davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-19

1888 Blandensburg road NE; Stan.
ley B. Ledford, 26, 2427 Monroe
street NE; William H. Shields, "a,
1404 Orren street NE; George A.
Mihalopoulos, "a, 729 North Capitol
street; Robert H. Dunnington, 20,
2121 Fourth street NE, and Jackson
S. Jones, 25, 160 Todd place NE.
Board No. n providence Hospital).
John H. Price, Is. 1907 c street
NV; Walter L. Stumph, 81. 61l
Twenty first street NV; Benny c.
Tartan, %, 1885 Thirtieth street
NE; Bernard c. Baher, %, 2405
Twenty second street NE; Arthur
L. Smith, "a. 2915 Mills avenue NE:
Fred w. Hodges, 80, 2422 South Da-
kota avenue NE; Arthur S. Caf-
farelli, 20, 1902 D street NE; Joseph
r. Bolts. "a, 1901 Rosedale street
NE; James C. Laurie. %, 1925
Rosedale street NE; Francis c.
Robrecht, 20, 1c06 sherwood street
NE, and John w. Weebs, %, 1901
E street NE.
Board No. % Providence HospitaD.
Jules F. Marel, "a. 2sc1 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc; Charles G.
Scholl, jr, %, sol Thirty-fourth
street NE: Arthur E. Hayden, 26,
1929 c street Sc; William j. j.
Huntley, "a. 1900 Forty-fourth place
Sc; Jerome w. Corbett, "a, 1925
Minnesota avenue Sc; John E.
Shelton. "a, 1905 P street Sc:
Robert E. Dorsey, 80, 2700 Minnesota
avenue Sc; Lewis M. Stout, Is,
1922 Forty-fifth place Sc; Walter
C. Harris, 81, 521 Sixteenth street
Sc; Fred M. Mccarthy, 81, 3213
@ street NV, and James B. Cas-
tonguai, 26. 80 Sixteenth street Sc.
Board No. "a.
Examination quota filled Thurs
day.
Board No. 25 Providence HospitaD
Francis j. Cunningham. %, Gil
Massachusetts, avenue NV; Mark
G. Keehn, 33, Ills Eighth street
NV; Robert F. Wilton, "a, 1913
Seventh street NV, and John j.
Driscoll, 80, 926 K street NV.
Doctors Assigned.
Official doctor assignments for
physical examinations tonight and
tomorrow night, follow:
Emergency Hospital-Chief ex-
aminer, DR.. Linn F. Cooper. Officer
in charge tonight, Comdr. A. C.
Flather; tomorrow night, Capt. G..
Tinsley Garnett.
Garfield Hospital-Chief exam
liner, DR.. Stewart Foster. Officer
in charge tonight. Capt. Gordon
Hittenmark; tomorrow night. 1t.
Albert L. Cox. jr.
Providence Hospital-Chief exam
iner, DR.. r. w. Conkling. Officer
in charge, 1t. John r. DeSibour.
Sibley Hospital-Chief examiner
Dr.. E. Y. Davidson. Officer in
charge tonight. 1t Albert L. Cox.
/ jr.: tomorrow night, Ensign Edward
/ j. Clarke.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Indicative Of the widespread in
terest IN The Stars current music
appreciation offer are two letters
just received by The Star, one from
a school music director In Hawaii
and the other from vocational
educational director in Florida who
is interested in obtaining some of
the recordings now being distributed
for use in school work.
The letter from Hawaii came from
Verne Waldo Thompson, director of
the Punahou Music School, who
wrote: "One of my music students,
the wife of an Army officer. has
told me about the record albums
which are now being made available
through The Star and of the stories
written in connection with the cam
paign.
Asks Details of Offer.
Because Of my interest in music
and my position as lecturer in music
appreciation in the University Of
Hawaii and at the Punahou Music
School, I would like very much to
know more about the project as you
are carrying it on" Additional in
formation concerning details of The
Stars offer have been sent to the
music director
The other letter was received from
DR.. Garth H. Akridge director of
vocational education Of the Board of
Public Instruction for Dade County,
Fla, who asked for a list of the
symphonic works now being made
available in record form. He said
it was planned to use them in music
appreciation work.
Another interesting letter recent
ly received by The Star came from
F. E. Parks. jr.. principal of Phelps
Voca tional School, one of the five
District vocational schools which are
receiving complimentary sets of the
IL operate works included in the
campaign as gift of The Star and
the National Committee for Music
Appreciation.
I'VE have received the recordings
at our school," Mr.. Parks wrote,
land we wish to express our deep
appreciation. This will afford an
opportunity to most of the students
which they, perhaps, would never
have had.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Legation street NV: John w. Wild
man. %, 4440 Chesapeake street
NV: Daniel C. Vaughan, "a, 4724
Van Ness street NV; Roger M.
Lloyd, "a, 4342 Warren street NV;
Guy E. Brown, Is, 58l8 Sherrier
place NV; Jennings w. Stotler, q,
5l26 Cathedral avenue NV; Stuart
Rothman, 26, 1903 Asbury place
NV; Joseph A. O'Connor, %, 5151
Conduit road NV; Leroy w. Has
kins, "a. 5400 Galena street NV;
Richard S. James, %. 1872 Conduit
road NV: Jack H. Houk. 81, l401
Forty fourth street NV; George S.
Dempster, Is. 5019 Forty-second
street NV, and George B. Davis, %,
5000 Legation street NV.
Board No. 4 tGarfield HospitaD.
Fred r. Carpenter, SO, 1742 Holley
street NV; Gin Shue Ngee. %. 52l4
Georgia avenue NV: Harold Katz-
man 25, STA Third place, NV;
Charles l.. Tennyson. Is, 1899 Geor-
gia avenue NV; Frank D, Taylor,
Evening star., 1940-12-19

