer
lea in the International Polo Chal-
lenge Cup series against Britain
last year at Meadow Brook. They
are Mike Smith, goals, No. /:
Cecil Smith, 10 goals, No. and
Winston Guest. 9 goals, back.
The great Tommy Hitchcock, the
then playing captain. is the only
missing member, and his place here
will be taken by Peter Grace, jr,
a six-goal player, former Yale polo
and hockey star. and one of the
younger stars of the team. Hitch
cock will be on hand, but only as a
spectator and as special guest of
Mrs. George Angus Garrett, chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Eddie Keith Returns to BowIinq
Spotlight With Score of 442

set, Cohen Bros. Jewellers busted
of Harrington Bros. pinmen in the
Arlington Bowling Center League.
With a 81 win from Credit Bu-
reau at the New Recreation, Guy
Curran maintained its two-game
lead in the Department Store
League as the runner-up, Kanns
outfit. last years pennant winner,
took the odd one from Goldenberg's
The ninth-place Raleigh Haber-
dasher quint surprised the third
place Lansburgh's by grabbing the
rubber game despite Frank His
sey's 381 and Al McDonald's las,
both top scores for the evening.
Howard Crawford banged out
high set of $50 in the Northeast
Temple Minor League as Standard
Brands swept Hopper's Market.
Frank De Poto did some fancy pin
splitting to lead in Loggia Romas 80
win from Atchinson-Keller. He had
high string of $50 and a 378 set.
New Deal Mems Shop cleaned up
with the best team aggregate of
1877.
At a recent meeting, after choos-
ing John Dwyer president, Harry
j. Thompson vice president and
Frank Fabrizio scorer for the COM
ing season, the 18-club league voted
to join the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress, paying fee of 81 a
team.
With HOS Miss Chase of Circuits
and Miss Greco of Five Fuses tied
for top string at the Recreation in
the Utility Ladies League. Marian
Brown was high with 291. Slow
Meters garnered high counts of 461
Il 1858.
Murphy Billiards on Top.
While the leading Murphy Bill
lizards were putting plenty of Eng
lish's on the balls to register high
counts of 588 and LIP, Cole of
FriarS Club with 152 and David
Mears of Humphreys Funeral Home
with 376 provided the individual
highs in the Silver Spring Business
Mems League.
Scores of 1856 and 34l gave Miss
Reed of Carter-Landhardt and Mrs.
Lukas of the pace setting Shepherd
Park quint respective high counts In
the Silver Spring Ladies' League.
Logan Motors snapped 9-game los
ing streak with 80 triumph over
S. S. Kresge.
An enviable season record string
of 146 was posted by Miss Hubbard
in the Clarendon Ladies League.
Dot Weakley's top 319 led the Ber-
wyn Fashion Center to q new high
of 1,485
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Looney May Not PIoy
For Eagles Tonight
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Don
Looney. star end for the Philadel-
phia Eagles. may be on the side
lines tonight when the Eagles meet
the Brooklyn Dodgers in Brooklyn.
Looney, former Texas Christian
star and leading scorer in the pro
circuit. received a shoulder injury
in the Giant game last Saturday and
has not practiced since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
New Pin Loop Forming

Ladies interested in afiiliating
with a new bowling league being
organized at Hyattsville Recreation
Center are requested to attend a
meeting at the alleys Monday night
at 9 o'clock. Further information
can be obtained from Mrs. Anna M
Dorman at Warfield 2l09 after
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
CoIoniuIs to Face
Old Foe Tonight
By the Associated PreSs-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-When
George Washington meets Man
haitian here tonight it'll renew
for the first time since high
school days some pretty fierce
rivalrieS.
Frank Gnup, Manhattan cap
tain, is an Aliquippa, Pa. prod
uct, while John Kokoski and
Eddie Wilamoski we're stars on
the Ambridge, Pa, teams that
used to do battle with Aliquippa
"Alligators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.


