davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
DODGERS REGAIN
LEAD in LEAGUE
Moore Scores On MancusO's
Fly To End Game In The
18th After Pitchers Duel

BROOKLYN, May 14.-CR-After
three days in second place, the amaz-
ing Brooklyn Dodgers regained the
National league lead today with a
13-inning 6 to S victory owe the
Cincinnati Reds.
The winning u vas scored off
Joe Beggs when Gene Moore walked,
Leo Durocher singled him to third
and Pinchhitter Gus Mancuso lofted
a fly to centerfield.
The spectacle was a thriller for
21,535 fans and made ~ innings the
Reds have played in two games with
a net result of one loss. The cham
pions and the st. Louis Cardinals
played IA innings to an 8-S tie yester-
day.
Today's test started out as a duel
between the Reds Bucky Walters,
undefeated with five victories, and
Tex Carleton, who had pitched a no.
hitter the last time he faced Gin.
cinnati.
The Dodgers went to work on
Walters in the first inning with two
runs on Dixie Walkers single, a pass
to Babe Phelps and Dolph Camillis
triple to right center.
But the Reds tied up the score in
the fourth-getting a run on three
singles and another when Pete Cos
CARAT threw wild trying to break
up an attempted double steal.
This deadlock lasted for two in
nings until the Dodgers loaded the
bases in the seventh on two singles
and a walk and then counted twice
when Walters gave another pass
and Pinchhitter Herman Franks
sent a fly to left.
The Reds pecked out a run in the
eighth on Ernie Lombardi's double
and Mike McCormick's single, tie6
up the tally in the ninth on a pinch
single by Bill Hershberger, a sacri-
flee, an and an infield out
and went out in front in the first
of the tenth on Mike McCormick's
homer into the left field stands.
Brooklyn met the challenge by
scoring a run in their half of the in
ming on two singles sandwiched
around an infield out and went on
to win.
Credit for the triumph went tc
Tot Pressnell, who pitched three hit
less innings in relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
JENKINS TO FIGHT
ARMSTRONG SOON
N. Y. Fight Commission En-
dorses Bout In Polo Grounds
AS A Non-Title Affair
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, May IA R The
New York State Athletic Commits
sion found a way today to abide by
it's own rules and still permit well
terweight Champion Henry Arm
strong and Lightweight Champion
Lew Jenkins to tangle in a non-title
tussel in the Polo Grounds July II.
The fight has been regarded as a
natural since Texas Lew flatten-
ed Lou Ambers last Friday night
in three rounds to win recognition
in this state as worlds 135-pound
boss.
But the commission recently put
a rule on its books forbidding one
titleholder from meeting the cham
rion in another division without
first %abdicating his title. The COM
mission even went one step farther
and said any fighter who wanted to
be regarded as a contender in
a higher weight division than that
in which he would ordinarily cam
paign, would have to relinquish all
claims in his original division. Thus
if Jenkins wanted to take on Arms
strong, he would have to vacate
the lightweight throne and shoot at
"Hammerin' Hanks 147 pound
~laurels, since both are under that
weight limit.
Jenkins, however, is quite fond
of his newly-won crown. What's
more, he and his New York man.
ager, Hilarious Hymie Caplin, real
iZe that in the general run of things,
the lightweight title is more valu-
able as a money-maker than the
welterweight bauble. So t e y
didn't feel like giving up the 1885,
pound belt, despite the fact an
Armstrong match was a cinch to
result in plenty of the "cocoanuts''
which are usually as close to a
fighters heart as his p~ocketbook.
So, Promoter Mike Jacobs and
representatives of all parties con-
cerned took the matter before the
commission today, and here's how
the states august fistic fathers
ironed it out:
They'll fight at IL rounds. New
York rules demand all title bouts
must be over the 15-round derby
route, so right there it's ruled a
non-title affair.
They'll fight at a maximum of 40
pounds. This is no obstacle for
either, since Jenkins weighed 1872
against Ambers, and Armstrong. in
recent welterweight showing, has.
tipped the beam at 139 only, with
one large steak under his belt.
In signing for the bout, each
agreed to defend his own champion
ship in New York within the re-
quired six-month period against op-
ponents to be selected by the COM
mission.
The only monkey-wrench in the
whole machinery therefore, is that
the two will actually be fighting
July II well under the welterweight
unit, n a knockout probably will
happen, since both specialize in
sock" So, supposing Jenkins puts
Homlc1de Hank to sleep, what's to
prevent Hilarious Hymie from
canning the welterweight crown
1or his man? And, if you're not
acqualnted with Hilarious Hymie,
oe ADVISED right here he's quite a
e-a1mer in half a dozen languages
all loud.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Alexander Given Job
By Former Terminate