"a. 1906 Van Buren street NV:
John S. Bordwell "a. 761l Thir-
teenth street NV; Robert Der Ling
IS. 52l4 Georgia avenue NV; Fred
E. Kendall 20, 6O21 Third street
NV: Thomas E. Spriggs, 81. 571a
First street NV: Eugene r. Bate
man, 26, 5705 Fourteenth street
NV: Bernard F, Gibson. 26, 70ls
Georgia avenue NV: Jesse L. Mes
sick. 25, Sill Fourth street NV;
Matthew A. Campbell "a. l4O5 Della
field place NV; Frank H. Richard
son. %, 1927 Sixteenth street NV.
and Harlan w. Mutchler, 26, BOG
Carroll street NV.
Board No. S Garfield HospitaD.
- Walter R. Hirt, jr., %, l2S Webster
street NV; Dennis N. Jordon, 80
5l13 New Hampshire avenue NV:
Charles S. Gum, 20, 321 Crittender
street NV: Frederick v. Collins, Is
$3.50 Park place NV: Marvin Arbit
%, 623 Concord avenue NV; God
frey c. Paska, jr.. Is. 92O Delafield
place NV: Thomas L. Tinsley. jr
81. 723 Gallatin street NV; Joseph
P. Donohue. q, BIT Allison street
NV: Jerome M. Wolf, %, 46OO New
Hampshire avenue NV: Daniel J
Catterson. %. United States Soldiers
Home: Paul F.. Rodano. 81. AIT Ran.
dolph street NV: Harry Rosenquit
"a, COS Farragut street NV: Thomas
K. Strange. %, 232 Emmerson street
NV: Charles NJ Pixton, 27. GA
Longfellow street NV; Sidney
Tarason, 81, 5427 Eighth street NV;
James F. Cleland, "a, 5040 New
Hampshire avenue NV: Leon D
Laffol, %, COL Farragut street NV.
and Alexander J. O'Connor, "a, 540s
Eight street NV.
Board No. 6 Garfield HospitaD.
Charles G. Bowman, 81, 3709 Thir.
teenth street NV; Lonnie C. Heflin
jr., %, 5415 North Capitol street;
Donald E. Madison, "a. 1884 Tenth
street NV; John R. Lentz 26, 1904
Eighth street NV; Robert K
Marsh, jr., %, 3605 Tenth street
NV; John c. Hancock, 81, $500
Park place NV: Robert w. Carney
26, 1909 Otis place NV; Howard
r. Shankey, 81, 3618 Rock Greek
Church road NV; William F. Hort
man, jr., %, 4133 New Hampshire
avenue NV: James C. Wallace. %
720 Allison street NJ md Stanford
Cohen, 81, Bergen, N. J.
Board No. Garfield HospitaD.
Marshall P. Claiborne, q. 1343
Park road NV: Frank H. Sherman
"a, 1924 Lamont street NV; Socrat
M. Abrahamian, "a, 1904 Sixteenth
street NV; Edward F.. Hummer, 90
1720 Hobart street NV; Gevneaux
Hartley. "a, 1920 Center street NV:
Robert Silverstein, 26, 1921 Calvert
street NV; August Heller, 80, 1921
Mount Pleasant street NV; Rich
ard j. Fahey, "a, 3116 Eighteenth
street NV; James B. Smith. %, 1883
Columbia road NV; Willard E
Beers, ~, 1748 Irving street NV. ;