Today a year ago-Bill Dickey's
single scored Charley Keller,
who had tripled, with the win
ming run to give New York
Yankees World Series opener,
81, over Cincinnati before 3d.
SAL at Yankee Stadium.
Three years ago-Brooklyn
Dodgers sent Pitcher Roy Hen
shaw, Second Baseman Jimmy
Butcher, Centerfelder Johnny
Cooney and Third Baseman Joe
Strip to st. Louis Cardinals for
Shortstop Leo Durocher; no cash
involved.
Five years ago-Tony CAMEO
neri successfully defended world
lightweight title outpointing AL
Roth in Is rounds at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Godoy, Still Figuring
On Title, Aims for
Bout With Baer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Arturo
Godoy of Chile says he still is after
the title. ''campeon del mundo"-
champion of the world-in heavy
weight boxing ranks.
The Chilean heavyweight, twice
beaten by Champion Joe Louis, ar
rived here to complete training for
his l0-round bout with Gus Dorazo
OF Philadelphia Monday night.
If he gets by Dorazio. Godoy in
dicated he would like to meet Max
Baer, who recently knocked out
Tony Galento and Pat Comiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Murray Gridders Active

Murray A c. eleven will see action
In two games this week end, clash
Ing with the Marines at Quantico
tomorrow and invading Municipal
Stadium at Alexandria Sunday for
an encounter with Virginia A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Hoyus' Come on Gridoroph

A play-by play account of to-
nights Georgetown-Temple game
at Philadelphia will be portrayed
on the gridgraph Ryan gym to-
night for those UNABLE TO make the
trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
!. R. Skaters to ReveI

Internal Revenue Bureaus Ice
Skating Club will hold its first ses-
sion of the season at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace Sunday evening from 6
until 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
BUGS Droft Texas t1urler

DETROIT. Oct. 4 (P).-President
William z. Benswanger of the Pitts
burgh Pirates announced today
that the club had drafted Pitcher
Richard Conger from Beaumont of
the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Fights Last Night

BY CI1e AS6OCI1Leu FIeSS.
PHILADEIPHIA.-Billy Minis. 145,
PHILADELPHIA outpointed Joe Ghnouly.
Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie Wal.
lace, 1431z, Cleveland fs).
PORTLAND. Me.-rrankie Nelson,
1851 Portland, outpointed Pat Man
gini. $50. Philadelphia G0).
WATERBURY. Conn.-Eddie Dolan.
1851. waterbury. outpointed Jimmy
Leto. ISL. Hartford 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
120-Pounders Need Foe

East Gate A. C. 120-pounders are
seeking engagements for Sunday on
its field. Call North 5987 between
and $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Earned runs-Deo Ca L. TO- Cincinnati On L. Stolen bases
None SacrihceCampbel Detroit Double playsDetroi Gg
Gehrgr York;: Cincinnati son Joost Werber
Joo to Mccormick Left on baseDeroit Ca L. H. Cincinnati
Umpires-Messrs Klein Blanant IN L., Ormsby
Basil "a. Id OF ganes-Frst, zoe: second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Detroit Expected Little
From worn Out" Vets

F'Detroit fans had expected little
from what looked to be a limping
WORKOUT set of veterans-Gehrin-
ger, Bartell, Rowe. Fox, Higgins
Bridges-but the miracle came off
Detroit won against odds that
should have been at least 80 to |.
So you should be able to understand
the tremendous civic frenzy thai
will be going on the next few days
No wonder Detroit is keyed ul
to greater extent this year than
ever before-even when Ty Cobb and
Hushey Jennings-when Wild Bill
Donovan and others reigned-when
Mickey Cocfrane was the main idol
when Schoolboy Rowe was in his
prime. Quiet, smart, gentle Del
Baker has given this city a new
type of thrill
A thrill based on amazing CO.
operation between Owner Walter
Briggs and Manager Del Baker. and
never forget what this pair have
meant-a thrill based on the team
spirit of such men as Hank Green
berg, Dick Bartell and Charles
Gehringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Composite Box Score
DETROIT AMERICAN LEAGUE)
BY the Associated Press

OF the
hrstvo of the Word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
Stick With Poor Mons Come
After They Become Rich