DETROIT, May 14.-(R-Grover
Cleveland Alexander has been given
a m~uch-needed job by a man who
was his teammate on the Phillies
club 80 years ago when Alex was a
rookie wonder and the other fellow
was just a plain rookie who couldn't
stick.
The benefactor is Clarence b..
Lehr, president of the Detroit Rae
ing association. In 1911 he was try
ing to make good as a utility infield-
er with the Philadelphia National
league club. He didn't.
Lehr's roommate was Alexander,
another 1911 rookie. He won 20
games and all but pitched the club
into the National league pennant.
Lehr said he had heard Alexander
vas advertising for a job. He offer
ed him a position as gatekeeper at
the Detroit race track. Alexander
accepted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Aces, Queens Win Over
Greenville Teams, 20
Mary Johnson Leads Girls To
Victory; Taylor Plays No
l Spot For Boys

The Phantom Queens and Ara,
Of New Hanover High school movoa
along their undefeated trail ves,.,
day afternoon with 7 to 0 trjumr1,
over the Greenville Higb scbo,,
meters in matches played at tbs
Robert Strange courts.
The Queens, led by Mary John.
son, waded through the yisi+i,,
1assies in straight sets dropnirr
only IA games in the singles and g
games in the doubles. Every o,o
Of the Queens got a love set eyce,,
Henderson and Morton.
Captain johnson defeated IN,
Flanagan 60, 81.
Eslie Fergus defeated Jane Sco.
vile 60, Ga.
Jane Lewis defeated Eloise War.
rem 80, 60.
Norma Henderson defeated ,Tosio
White 81, 6-3.
Agnes Morton defeated Shirley
Warner 6-2, 6-3.
Jocelyn Peck and Jane Lewis do.
feated Flanagan and Scovile "
60.
Mary Johnson and Norma Hen.
derson defeated Warner and War.
rem 81, 60.
Nelson Taylor moved up to the
number one position in the absence
of Lionel johnson, out with a cold
and led the Aces to a fine 7 to 0
win in straight sets in singles. The
visitors grabbed a set in the nun.
Der two doubles.
The Aces dropped but 8 games in
the singles and 8 in the doubles.
The victory was their 18th of the
year and 10th straight.
Nelson Taylor defeated Warren
Ficklen 81, 81.
Charles Boney defeated Gene
johnson 81, 60.
Jerould Robinson defeated Sid.
ney Johnson 60, 81.
Harold Hinnant defeated Bobby
B&bcock 81, 81.
Charles Edwards defeated Percy
Wells 81, 60.
Taylor and Robinson defeated
Ficklen and S. johnson 60, 6-2.
Burt Myers and John Evans de-
fcated Wells and G.. johnson 60,
3-6, 81.
The Aces and Queens will play
Goldsboro in a return match Sat.
urday morning, May Is and the
Greenville teams the same after.
noon.
On Saturday morning of this
week the Aces will get their acid
test of the year when they meet the
strong and favored Central High
school team of Charlotte for the
state team championship on the
Robert Strange courts at $3.50
O clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Mulcahy Stars In Pills
40 Win Over Cardinals

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-GP)-
Highlander Hugh Mulcahy shutout
the st. Louis Cardinals with nine
hits and drove in three runs today in
the Phillies' 4 to 0 triumph over their
one-place superiors in the National
league standings.
Before 1900 at shibe Park for
the first game of a series, the Pills
moundsman hung up his third win
of the season. He's been beaten
once.
A pass to Merrill May and singles
by Bill Atwood and Mulcahy gave
the victors their first run in the
second inning. In the third, Arno-
vich walked, May doubled, Heinie
Mueller walked and singles by At
wood and Mulcahy added three more
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Owensby Hurls Y Ten
To Win Over Firemen

