davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Carleton Hurls Dodgers
To Al Win Over Phils
Veteran Allows But Three
Hits AS Medwick Leads
Brooklyn Batting Attack

PHILADELPHIA, July 2-R-
The Brooklyn Dodgers challenged
for the National league lead today
with a 4 to l triumph over the last
place Phillies on Tex Cartoons
three-hit pitching.
Until the seventh inning the
struggle was a glove-tight hurting
duel between Carleton and Ike
Pearson of the Phils. Neither gave
a hit i nthe first four frames and 1t
remained for Joe Medwlck of the
Dodgers to break the Ice In the
fifth with his first home u since
Joining Brooklyn and his fourth OF
the season.
The Phillies Immediately tied up
the score in their half OF the fifth
on a walk, the only one Of the
game, and a triple by Art Mahan.
This deadlock was broken by
Brooklyn with a three-run cluster
on four hits in the seventh. Med
wick started this, too, with a sin
gle, went to third on Babe Phelps
single and scored on a single by
Dolph Camilli. Phelps came home
when Joe Vosmik hit into a double
play and Pete Coscarart climaxed
the rally with his sixth home run
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
WINS BAREFOOTED

HAvERFORD, Pa, July 2-RA
Third-seeded Bud Hart of Miami,
Fla, wore out two pair shoes
raced over the clay courts Of the
Merton cricket club in bare feet
today as he conquered his second
round opponent in the National In
t~erscholastic tennis tournament.
Under the shoe handicap, Hart.
ninth ranked Junior player in the
national and third seeded in the
tourney, had a hard three-set
match before he downed Bruce
Wylie of Pottstown. Pa, 0-6, 1910,
6-3, and moved into the third round
along with a majority Of the other
favorites. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
MACKEREL CATCHES
MADE NEAR HERE
Running In Large Numbers
Off Wrightsville After Be-
ing Six Weeks Late

Spanish Iaackerel, six weeks late
in putting in their annual appear
arce, are now running in large
numbers Of the coast of Wrights'
vile Beach, it was reported yes
terday.
A party composed Of T. J. Kidd,
Jr., Irwin Plot, Tohn Buck anc
Newman Buck, on the Wasp, own
ed by Roy Hawkir-, landed Isl
mackerel in about one and a hall
hours of fishing. off Wrightsville
yesterday.
The catch was the first of any
size this season.
Another party, fishing from Capt
Claud Howland's Sonny Boy
landed ii Spanish mackerel, 2:
blue fish and IS black fish, yes
terday.
Members of the party were: c
R. Trimble, of Charlotte, Thoma:
Trimble, of Charlotte, P. Jensen
of Charlotte, Robert B. Talbart
of Spartanburg, George Toms, O.
Durham, Marvin Carver, of Dur
ham, and Bill Crimson, of Dur
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Carver Defeats Canning
In Eastern Net Tourney

MONTCLAIR, N. j., July IN
-Isador Bells of the University
of Pennsylvania, seeded first, ad.
vanced ahead of the field today
into the varsity quarter final
round of the 18th annual Eastern
Intercollegiate's mems tennis
tournament today as one ranking
player fell by the wayside.
William Canning, University of
California, seeded seventh, W S
put out in a first round match by
Alexander Carver, North Carolina,
60, 81.
Bells stopped Gerald MANIFOLD,
Syracuse, SO, so in a third round
match and then blasted through
Richard Seeler, St. Lawrence, 6-3.
60. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
Lee Pitches Cubs To
100 Win Over Pirates