But here is Detroit again paving
deep-mouthed welcome to another
World Series entry-flve years after
Mickey Couchrane led his Tigers
against the Cubs
I talked to one of baseball's
emartest writer's and one of Detroit's
veteran citizens about the Tiger city.
Most of the leading people in
Detroit" he said, came up the hard
way. Many of them came from
tough jobs to their millions. I knew
Walter Briggs when he was getting
SIS week. They knew or cared
nothing about yachts and polo.
Their game was baseball. So when
they made their fortunes they stuck
to baseball. The wealthy people in
New York and Chicago go in for
racing, yachting and polo. In De-
troit they 60 in for baseball
Here the millionaire. the news
boy, the iron puddler, the mechanic,
all have the same game This is
why Detroit is the greatest baseball
city the United States ever has
known. Just look at its attendance
record, You can understand the
added frenzy this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
The
SpoRTLIGH7
Motor City Properly
Is Baseball Capital
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The STA

DETROIT. Oct, 4 N.ANA).-
sN.7. Tie World Series reaches De-
troit, it swings into baseDaLs CAPT.
tai
Here is the top city of the game.
Id rank Brooklyn second, but De-
troit comes first. Year after year
it leads both leagues in attendance.
This year it passed 100000 and this
year it will set new Detroit record
for public attendance where a
World Series is concerned
I've never seen a city as strongly
entrenched back of its team as De-
troit is in this Indian summer au-
tumn of 1910 When the Tigers
came back home a few days ago
from Cleveland. 100000 wrought-up
fans were on hand to pass out the
hoarse huzzas
Back in April Detroit was hoping
somewhat Wanly for a team that
might head the second division.
Maybe reach fourth place No one
figured the badly scrambled and
somewhat ancient Tigers ever could
hope to beat out the Yankees, In
dams and Red SoX. They might
lust nip the White SOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

E. P. Seeker pinmen, led by jim
Mothersheds 146 and Harry
Theakes' 1854. mopped up the Quality
outfit with 574-l,674 in the Repro
duction Trades League at Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04
la Bile Aims Fourth 400 Set Eight Days Sensational Pin Streak
Big Series Facts

Batteries-Newsom and Sullivan;
Derrineer, Moore. Riddle and Wilson.
Baker. Attendance. 31,793.
Second game at cincinnatD:
- HE.
Detroit "a L. - 3 3 |
Cincinnati IN. L. Q o
Bstteries-Rowe Corsica and Teb-
belts: walters and Wilson. Attend
ance. 30,640.
Third fourth and NTH games at
Detroit. today, Saturday and Sunday;
sixth and seventh games at Cincinnati,
Monday and Tuesday.
Second game attendance and
financial figures:
Attendance. 3O,64O.
Receipts, S145,4o3as
Players pool, S74,l55.67
Advisory Council. S21,s104a
Clubs and leasues' share, S49,437.12.
Total attendance and financial
figures. two games:
Attendance 6o433
Receipts, S292 5421O
Players pool, Sl49.la64r
Advisory Council, S43.sSo31
Clubs and Leagues share. Saa464 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Bowlers of the War Department
League watched Lloyd Van Horn
walk of the Arcadia runways with
high scores of 1873. Hydro
graphic turned in 604-l,743, but
dropped the rubber tilt to Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

Margaret Lynn, standout in the
Ladies Federal League as the ace of
R.F. c., No. /, banged out 135-343
at the Arcadia Agriculture, with
9 games won out of II rolled, sets
the pace. with Government Printing
Office one game behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

set, Cohen Bros. jewelers. busted
of Harrington Bros. pinmen in the
Arlington Bowling Center League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-04

An enviable season record string
of 146 was posted by Miss Hubbard
in the Clarendon Ladies League
Dot Weakley's top 31S led the Ber-
wyn Fashion Center to q new high
of 1,485.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
Run1or Boat
Service Will
Cease Here
Chamber Of Commerce
Secretary Instructed To
Determine Facts From
p. & o.

Secretary S. c. Singleton of
the Key West Chamber of Com
merce was instructed today by
directors of the chamber to con-
tact the P. & o. Steamship com
pany to determine if the service
to Tampa is to be suspended this
season.
The matter was called to atten-
ton of the directors of the cham
Der by the Tampa Portland
Cement company, which stated
that it is been informed Tampa
service is to be discontinued. II
asked the chamber directors TO
furnish list of other ports from
which cement could be shipped 10
the navy department here.
The secretary was also directed
to examine the possibility of hav-
ing cement shipped here from
Jacksonville and other ports.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
Monks Book Gives CoLorfuI
Facts On Florida S Old Days