Behind the seventh hurting of
OWensby, the Y. M. G. A. softball
team marked UP it's sixth straight
victory of the eason yesterday after
noon with a 9-S win over the Fire
Department ten in a Hanover league
game played at Robert Strange
Park.
The Y collected nine hits, which
1t coupled with nine errors by the
Firemen to win. Owensby and Dur
ham, with two for three, led the win
ners at bat. Jordan hit a triple for
the Firemen.
Cherry and Jordan comprised the
Firemen's battery, and Owensby and
Kelly made UP the Y combination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Rally In Sixth Gives
BUGS Win Over Giants

NEW YORK, May 14.-P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates, who had won
only two of their previous Is games,
staged a five-run sixth-inning today
to snap a six game string of vic
tories for the New York Giants Z to2.
Until the sixth Lefty Cliff Melton,
always a Pirate bugaboo, had them
eating out of his hand. He struck
out five and allowed only n hit,
But the first three Pirates at bat
in the sixth singled to load the bases,
Arky Vaughan waited out a walk,
forcing across a run, and Elble
Fletcher homered for four more.
EXTRAORDINARY A. ID Ii n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
S BROOKLYN DEFEATS REDS, 6 T05
SMOKE RINGS
DeacOns Rate First
By SAM Raglan

Backers of the Wake Forest Deacons last tall con-
sidered the 1889 eleven the best ever produced at the Bap-
fist institution, and no wonder, for figures releaseo Inns
week bv the Official intercollegiate Football Statistical
division show that the Polish-nanned Deacons had the
No. 1 running attack of the nation. 81.
Of course, Peahead Walkers team lost three OF IT'S
ten games, but that didn't keep such players as Polanskl
and Gallovich from rolling up some tall figures. Inc Dea-
cons were first in average net yards per game gained per
play, in average net yards for rushing and IN average
wards ner kickoff. And in all departments the Wake For
est eleven WAS nlaced in 18th spot in the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
LEADS S0X
TO 7-6 TRIUMPH
Home Run In 10th Inning
Gives Boston Victory
Over White SOx

CHICAGO, May 14.-(R-A 10th
inning homer by Jimmy Foxx, his
second of the game and eighth of
the season, gave Boston a Z to 6
victory over the Chicago White Sox
today in the first game of their
western invasion.
The victory increased Boston's
first place lead to two and a half
games over Cleveland which lost to
Philadelphia.
The Red Sox scored twice in the
second inning, Of the runs COM
ing on Foxx's first home run of the
game. In the fourth Jim Tabor's
two-run round-tripper gave the visi-
tors a 40 lead.
The White Sox got into the game
in the fourth when Eric McNair
doubled with the bases loaded to
account for three runs. After Bos-
ton added another tally in the fifth
Chicago solved Lefty Grove with a
two-run attack in the sixth, tying
the score
A run in the seventh put Chicago
ahead but Boston tied it in the
eighth on Foxx's walk, Joe Cronin's
single and a fly to McNair in short
right field.
The triumph was Bostcn's 18th in
% games despite the fact that only
five Red Sox pitchers have gone the
route all season.
Herb Hash took over the mound
chores from Grove at the start OF
the seventh, but gave way to Emer-
son Dickman at the beginning of the
next inning. Johnny Rigney started
and stayed in the game until FoxX
blasted his second homer, getting
relief at this point from Clint Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