CHICAGO, July 2 ~ Bill
Lee, the big Highlander who won
al games for the Chicago Cubs
the last two seasons, went the
route for the first time in six
weeks today, pitching a 10 to 0
shutout victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The victory was Lees sixth as
against 10 defeats and was only
the third time this season that
he has lasted nine innings.
While Lee was tossing five-hit
ball, the Cubs pounded Joe Bow
man from the box in the fifth
and continued the assault on Dick
r onohor Y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: D. Miles, Mccoy. Tabor. Runs
batted in: Moses 2, Simmons 2. Gan
tenbein 2. Chapman. c. Miles. Foxx 4.
Doerr 3, Finney 9. Williams .. Cronin
2. Glenn, Hash. Two base hits: Bran
cato 2, Lillard. Siebert, Brucker. c.
Miles. Williams. Doerr Three base
hit: Finney. Home runs: Simmons
G%antenbein, Foxx. Cronin. Stolen
bases: Tabor. Groin. Sacrifice: Glenn.
Doerr. Foxx. Cronin, Foxx and Cron-
in; Carey. Doerr and Foxx: Doerr.
Carey and Foxx. Left on bases: Phila-
delphia IL: Boston 6. Bases on balls
off: Caster 2. C.. Miles 4. Harris 5.
Hash 2. strikeouts by: Caster 8. c
Miles 8. Harris 3. Hits off: Caster 10
in 4 innings: C. Miles 4 in 4; Harris
II in 8 1-3; Hash 5 in 2 2-3. Hit by
pitcher by: Harris u. Miles,. Winning
pitcher: Harris. Losing pitcher: Cast
er. Umpires: Hubbard, Rommel and
Moriarty. Time: 2;11,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
|BACMEN TRIUMPH
| OVER CRE0S0TERs
Phillips Scatters Seven Hits
To Keep Wertheimer In
Lead With "a Win

The Wertheinler Bag comrany',
Independent softball team SHIELDED
Taylor-C olquitt Z to 4 yesterday and
stretched their lead to two wins
against no defeats to pace the sec.
ond half.
Cliff Phillips, Bagman hurler, took
a beating in the first. Julian Ne.
Keithan doubled, Gerald Stokley
singled and Jack Shoaf walked tn
fill the bases before the large crowd
was settled. Drexel High singled
scoring one, and "Red" Paige lifted
a powerful drive over the s~coreboard
for a homer.
After that Phillips, the speed ball
pitcher of the Independent gang,
settled down. He parceled out three
lonesome hits in the remaining seven
frames.
The Bagmakers, infused with the
winning spirit, came back after that
slaughter in the first and concocted
three runs out of hits by Tom Bish.
op, RED" Hansley, and Leon Thorn.
as, plus a bad break in TICS de.
Tense.
Fulton Allen opened with a triple
in the second to score on an error
to tie the count. The fourth found
the Bagmaker's cunning for a vic.
tory. Charlie Cherry singled, ditto
Elmo Fountain, and Leon Thomas,
the games big hitter, lined a long
homer to center to make it Z to 4.
The score by innings:
TIC. ------ 400 900 o. 7 3
Bagmen ------ 80 800 x-7 5
Batteries TO rthe Creosoters. W.
stokley and Flora; for the Bagmen,
Phillips and Fountain. Umpires,
Burns and Litchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