The Florida Keys, the chain of
islands extending from BiScayne
Bay to Key West and beyond, a
distance of some 200 miles. and
shown on the early maps as The
Martyr Islands" or Los Mar
tires" were so named, according
to Lowery. who cites Herrera, by
Ponce de Leon on his first voyage
of discovery in Florida, because
the high rocks looked at distance
like men who are suffering"
And in Margaret Geiger's trans
lation of "The Martyrs of Flor
ida" 1512-16l6. by Luis Geronimo
de Ore, Franciscan Monk. it is
said ships were lost every year
along the coast of Matacumbe.
owing to the unskillfulnesS of the
pilots in the Bahama channel
CNOw known as the Gulf Stream
The Indians killed the Span
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

here in the Roper at the later
date.
AS soon as one sound school is
completed there will be on hand
another 100 sailors in to take the
lessons. The school term will be
about one month.
Many of the 700 officers and
men the school will bring to Key
West are married. They have
been advised not to bring their
families here until living condi-
tions are better, but some of them
already have appeared with their
families.
"The homeport for the SUBJ
marines and destroyers attached
to the sound school has been
changed to Key West. Lieut..
Commander Edwin Fisher. U.S.N.
retired. said today 1T will mean
a great thing for the city to have
this school, for nearly all the men
aboard the submarines, for ex-
ample, are married. They want
their families here with them"
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
ONLY One FASCIST
FORT REMAINING
in EGYPT SECTOR
BRITISH IGNORE OUTPOST
AS BATTLEFRONT SWITCH
ES TO LIBYA; ISLAND AD-
VANCE" PLAN IN USE
OBy Associated Press)

CAIRO, Dec. 16.-BritiSh forces
in Egypt are advancing steadily
into Libya and there is only one
Italian fort left remaining in this
country.
The FasciStS hold the Fort OF
Solon, but reports state that the
British forces have adopted the
island advance" technique in
this phase of the war and are
making no attempt to crush the
fort at present.
The military technique employ
ed by the British is to completely
ignore the Solon fort until larger
concentrates of Italian troops
have been beaten.
Last weekend more than $4,000
Fascist troops were captured by
the B.E.F. in Egypt.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
LOCAL SCHOOLS
TO COOPERATE
In SEAL DRIVE

Mrs. M. L. Russell. president of
the Monroe County Council of the
Parent-Teacher Association and,
school chairman for the annual
Christmas seal campaign. an
nounced today the willingness of
all the city schools to cooperate
in the 1910 drive.
Teachers in all schools are CO.
operating with Mrs Russell in
making the drive a success.
"The greatest hope for success
in the educational movement
against tuberculosis lies in the
growing children of today. These
children have opportunities of
knowing facts about the preven-
ton and cure of tuberculosis that
science had not uncovered a gen.
Grafton ago., Mrs Russell said.
The sale of Christmas Seals
for "a years has made possible a
year-round educational campaign
against the disease that has en-
tered practically every class
room in the country, she de-
clared.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
Cuban Government
To Entertain Legion

Details of the special Havana
excursion to be run by Arthur
Sawyer Post No. % of the Amer
ican Legion April q, the day fol-
lowing the close of the state con-
vention here, were worked out
over the weekend by Al Mills,
chairman of the Key West Con-
vention corporation.
With Mills when he went to Ha-
vana was J. K. Williams, of Miami,
state judge advocate. They were
entertained in the Cuban capital
by government representatives at
the American Club and by Dr. W.
Edwin Klawans, commander of
the American Legion post of Ha-
vana.
The secretaries of the Cuban
government and the Cuban
Commission also attended.
1t was determined that for $40
the Legionnaires and their friends
who make the "trip will be given
board and room in the Hotel
Plaza and the Royal Palm Hotel
from Sunday evening until Tues
day evening, the cost including
transportation to and from the
dock.
AS a further inducement the
Cuban government will give din
ner-dance at the National. the
city of Havana will entertain with
a luncheon and tea dance and the
American Legion post will hold a
cocktail party and dance
A total of $3.50 in first and
second prizes for the best two fife
and drum corps appearing in a
parade of the Legionnaires is Of
fered by the Cuban government,
Mills reported.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