Errors: Rosenthal, Cronin. Runs bat
ted in: Foxx ?, Doerr, Tabor 3, Will
liams, McNair 4, Wright. Two base
hits: Doerr, Wright, McNair, Williams.
Three base hits: Doerr, Kreevich. Home
runs: Foxx 2, Tabor. Double plays
Doerr, Cronin and Foxx; Kuhel, APP
ping and Kuhel; Tabor, Doerr and
FoXx. Left on bases: Boston 8; Chi
cago s. Bases on balls off: Grove 8.
Hash /, Rigney 3. Strikeouts by
Grvoe 8, Hash 1. Rigney 5, Brown 1.
Hits off: Grove 8 in 6 innings; Hash
2 in 1; Dickman 1 in 5; Rigney Il in
0 1-3; Brown, none in %. Winning
pitcher: Dickman. Losing pitcher
Rigney. Umrires: Geisel, MCGOWAN
and Hollis. Time: 2:25. Attendance
5000 (actuaD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Creosoters-C City Optical
Game Ends In 3-3 Tie

Fred Singleton's triple in the sew
erth with two on saved the Taylor
CClquitt team Of the Independent
league from a ) to 0 white wash
ing yesterday By the City Optical
ter,, and Julian Mckeithan's second
II Of the day drSrte in the tying
run. Darkness ended the game at
8 to 3.
Handcuffed to four we'll scattered
hits by Roy Cook and his cigar for
six frames, the Creosoters opened
their power as a last stand.
Folger singled, Paige walked, and
Singleton tripled. Pugh singled and
McKeithan got him home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

Polanski's The Man
But the individual star OF the
whole outfit was John Polanskl, the
sophomore fash, who was first IN
scoring. in total number OF touch
downs. and in net yards gained
from rushing. He walked away with
the wears leather Juggling laurels
with a total of 1872 yards net by
rushing. AS a team Wake Forest
gained an average of 5.44 yards per
play-the best of the year-and also
was first in rushing with an aver
age of 290 yards per game.
Polanski, the sophomore star, had
considerable support from others,
such as Galovich and Mayberry,
and in the line, but his scintillating
running power stood out all over
the country.
Mark my word, this Polanski will
make All-American either next
year or in 1941, barring, of course,
an accident or a pay cut.
Loaded With Blanks
Someone suggested a few days
ago that the big guns of the Yam
KEGS are loaded with blanks and
right now it even looks as if their
powder is wet.
Which all brings up increasing
talk of the sale of the champions
by the Rupert estate and right
row it appears that the club will
be sold to new interests within the
next few weeks or then again it
may be after the season is over in
October. But you can bet on it the
club will be sold.
Latest rumors have it that the
New York team will not be bought
by a syndicate headed by Post
master General James Farley, but
by a mid-western manufacturer
who has plenty of mazuma and is
not worried about headaches.
This And That
Richmond's Spiders lay claim to
the Southern conference baseball
title, having gone undefeated in
loop play this season North
Carolina also has a claim although
it was beaten by Wake Forest Mon
day GlenWard Blomme feels
that his Aces will need all the
horseshoes they can find to win
over Charlotte in the state tennis
championship game here Saturday
morning e. Two-Ton Tony Gal
ento, who will referee the bouts
at Legion stadium tomorrow night
IS expected to arrive in here early
Thursday -. Galento battles Max
Baer for the right to a Louis fight
on July 49,. Brooklyn fans feel
that the Reds have something on
the ball and is the team to beat in
the National league race . Bos-
ton seems to be going full steam
ahead in the American, but Cleve-
land is a good challenger any day
in the week,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
Hendrix Donates Trophy
For 88O-Yard Champion

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May IA
R-A rotating trophy u Tor the
Southern Conference outdoor SSO-
yard run champion has been donated
by Bill Hendrix, the loops 1888 half
mile winner, it was announced here
today.
Hendrix, who graduated last veal
from the University of North caro-
lima, is now in business IN e e
boro, N. C.. He set a new hall-n1le
record in last years meet OF 1:o2.5
at Chapel Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

Errors: Davis, Bragan. May. Runs
batted in: Mulcahy 3, Atwood I. Two
base hits: May, Moore. Double plays
Mueller, Bragan and Mahan; Atwood
Mueller and Atwood; Mulcahy, Bragan
and Mahan; May, Mueller and Mahan.
Left on bases: Philadelphia 9; st. Louis
8. Bases on balls off: White 4. Davis
2, Mulcahy 2. strikeouts by: White 8
Davis 1, Mulcahy 3. Hits off: White
6 in 2 % innings; Davis 2 in 5 1-3.
Losing pitcher: White. Umpires: Sears.
Dunn and Jorda. Time: 2:03. Attend
ance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