However, when the government
clamped down on Annenberg ano
his turf information wire service
and sheets, America lost some
thing of it's color. For with thai
gone, there went with it the two
flights-down joint where men Of
all creeds, color and character
gathered at race time to lay a
wager and wait for the returns
Annenberg had a racket and made
the most of it. Some joints were
crooked and some were not, but
the government made no dlstlnc-
ton.
There the talk was on horses
and strange characters-raclng IN
their blood-were on hand to pass
out tips. For the time being thai
part of the sport is out, but it vii
be back or America is not what
think it is.
For people will keep on betting
and as long as there's a horse tc
run somebody will have a bob on
the nose. It's something that just
happens and you can't do any
thing about it.
Tiger Talk
A team that no n even figured
on is a very serious contender to1
the American league pennant. The
Tigers of etroit are now on tor
in the loop, the first time they
have been in first place in July
since they finished first in 1885.
When Judge Lands broke up the
Detroit farm system last winter.
everyone thought the Bengals were
out of the running for this year a
least. But Manager D el Baker
switched some of his players
about, rejuvenated Schoolboy
Rowe, uncovered young Harold
Newhouser and gave Tommy
Bridges enough encouragement te
keep moving 'em down and start
ed heading the right way.
And when the Tigers got going
one of the big reasons why they
were not stopped was old Show
boat Buck Newsom, the Soutl
Carolinian, and former Whining
ton Pirate pitcher. NeWsom, en-
couraged by the idea of being OIL
a possible pennant-Winning team
has won II consecutive 6 a m e
since the season got under way
He lost his only game on opening
day to the Browns.
The Tigers hitting is sure tt
improve some from what it is now
and if it does they will be clicking
mighty well when the present tor
teams go into the home stretch
And the team that clicks in the
final lap is the best bet to win the
bunting in the junior circuit.
Here and There
The Wilmington Juniors feel sor
ia lucky in getting out OF Selma
Monday without serious injury :.
During an argument around home
plate, four Selma cops rushed OF
the field with blackjacks and al
though without uniforms or badge;
they added weight to the Johnston
county boys arguments. Span
ish mackerel made their belatet
appearances off the coast yester
day and some nice catches Wer'
made. In ase you want t
know, the uDke-Carolina game thi
year will be played at Chapel Hill
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: Siebert. Runs batted in
Mccoy, Simmons, Siebert, Rubeling.
Spence 2, Cronin. Two base hits
| Moses, Mccoy, Simmons, Siebert, Will
liams, Tabor. Three base hits: u.
Miles, Spence. Sacrifices: Dean, Gale
house. Double plays: Mccoy. Bran
cato and siebert: Foxx and Cronin:
left on bases: Philadelphia I: Boston
s. Bases on balls off: Heusser z: Dean
/, Galehouse 2, Dickman 1. Strikeouts
by: Heusser 2. Galehouse 10. Dickman
? Hits off: Heusser 8 in . innings
none out in 7th): Dean 2 in 3; Gale,
house 8 in I; Dickman, none in 2. Wild
pitches: Heusser, Dean. Winning pitch
er: Heusser. Losing pitcher: Gale
house. Umpires: Moriarty,. Hubbard.
and Rommel Time: 2:1o. Attendance:
(estimated) $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

OMAHA, Neb. July 2 -R-
Mrs. Alta Mcmahon, head book
keeper for an Omaha furniture
store won 81, 1897 80 OH the daily
double at the Ak-Sar-Ben track
today-the last day of her vaca-
ton.
Because she liked the names
of Billy Skillful in the first
race and All Sweep in the
second, she bought the 81 tick
ct with that combination.
1t was an all-time record
payoff at Ak-Sar-Ben, topping
the 81, 429 80 won by a Chicago
woman last May 80.
Billy Skillful paid $1,000 to
win and All Sweep S145. Mrs.
Mcmahon held the only win
ming ticket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
WALKER INJURED

WASHINGTON, July 2.-R-Out
fielder Gerald Walker of the Sen
ators was truck on his right eye
today by a ball he attempted to
bunt in the first inning Of the game
with the New York Yankees.
Walker reached out for one of
Lefty Gomez slow side-arm curves
in an effort to lay down'a drag
bunt. Instead the ball fouled back
into his face. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Max let the folks in on the secret
that Joe Louis had told him how
to fight Tony.
1.-THE old champ here" he point
ed to the Bomber, who had crowd
ed into the room, came up to my
camp and showed me what to do.
Boy, he really did a good job didn't
he"
Galento, meantime, howled for Il
return match. Il can lick dat
BUM he moaned through his puff
fed lips. II got q tough break
tonight, but I shoulda flattened
him anyway"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: Bragan, C~oscarart. Runs bat
ted in: Medwick, Mahan, Camilli, Co.'S
carart. Two base hit: Mueller. Three
base hit: MAhan. Home runs: Med
wick, Coscarart. Double plays: Schultz
Bragan and Mahan 2; Reese, Coscarart
and CamiIli. Left on bases: Philadel-
phia 8; Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls
off: Carleton l.. Strikeouts by: Garlic
ton 2. Hits off: Pearson Z in s in
nings; Brown, none in l. Losing pitch
er: Pearson. EMPIRES: Pineln, Rear
ance; 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
LIVE CAVE OPENED
PARK,

OEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK,
Calf. -PNCrystal cave, a live"
cavern still in the process of for
nation, is now open to the public.
The great cave was discovered in
1918 and has not been fully ex.
plored. Electric lights hive been
installed in accessible portions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: Cuisine, Vaughan 2, Var
Robays, Lopez. Runs bhtted in: Hack
2. Herman, Gleason. Collins 4, Lee
Two base hits: Nicholson. Collins.
Stolen bases: Collins, Mattick. Double
plays: Cuisine and Fletcher; Mattel
and Cavarretta. Left on bases: Pitts
burgh s; Chicago Z. Bases on ball
off: Bowman 8, Lee l.. Strikeouts by
Bowman l, Lanahan 2, Lee 4. Hits off:
Bowman z in 4 1-3 innings; Lanahar
4 in 3 2-3. Losing pitcher: Bowman.
1 Al. Attendance: (%actual) 5,12O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
SMOKE RINGS
Sport Of Kings
By SAM Raglan

Because North Carolinians consider horse racing only
q snort for degenerates, the sport of kings and all that
goes with it is not so familiar to this section today as 1t
was in the day of grandpa who liked very we'll the sound
of drumming hooves.
But in points north, westward and south too, horse
racing is something on which a great part OF the populace
Ives and breathes. Pari-mutuel betting is being allowed
in a number of the states now, New York being the latest
In collect the duty on something that will always go on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
THE STANDINGS
American League
TODAY's GAMES

ID M
NEW YORK, July 2.-LR-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in p~arentheses):
American League
New York at Washington 49, Russo
(4-3) VS.. Krakauskas (0-1).
st. Louis at Cleveland-Bildilli (2-4)
VS.. Teller (12-4).
Chicago at Detroit - Knott (2-6) vs..
Trout (1-2).
Philadelphia at Boston-Besse (0-3)
VS.. Wagner (1-0).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
TINT ARRIVES

NEW ORLEANS, July IA
Shipping circles late today said a
shipment of 1872 carloads of TINT
from the Fort Wingate ordnance
depot in New Mexico had arrived
here and was being loaded aboard
ship for Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

On November is. . That Tar
Heels figure their air attack will
not be up to last years but that
their power offensive will be bet
ter. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
National League

Pittsburgh at Chicago - sewell (4-1)
vs.. Passeau (7-8).
Brooklyn at New York-Wyatt (7-1)
VS.. Hubbell (5-4) or Lohrman (7-3).
Boston at Philadelphia (2)-Posedel
(5-s) and Sullivan 40 VS.. Higbe (5-8)
and Beck (2-5).
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
DUNN WINS OVER
JUNIORS, IS TO ]

The Wilmington Junior Legion
league schedule yesterday after
noon, going down in defeat to the
Dunn Juniors 10 to 1 in a game
played at Legion stadium.
Gomodella limited the locals to
two hits, while his mates pounded
four Wilmington pitchers for 20
safeties.
The visitors, who had already won
the district championship, scored in
every inning except the eighth and
ninth. Wilmington's only run came
in the fourth frame.
Edwards was the starting pitcher
but gave way to Alderman who was
succeeded by Johnson and Tatum.
Selma and Raleigh have two
games more to play for the runner-
up position in the district. Dunn
opens play against Wilson in the ad-
joining district.
Jackson, Dunn catcher, was the
batting star of the day, g%arnering
five for five. Brown made four for
six and The pitcher, Gomodella, col
lected three for five and drove in
five runs.
The score by innings:
Dunn - 1874 144 POOLS
Wilmington . 900 100 600 1
Batteries: Dunn - Gomodella and
Jackson and Mcleod; Wilmington
Edwards, Alderman, Johnson, Tatum
and Rhodes, Nesbit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
TODAvS GAME

e. W. Godwin's Sons plays Taylor
Colquitt in a postponed game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