U.S.S. Herbert and Jacob Jones,
destroyers, arrived Saturday They
are shortly to be joined by the
U.S.S. Roper and Dickerson. One
of the vessels is on repair status
at present, but it is stated au-
thoritatively that they will be
here well before the years end.
One hundred pupils are enrolled
in the navy sound school. At pres
ent they are aboard the destroyers
undergoing that phase of the
training which relates to under
water sound detection and sound
transferance.
On Jan. 13, the shore school will
get under way, probably in the
same building now occupied as
headquarters of the Key West
West Coast patrol in the navy
station.
Although the school is under
the direct charge of Lieut.. ]. B.
Swain. U.S.N., the actual com
manding officer is Commander
Edward H Jones, U.S.N.. COM
manding officer of Division SO of
the destroyerS. He will arrive
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

later, as no one in the battery is
qualified to hold the rank.
Besides Capt. Harris, the other
officers of Battery E are First
Lieutenant William E. P. Rob
eIts and Second Lieutenant Hen
ry F. Taylor, Jr. All three of the
officers are ready to leave.
The telegram received by Capt.
Harris was from Vivian Collins,
Adjutant General of the Florida
National Guard.
1t read as follows:
War department telegram dat
ed December fifteenth advises
that two Sixty-fifth Coast Artil-
lery will be inducted into federal
service on January sixth.
1t is expected the trip to Fort
Crockett, which is right along
side Galveston beach, will be
made by train. 1t would be log
ical to move the battery to Fort
Crockett by boat, but whether
the war department will change
plans for this is not known.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
BY FRANK w. LOWERING
Especial to The CftfxenD

BOSTON. Dec. l6.-Seven years
ago a course not printed on the
menu was served at the semi-an-
nual dinner of a group of chain
store managers in a middle West
ern city II was fish, and a very
common fish, at that.
There were q men present. The
delicacy had been spirited into
the hotel kitchen at the inspira-
ton Of a young meat and fish
buyer who was looking earnestly
for a fish special" as a leader for
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16

school auditorium. 7:30 p. m, its
Annual Christmas Operetta, en-
titled The Toy Maker.
Appreciation is extended to the
N.Y-A. cOlored sewing room
project, which contributed time
to the making of the various cos
TUNES for the characters taking
part, Miss Curry brought out.
The cast follows:
Chorus Of Toys
HOracio Sanchez. Ben Saunders,
Leland Archer. Bertram Roberts.
Bobby Mae Buckley, Winnie
Cruz. Gloria Brown. Gloria
Adams, Robert Archer. Betty Ar
mayor, Dorothy Saunders. Billy
Spencer, Joy Ball, Joan Knowles,
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-16
Hint New Scheme For
Credit To Great Britain


he's fighting the battles a. ia
fellow he wants t0 borrow fruu-
What Can NorEeuthzu auz
Phillips do2 There's thzt desIus-
er deal President Roosevelt 1ra1-
ed 50 destrUyers for . BIS
promise 60 lease us sume uara-
bases IN the Atlantic BIZ uo c1-
lateral changed HANDS No ul1n-
ey. no real estate
After our naEal expe--E zrGzG
cut the location a the hasez. Ene
American taxpayer Ul4 pzy pr
vate OWners Tor the SIZES O. 3
lease basis. bul So far rs 1e-
trOyers for q promIse. no-hEE
more No pattern T. Eul6e 1h-
there.
How about that Decerlhe- E1z-
10 China, Jesse Jones sdEzucE
S5o. .O00. 600 for q pledge uf fzlz-e
production II straieElc rsE Ezz-e-
rlals for defense. Tne rreasurv -
OFT another $50 600 Go fro-z u-
currency stabIllZstIun fun1
We can legally advance may
70 China Officially snes nu- -
war. merely the vlctlm Cf a. a.
Ercsor- BrI1zlI's ~ Wz- 1zFHczz-E
The neutrality laW f1r1l1s cree
lis from Our treasury- rhe 1u1n-
son act prohibits private lel1ZzE
Despite that, SE Philips 1-zEs
I'D for M0rgeufhsu . hzznus
sheet of British purchsss zz1 ~
Vestments n Amerlcz-
That's 3 clear slEn the a6uzn-
trsfion Is a. leaSr cuzzl6a-z-E
plans 70 build future 5-l-lsh 1ezz
lContinued On PAGE F@