Errors: Young, Joiner. Runs batted
in: Whitehead 2. Vaughan, Fletcher 4
Handley. Two base hit: Cuisine. Three
base hit: Whitehead. Home runs:
Fletcher. Sacrifices: Handley. Left on
bases: New York Z; Pittsburgh s
Bases ON balls off: Klinger 2, Melton
2, w. Brown /. S%trikeouts by: Melton
5, w. Brown 1, Joiner 2, Klinger l.
Hits off: Melton 5 in 5 innings (none
out in SIXTH Brown 2 in 2; Joiner
3 in 2. Hit by pitcher by: KlingeJ
(Jurges); Joiner (Vaughan). Wild
pitch: W. Brown. Losing pitcher: Mel
ton. Umpires: Reardon, Pinelli and
Goetz. Time: 2:1O. Attendance: 1878
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
FISHING TRIP

JACKSONVILLE, May 14-Judge
J. Crawford Biggs and Mrs. Biggs
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews,
all of Raleigh were here on a fish
ing trip this week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
x-Batted for Walters in 9th.
xx-Ran for HerShberrer in 9th,

LL"DdllCu lOl 1lC0outll III IOlH.
Cincinnati ------ 900 200 oil 100 o.
Brooklyn ------- 200 900 200 100 lie
Errors: Coscarart 2, Frey, Werber.
Durocher. Runs batted in: Joost, Ca
MILL 2, Walker. Franks, Mccormick 2.
Goodman, Lavagetto, Mancuso. Two
base hits: Frey, Goodman. Gilbert.
lombard. q. Moore. Three base hits
Camilli 2. Home I'm: NJ. Mccormick.
Sacrifices: Carleton, Werber. Frey.
Double plays: Walters, Joost and F.
Mccormick: Rizzo and Werber. Left
on bases: Cincinnati -; Brooklyn II.
Bases on balls off: Carleton 2, Walters
5. Kimball 2. Beggs 1. Strikeouts by
Carleton Z. Walters 2, L.. Moore 1, Kim
ball l, P%ressnell .. Hits off: Walters
Z in s innings; L. Moore 1 in 1: Beggs
3 in 3 1-3; Carleton - in 9; Pressnell.
nom i 3; Kimball 1 in 1. Winning
pitcher: P%ressnell. Losing pitcher
Beggs. Umpires: Carleton, KLEIN and
Ballanfant. Time: 3:11. Attendance:
p, 535.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City at Rochester, rain.
Syracuse 8; Montreal 3.
Buffalo S; Newark 8.
Baltimore at Toronto, postponed
vet grounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

Detroit ------------- 200 900 00o-o
Error: McCoskey. Runs batted in
Lewis, Walker 8. Campbell, Averill,
Two base hit: Terrell. Home run
Walker. Sacrifice: Leonard. Double
play: Higgins to York. Left on bases
Washington 9; Detroit Z. Bases on balls
off: Newhouser 8, Benton /. Strike
outs by: Leonard 4. Newhouser 2. Hits
off: Newhouser 10 in I innings: Benton
l in 2. Hit by pitcher by: Newhouser
(Travis). Passed ball: Terrell. Losing
pitcher: Newhouser. Umpires: H u b.
bard, Rommel, Moriarty and Rue
Time: :53. Attendance: (~actual) 5,O32
paid; 5000 school children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
LEADING
Butters

(By The Associated Press)
BATTING
Evening star., 1940-03-10

HtLP Re' = FLAME BURN MO- " BRIGHTLY
fThiamS VAsnin BIZ provides the "spark. which mus.
be help change food into energy Quaker Oais
is triple rh in Ihiamn-every serving supplies enough
Thiaminfor turning itself and sg<ir much oose
vits sns So get the protection Of Quaker Oats, with its
Ihiamin for your family every morning. Remember
sorder package your grocer's right away. i
Evening star., 1940-03-10

positive essential to normal growth in
children.
Oatmeal is known as the richest
thrifty food source of Thiamin. Quaker
Oats is thrifty-your money buys two
to three times as much Quaker Oats,
serving for serving, as the next six
leading cereals.
Get delicious, Quaker Oats at once
- for its healthful values, rich food
energy, delicious flavor and real ease
of preparation (Quick Quaker Oats
is ready to eat in 2h minutes). Put it
on your shopping list now!
Evening star., 1940-03-10