John A. Nevros, ~, zoos Klingle
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Secrecy Surrounds
Probe Of Crash Fatal
To 6 Army Flyers
Four-Engined Bomber
Hits Mountain Side
On Routine Flight
BY the Associated Press.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. 10
Strict secrecy surrounded an inquiry
March Field officials launched today
into the deaths of six Army flyers
in the crash and explosion of a
giant 22-ton, 4-engine bombing
plane or the frozen, snow peaked
slopes of nearby San Jacinto Noun
tains.
Flying high through intermittent
patches OF clouds, heavy mist and
clearings, the BIT type plane, which
was on a routine training flight,
struck the 6,700-foot snowline of
Marion Mountain in San Ber-
nardino National Forest yesterday
and left wreckage streWn for half
a mile along the boulder and tree
dotted slopes
Those Killed.
The dead: First 1t. Harold j.
Turner, pilot, Corning, Iowa; First
1t. Donald T. Ward, co-pilot, West
Los Angeles; First 1t. Vernon Nc
Cauley, navigator, Riverside: Sergt.
Thomas F.. Sweet, flight engineer,
Riverside; Corpl. Frank j. Zirak,
assistant engineer, Salem, Greg.
and Pvt. James C. Sessions, radio
man, Bisbee, Ariz.
So twisted and broken was the
charred Wreckage that the Army
Investigating Board faced the pros
pect of perhaps never being able
to solve the mystery. So great
was tho eynlociop, tbo+ fo,,, oF +l>o
bodies were hurled some distance
from the bomber. The other two
were buried in the Wreckage.
1nclement weather and the rug
ged terrain made removal of the
bodies difficult
Big Explosion Heard.
Residents of the nearby COM
n1unities of Idyllwild and Pine Cove
reported the plane appeared to
cruise leisurely through broken
clouds at about 5000 feet and then
develop mechanical trouble. It
circled several times, then disap-
peared in the clouds.
A moment later an explosion oc-
cured that could be heard 6
miles distant. Searchers arriving
at the scene shortly afterward
found the plane mass of scared,
twisted wreckage
Officials at March Field. where
about SO planes similar to the type
that crashed, are operated. indicat-
ed report on the tragedy prob
ably would not be made until
full investigation is completed.
The plane, measuring los feet
between wing tips, was built by
the Boeing Aircraft Corp of Seat
tie. Considering size, it is a COM
paratively fast ship and can climb
to about 10000 feet.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Opera Broodcusts