National League
Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 10; Pittsburgh 0.
Boston 8; New York 3.
st. Louis 4; Cincinnati 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
TBAER GETS TK0 OVER GALENT0
Pirates To Play May Nine Here Tonight
, p
RESULTS
American League

Philadelphia 40; Boston 3-15.
st. Louis 8; Cleveland 8.
Detroit 10; Chicago 8.
New York 8; Washington 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Batteries TO rthe Creosoters. W.
stokley and Flora; for the Bagmen,
Phillips and Fountain. Umpires,
Burns and Litchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
SHIPS MOVE
into BLACK Sea
Squadron Prepares To De.
fend Straits OF Bosporus
Against Attack

ANKARA, Turkey, June q -
R-A Turkish naval squadron
steamed through the Straits of Bos.
porus today to the Black Sea,
ready to defend the Straits against
attack.
This historic guardian of the
Dardanelles felt deep concern over
Russia's ultimatum to Rumania,
demanding not. only large a d
concessions but, apparently, naval
bases on the Black Sea and Dan
ube.
Turkish planes circ1ed over the
Straits and anti-aircraft guns were
in position. Turkeys main fear
was of a general move . in this
direction, with the Straits as t e
ultimate goal.
(Telephone communication with
Turkey from outside capitals prov.
ed impossible tonight as Istanbul
authorities frightened the censor.
ship Immediately imposed after
the Soviet demands on Rumania
became known.
(The above dispatched was filed
at l pm. Is am, E.S.T.), or just
one hour after the Rumanian gov.
|ernment went into session to con-
slider Soviet Russia's ultimatum.l !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
TOBACCO OPENING
DATES CONSIDERED
Ficken, Hanes And Hutson
Scheduled To Speak Al
Annual Meeting Today

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, June q -R- The sales COM
mittee of the Tobacco association
of the United States resumed to-
night after day sessions its con-
sideration of opening dates for the
country's markets.
Officials said the group headed
by H. r. Pettus, Richmond, Va,
acting chairman, would not make
public it's recommendations until
a report to the association tomor-
row morning.
The first general session of the
association is scheduled for tomor-
row, when addresses will be made
by President j. S. Ficken of Green
vile, N. c., Robert M. Hanes OF
Winston-Salem, head of the Amerl-
can Bankers association, and j.. B.
Hutson of Washington, assistant
administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment administration.
The meetings will end Saturday.
Acting Secretary Treasurer c. Z.
Skinner of Greenville said approx
mately 300 delegates have register.
ed and other will come in Friday. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
British Told
Time Coming
For Offensive
Leaders Declare Order Will
Be Changed From Hold
Fast To 'Forward!'
HAS FRENCH WARSHIPS
German Planes Resume At
tacks On Southeastern
Coast Of Great Britain

LONDON, June 2 7-R- Britain,
already preparing to defend her
self against invasion, was told by
her leaders today that the time is
coming when the order will be
changed from hold fast" to for
ward"
It seemed increasingly clear that
important French fleet and field
units were going to fight on at
England's side, regardless of
surrender in the Forest
of Compiegne.
Morrison Reports
The second promise from a
of the government that
there would be an offensive as
well as a defensive effort came
from Minister Of Supply Herbert
Morrison.
In a report to the house &C COM
mons, which later held a secret
session to consider his words, the
minister declared:
1--WE have concentrated fhus
far quite properly on immediate
production. But we are not going
to forget the long view.
I'VE all hope that this period
of the last few seeks will in due
course change, and we must think
of long-term policies and of often
sive as well as defensive policies"
Continued OH Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
DUTIES ARE DEFINED
Page Named Chairman OF
Group That Will Seek
To Improve Field