VEs, everybody needs the plus"
L that millions find daily in Quaker
Oats. For Quaker Oats is rich in food
energy; and triple-ricb. in Vitamin B,
or Thiamin, which has been discov-
cred to be key" that unlocks the
nutrition value of energy foods.
Science now says that Thiamin is
vital to help maintain buoyant energy
and resistance to fatigue.
Necessary for Healthy Nerves
What is more, it is definitely known
that Thiamin is the vitamin that nour-
ishes nerves-it is also known to be
Evening star., 1940-07-11
should be constructed at once by
the Federal Government,

should be constructed at once by
the Federal Government.
"6. Organization and equipment
as rapidly as possible of additional
mechanical divisions of the Regular
Army. At least one corps, consist
ing of two armored divisions with
medium and mobile artillery should
be maintained at all times in New
England in addition to the present
National Guard force, which, only
partly trained and partly modified,
is New England's only present
protection.
"7. The training in mine plant
ing of the crews of former Army
mine planters, now in the service
of the Coast Guard for use in
servicing lighthouses.
'8. An immediate study of the
matter Of camouflage, with the idea
of adapting the same to whatever
may be the natural surroundings,
and a constant system of inspec-
ton of these from the air, both
by observation and photography.
'9. Acquisition and fortiflcation
of bases for our feet and air bases
in Nova Scotia and Bermuda.
40. A program of progressive
replacement of obsolescent guns and
equipment to begin as soon as pos
sible"
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Dies Turns Inquiry
To Governments
NOT So Far Away
New Bund Uncovered:
Communicated
Strikes May Be Probed
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, July 11.-Repre-
sentative Dies found a new bund
and turned his sights on activities
of governments not so far away
as he called more witnesses today
before the House committee in
vestigating un-Americanism.
The name of the latest bund un-
covered in the probe was not made
public. Mr.. Dies said chapter had
been found here.
Busy with a probe into the Kyff-
haeuserbund, an offshoot of Ger
many's Kriegerbund (warriors>, Mr.
Dies hinted he soon may look into
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Prisoners Beot Man
Refusing to Salute FIoq
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, July 11.-Pris-
oners working outside the Schuyl-
kill County Jail beat a passerby
and daubed him with paint yester-
day when he refused to salute an
American flag on the courthouse
staff.
Police said they have statements
from prisoners that a member OF a
religious sect which regards flag
Evening star., 1940-07-11

asserted Communist-sponsored mar
itime strikes.
May Probe Movie Industry.
He said the committee would in
terrogate witnesses from California
on the strikes and may touch on
the movie industry.
He criticized the practice of to-
talitarian countries in giving nat
uralized' Americans free trips to
their native lands.
He said an effort was made
abroad to convert naturalized
Americans into sympathizers with
other governments.
After the return of some visit
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Red Cross Brunch Open

The new branch headquarters of
the Fairfax County (Va) Red Cross
in the Falls Church Town Hall will
be open Mondays and Fridays from
2 to S pm. and Wednesdays from
IL am. to / pm. Yarn and sewing
material for clothes are available
now for volunteer workers
Evening star., 1940-07-11

ors we have concrete evidence OF
activity in behalf of these coun-
tries" Mr.. Dies said.
He mentioned trips to Italy given
youths, who wore Fascist uni
forms abroad, and persons taken to
Russia for free education at Lenin
University.
Reported Active in East.
Herman Koetter, chairman of
the Kyffhaeuserbund, at Houston,
Tex, said bundsmen were in Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Buffalo, N. Y,
and other Eastern cities.
He claimed the bund, composed
largely of soldiers of former I'M
Evening star., 1940-07-11

perial Germany, was q social Or
ganization.
Mr.. Dies said he would reserve
judgment on the bund until he had
heard more evidence.