Through the cooperation of
the National Broadcasting Co.,
The Star is presenting over
WMAL each weekday morning
excerpts from the operate re-
cordings featured in the opera
appreciation campaign. The
program on which the record
ings are heard. "Today's Prel-
ude," is scheduled daily except
Sundays, from 6 to 7 am. The
Stars recordings may be heard
betw cen 6::45 and 7 o'clock.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign may be
obtained at the special distribu-
ton booths in the lobby of The
Star Building each weekday
from 9 am. to 6 pm. The
booths are closed on Sundays.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
and light Sn(
and warmer

Pressure is relatively low over the West
Central Gulf of Mexico. Brownsville. Tex,
turbance is moving eastward over North
Dakota, Pembina, 10l2.5 millibars C29,9
tnches). with a trough extending south
ward and southwestward to Northwestern
Texas. An anti-cyclonic system is moving
eastward over the North Atlantic States,
Greenville. Me. 1878 millibars 1903
lncheS), with a wedge extending south
westward to Georgia. Pressure is also
City. Utah. I029S millibars 80 Al inchesl.
During the last "a hours rains have oc-
Cured in the Pacific States, the Middle and
Northern Plateau. the Lower Missouri, the
Lower Ohio, and the Middle and Lower
Mississippi Valleys and Eastern Texas.
the Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valleys,
Montana and portions OF New England
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Matsuoka Appeals
For America 10
Stay Out Of War
Grew Denies That Chino
Issue Is Sentimental
One With U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Dec. 19.-Foreign Min
lister Yosuke Matsuoka pleaded with
the United States today to stay out
Of war lest the world face "Arma-
geddon" and then heard United
States Ambassador Joseph C. Grew
take quick exception to his state
ment that the fate of China is
largely question Of sentiment to
Americans"
The Ambassador made several
points in remarks after he had lis
tened attentively to Matsuoka's ad-
dress before the America Japanese
Society at farewell luncheon hon.
oring Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura,
new Japanese Ambassador to the
United States.
Referring to Matsuoka's assertion
that the fate of China is largely
question of sentiment to Amer
leans; to us it is truly vital issue
affecting the very existence of our
empire" Mr.. Grew said:
II think 1 must relieve the Min
lister of his misapprehension that
the interest Of Americans in China
Is largely sentimental"
"Shut Door to None"
At another point in his speech
the Foreign Minister said: I'VE be-
lieve we have a great mission as a
| clvilizing and stabilizing force and
stand for peace and order. We shut
the door to none. Any nation that
| desires to take hand in this task
is welcome"
Il am glad to learn that in the
Japanese program the door is to be
shut nowhere and to none," Mr..
Grew remarked, land this program
envisages no conquest, no oppres.
sion. no exploitation ."
The Foreign Minister knows the
American people stand for certain
things, among which. on one hand,
are their obligations, and on the
other their rights"
The United States must consider
not alone expressed intentions, "
Mr.. Grew said, but facts and ac-
tions too. regardless of the per-
suasive garb in which they may be
| dressed"
Ut was before the America
japanese Society that Mr.. Grew
delivered his horses mouth"
speech of October 10, 1899, in
which he bluntly declared that
the American people regard
with growing seriousness the
violation and interference with
American rights by Japnese
armed forces in China in disre-
gard of treaties and agree
mentS ."
Speaking shortly after a trip
to the United States and a talk
with President Roosevelt, Mr..
I Grew said his talk came straight
from the horses mouth.D
Nomura Appeals for Peace.
Matsuoka said in his address that
he feared United States entry into
war would bring the world tt
"Armageddon that would. end In
the total destruction of our culture
and civilization.
4 beseech my American friends
to think twice, thrice, nay a thou
sand times before they take the leap
that may prove fatal to all hu-
manity," he cried.
Admiral Nomura also expressed a
desire for peace and for "drastically
improving the relations between
Japan and America which have
deteriorated so much of late
THE light has gone out in Europe
where nations have been thrown
into the fearful vortex of a great
war" he said. Let us in Japan ano
America guard the peace of the Pa
ciflc, the only bright light of hope
now left to mankind
Evening star., 1940-12-19

NV.
Board No. II (Sibley HospitaD.
James R. Fanaro, 20, 3118 Warder
street NV; Anthony A. Curro, e.
438 Lamont street NV; Richard H
Hopkins, 30, 1877 S street NV; Nor
ris w. Matusoff, 81, 529 Lamont
street NV, and John w. Ware. 26,
So Rhode Island avenue NV
(transfer).
Board No. Is Garfield HospitaD.
Raymond S. Mitchell, 81, 1918
Eleventh street NV; Jack A.
Gamer. %. 2O07 H street NV; Will
liam Robinson, IS, 1922 r street
NV; Joseph L. Friel, q, 1929 M
street NV; Samuel L. Cohen. %,
1928 M street NV; Edward F.
Titus. 80, 1909 street NV; Alfred
B. Cleveland, 20, lib Massachu-
setts avenue NV; James NJ Sapp,
jr., q, 1901 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, and Arthur J. Chateauneuf,
80. 1882 street NV.
Board No. IA Emergency HospitaD
DENLY c. Prince. "a, 205 Ninth
street SW.; Donald Grant, 81, Sol
G street S.W.: Don c. Sewers, ir.,
Is, Department of Agriculture, South
Building; Joseph F. Murphy. %. 615
Fourth street NV; Bella Halpern.
"a, 906 Seventh street S.W.; Herbert
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Weather Report
Weather Bureau.)
Furnished hy