The county commissioners yes
terday afternoon appointed a COM
mittee to make efforts to secure
further funds for the Improvement
of the county airport and to en-
courage the federal government to
use the field for it's pilot training
program or for any other purpose
it may e fit.
The committee is composed Of:
R. B. Page, chairman, B. B.
Cameron, c. M. Shigley, H. E.
Boyd, Louis T. Moore and Julian
Fields.
Bids Received
Bids have already been received
on equipment to be used in a $780,
600 program to be started at the
field within a few weeks, but the
county board is DESTROYS of i'm
proving the field even further and,
if possible, turning it into a federal
government training field.
The pilot training program they
are seeking is that being carried
out by the Civil Aeronautics au-
thority, introduced in some col.
leges throughout the nation several
years ago and now being extended
to include non-college students.
Addison H. Hewlett, chairman OF
the county board, said yesterday
it is planned to prepare "a brief on
the local airport. showing its .ad:
vantages in an attempt to show
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
CHANNEL PROJECT
URGED AT HEARING
Navigation Interests Sub
NIT Statements In Behalf
OF Proposed Work

A public hearing was held yestel'
dav in the federal courtroom at the
customshouse at which oral argu-
ments were heard, urging favorable
consideration of the proposed prof.
ect for a channel extending from the
intra-coastal waterway to Banks
channel at Wrightsville Beach and
thence by way Of Masonboro Inlet
to the ocean.
Navigation interests OF Wlimlns-
ton, wrightsville Beach, Southport
F,aufort, Morehead City, ana eise-
where submitted written statements
in behalf Of the proposal.
Col. George W. Gillette, winning
ton district army engineer, assisted
nv T. J. Hewitt and R. G. Mcmahon,
conducted the hearing.
All evidence in support OF the
nroiect will be included in a formal
report to be submitted to h south
Atlantic divisional headquarters Of
flee of the u. S. army engineer
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
COLUMBUS SHOWS
POPULATION GAIN
Preliminary Count Gives
45,635 In Comparison
To 1920 In 1880

WHITEVILLE, June 81 The
population of Columbus county, as
shown by a preliminary count of the
returns of the sixteenth census, is
1886 inhabitants, as compared with
N,72O in 1880, Joseph H. harrington,
Supervisor of the census in this dis
trict, announced this morning.
This represents a gain in the coun-
" of 1915 persons in the ten year
period from 10000. The population
In 1920 was 30,124, which reveals
that in the past two decades, the
County has increased it's population
at least by one third.
In releasing the population figures
Tor the county, Mr.. Darlington also
revealed that in Columbus there are
'429 farms in the county as COM
Continued OH Page Six; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
BY RICHARD L. TURNER

CONVENTION HALL, Philadel.
phia, June 27-LR-Wendell Willkie
edged closer and closer to a major.
|ity of the Republican National con-
vention tonight, pursued, at some
distance back, by Senator Robert A.
Taft of Ohio.
Thomas E. Dewey, his strength
ebbing steadily away in the course
tofAfipe~ ballots, had withdrawn, snG
IS of the big New York delegation
flocked to Wilkes support. On the
same roll call, Kansas, led by ALT
M. Landon, the party's 1886 nom-
inee, swung from it's native son,
Senator Capper, to Willkie. Landon
made the announcement himself.
Fifth Ballot .
The official result of the fifth ball
lot was Willkie 1929; and Taft 377.
with the rest scattered. A total Of
sol votes is necessary for nominal
ton.
The New York utilities man, start.
ing off at 1O5 sho ved such remark.
able powers Of gro a as the ballot
ing proceeded tina, many delegates
were specializing o. the possibility
of his nomination oil the next, the
sixth ballot.
But enator Vandenberg released
the 3S Michigan votes which were
pledged to him. Pennsylvania, which
was largely sticking by Governor
Arthur H. James, was caucusing be.
tween ballots.
Governor Dickinson, the leader Of
the Michigan delegation, said that
most of its votes would swing to
Taft. A Pennsylvania decisions to
do the same thing, might, it was
estimated, tie the convention up in
a two-man deadlocked situation.
As Wilkes strength grew by
bounds upon each succeeding ballot
the galleries, very much for the
utilities man from the start, went
wild.
Dewey May Speak
Reports spread that Dewey was
Continued on Page Five)