FURNISHED by the
District OF cloudness
tonight about "a tomorrow cloudy fol-
lowed light
Maryland VirgnIaIncasng cloudness followed
with occasional followed rain portion
West Vrginia-Cloudy followed
and light changing
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Continued From First Page)
Maurice A. Fitzgerald. 80, 1912
Twenty-seventh street NV; Will
liam r. Kenney. 26. 2641 Connecticut
avenue NV: William c. Galloway,
26, Ball TWenty-ninth street, NV;
Dallas A. Johnson. %, 1924 Thirtieth
street NV: David H. Blair. jr., 81,
Wardman Park Hotel, and John P.
Wejmer, SO, 1915 Ordway street NV.
Board No. Emergency HospitaD.
Seymour. A. Rettenberg, 20, 1926
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. As, $50 pm. yesterday. Year
AGO, 81.
Lowest. 80. 1918 am. today Year
ago 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hlshest, 100, on July -.
Lowest = on January 80.
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, So per cent, at am
Lowest, A. per cent, at 4:l5 pm.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
~ Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy at Great
Fails today
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today. Tomorrow
Elsh ------------ HOG am.
Low -------- 5:34 am. $50 a m.
sIsh ------------ II - p m. L. .01 . m.
10" ------------ o.4o pm. 6:3S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun. today 4.4S
Sun, tomorrow 7:13 44a
Moon, TODAY 1O.04 m 10.:{6 n,
half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1940-12-19

Demand for American cotton hose
for women is growing in Sweden.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Board No. II (Sibley HospitaD .

M Duncan, Is, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Draft

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
BEES BOSS LIKES
DODGERS TO WIN
Stengel Takes Day Off To
Size Up Brooklyn; Expects
Wrigley To Pinch Hit

CHICAGO, May 1.-P-Cagey old
Casey Stengel peered into the "snow.
BALI which struck Chicago today
and saw those amazing Brooklyn
Dodgers taking a pleasant journey
when the weather gets warmer this
summer.
The fact that there was no i'm.
mediate prospect for warmer wealth.
er in this vicinity undoubtedly
prompted the Boston Bees manager
to kill some time by gazing into the
baseball future. Outside his hotel
room window a steady furry of
snow almost blotted out the city
skyline. And it was the wintry MAY
Day" weather, which had showed
out the Boston-Chicago Cubs game,
that made him turn seer for the mo.
ment on the possibilities of those
same Dodgers.
All this bad spring weather we're
having is going to react in Brook.
lyn's favor this summer" said Ca.
sey. when those double-headers
start piling up Brooklyn is going to
have the reserve strength, on an all.
around basis, to hold up when the
going is rough.
"The Dodgers have infield "in.
surance' in Leo Durocher. They have
reserve pitching strength. In the out
field they have fellows such as Err
ME Koy and Jim Ripple to fall back
on in case something happens to Joe
Vosmik or Roy Cullenbine.
But aside from their reserve
strength, those Dodgers have what
it takes right now. Anything can
happen in baseball but they've got
the best pitching Of any eastern Ma
tional league club and I think they'll
hold up through the season, even
though they're certain to fall off
that nine-straight pace they've been
travelling. The team looks like a good
sound club to me-"
Casey didn't venture the same
opinion of his own club, which yes
terday lost it's seventh game in eight
starts as the Cubs came from behind
to win 81 in 10 innings. A ninth inn
ing pinch hit by Bob Collins started
the Cub tying rally and the recollec-
ton led Casey to point out that
'about eight out of nine pinch hit
tiers have hit against us in the past
two weeks"
1T hear Phil Wrigley Cub owner)
is going to pinch hit against us to-
morrow" said Casey sadly. "I hope
he hits it out of the park, that the
ball hits somebody and that the guy
brings a 1 1000, 900 suit for denting
his character"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

authorize the use Of his name in
ne election, did not campaign in the
state and had the organization
against him.
Speaking by radio, Rep. Wads-
worth (R-NY), himself mentioned
as dark horse presidential possibility,
advocated Frank Gannett, Roches-
ter N. Y, publisher, for the repub.
lfcan presidential nomination.
AS a usual thing, after an i'm.
portant committee action, newspa-
permen are matter-of-factly sup.
piled with all details, including a list
OF now all committeeman voted. In
the instance of the Hatch bill vote,
however, all members were so unus.
ually secretive that it was apparent
an agreement had been made to
keep the Ii dom"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Cold, Rain May Make Derby
Race Close For Bimelech

one Of the two Saturday, but both
showed so little in an allowance race
yesterday Wall left this morning for
home.
The Warner Stables said it was
waiting for the boss to arrive to-
morrow to determine whether it will
have a starter.
Should Warner withdraw it would
leave a probable field of eight for
the Derby.
The others showed just how much
they'll enjoy the slop with a series
of pretty fair workouts over dis.
tances this morning. Pictor, the
usual fine undermining son of Chal.
lenger II, had his Derby jockey.
George Woolf, aboard and sailed
through a fine mile-and-an-eighth in
1853 3-5, %splashing off the half in
SO 3-5 and the mile in 1:44 3-5. Train
er Max Hirsch hit town and rushed
right to the track to give his hope.
full, Dit, a try over the full mile.
and-a-quarter Derby route in 2:13.
Harold S. C1ark's Royal Man, an
other better-than-fair mudder, went
a mile and an eighth in 1859 ga.
Charles S. Towards Midland, the
big glamour boy from California,
breezed a half in so in preparation
for a longer work tomorrow.
Pictor, Dit, Roman and Gallaha.
dion have never been beaten on an
off track, their rubber boots are
that good.
The ordinarily "hot corner" at
Fourth and Walnut streets was
somewhat deserted in today's zippy
air and soaking rain as the folks
recalled the eskimo endurance" of
'35, when Omaha sloshed home-the
last time the Derby had anything
besides good weather. Folks already
on hand from New York, New Eng
land and Chicago-of course, no one
thought to bring his Benny" along
just huddled up in light jackets
and wished they could lay their
hands on the guy who invented the
gag about the sunny SOUTH"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
R0sTON TRIUMPHS
over WHITE S0X
Hash Comes To Aid OF Grove
To Halt Chicago Rally In
Sixth As Sox Win, 12-4

BOSTON, May 1.-LR- Rookie
-l5 Hash rushed to Lefty Bob
-.,.a,s relief and, after choking
-@ q chicago uprising, pitched
Effectively today as the Red sox
i.o,c5 three White Sox hurlers
far a PA triumph,
Grove opened the game by CIV
poozie Bob Kennedy, the Chisox
.'7 off his first major league
S,,or and retired with none out
:Y' fine fifth after he passed two
,+ors before Joe Kuhel drove a
.;ronir drive into the Red Sox
LINEN in center field.
Hash then stepped into action
~ held the visitors to n hit
s,,,ino the remainder Of the game.
The Red sox walloped Vallie
raves. pete Appleton and Ed Wei
land for 10 hits, including Jimmy
royx' fifth homer of the season,
nth one on in the sixth, and
MANAGER Joe Cronin's pair Of two
run singles.
lin Tabor collected three hits, in
.,,,dine two doubles, and Lou Fin
ro,. contributed a triple and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
HATCH MEASURE IS
TABLED BY GROUP
Continued From Page One)

O
mittee members looking to blasting
it out.
Dempsey, speaking ruefully of the
IA to 10 vote by which the bill was
tabled, said today that 16 commit.
tee members had promised him their
support. Since the vote, he odded,
IL had assured him they cast lheir
ballots against tabling the bill-two
more than actually voted that way.
bad Faith"
There was some bad faith among
COMMITTEES members, he said.
Other political developments had
Washington bordering the meaning
of the Tuesday vote in Massachu'
sets in which a slate Of delegates
pledged to Thomas E. Dewey was
overwhelmingly defeated by an or
ganization ticket urging an I'm
pledged delegation. Dewey sympa.
thizers attributed the extent of his
defeat to the fact that he did not