davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-23

RESTAURANT. N. Y. ave. mr. bus stations:
LIQUOR: large seating capacity; income
quoted. $500 weekly; can be increased.
Price. $1,000; terms Rogers Real Estate.
604 F ST. NV MA Sl37-
YE OLDE TINE BOARDING HOUSES
rooms. IL baths: not high class but real
money maker. Nr. Sth and Kalorama I'd
81 900 handles; balance terms Rogers
Real Estate 6O4 F St NV Ma Sl31
Evening star., 1940-10-23

PIANO. Kohler- Campbell upright; excel
lent condition. RA. 3G20. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

P1ANOS-We have Just received full car
LOAD OF new Splnet and apartment size
pianos made to sell for SOS that We are
placing on sale at only Sl99. Very easy
Buy at the Piano Shop and save. 1915
eth ST. NV Republic 1890. OPEN EVE
NlNGS. We are exclusive agents for
Cdble-Nelson and Everett pianos.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

PARK LEE 1880 PARK RD N.w-AT-
iiaaesiVe iaaes ,ffiving.6edIo Sa cd bedrms on
shower. elev.; ideal for 2 couples; $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

Eso COMB isth
table model. r. c. A.; reg $59.95. for
$3.50 cash; others models. 40 TO 800 of
for cash. Apex Radio Co., 709 9th ST.
NV at G. Open ewes
Evening star., 1940-10-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
COOPERATIVE APTS. FOR SALE.

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN. FURNISHED: o.
child: reasonable: do some work for pa
rent. Box PAX. Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-23

cleo, gas furn.: nr. bus, stores adults only.
Woodley 2gSS
Evening star., 1940-10-23

EXCLUSIVE GUEST HoUsF-4O rooms. %
baths; income So 200 month; $4,000
handles no phone information Rogers
Real Estate. 604 st NV Ma S137
Evening star., 1940-10-23

GIRL coloreo. for general housework: help
with cooking. Thursday evenings. alternate
Sundays off. live in; s. week. 1888
Evening star., 1940-10-23
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1940-10-23

and radio for / person: from si4 Per
week; for 2. from So paf week each. By
the month; r.conditioned lobby dining
room and eocktail room, CAL ~; WILLIE
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
PINCH HIT WINS.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Eighth Inning Blow Scores
Winning Run As Cards
Are DOWned

ST. LOUIS, June l III The
Philadelphia Phillies defeated the
Cardinals, 5 to 4, today behind the
4-hit pitching of Hugh Mulcahy but
Morrie Arnovich's pinch-single In
the eighth inning was the clincher.
That blow also spoiled another
story about pinch hitters coming
through in the clutch, for the Car
dinals had tied it up "A that way.
Johnny Hopp carried the wood
to the plate for Joe Orengo in the
seventh and smashed a m l g n y
triple. He was followed by Don
Fadget, tomato-faced Giant batting
for Clyde Shoun, who hit a homer
inside the park.
Errors we're important factors l
the contest, three of the four St.
Louis hobbies and two Phil mis-
takes contributing to the scoring.
After Mulcahy was relieved Tor
the pinch hitter Lloyd Brown held
the Cards hitless the last two inn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Cheshire To Hurl For BUGS
Against All-Stars And
Golden Belters

With Lefty Cheshire on the
gle with the Wake Forest All-Stars
and the Durham Golden Belt Ath-
letic association at Legion field on
Wednesday and Friday nights of
this week respectively.
Cheshire will be the starting hurl-
err in the first contest and will see
action in the second, Kite said last
night as he made plans for what
he considers two of the best games
to be offered the fans here so far
this season.
Cheshire has made the welkin
ring this spring, winning nine out
of ten consecutive games for the
University of North Carolina and
taking the Duke nine for a ride in
two attempts out of three.
The left-handed lad played as a
member of the Pirates last season
with some of his games being very
fine and others being a bit disap-
pointing, but this year, Kite said,
he appears to have gained the con-
fidence which he needed and is in
fine fettle to make the Pirates a
stellar moundsman.
Either Mckenzie or Harlan Nc
keithan will be behind the plate,
catching the deliveries of the left
handler, Kite said. Jimmy Moore will
be holding down first, S. McKeithan
will be on. second, with Johnny
Smidt, who has looked fine in high
school baseball, working with him
at shortstop. Vic Stefano will be on
the third sack, with the outfield
to be picked from Little Man Amos
Carter, Ernest Afford, Roy Lamb,
Frank Hines and Trogden.
There were no games at the field
this week due to the New Hanover
High schools graduation exercises
and Kite said that Wednesday and
Friday nights he is anticipating the
largest crowds which have witnessed
a ball game at the field in several
years.
There is some real interest in
these games,' Kite said, land I be-
lieve the fans are going to find
that there is some real ball talent
among the Pirates. We've needed a
little mora shark and T believe we
have found it." he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Winners Of Junior Traffic Club
Outing Contests Are Announced

The list of prize winners at the
Goth annual picnic held for New
Hanover county's junior traffic
squads held at Carolina B e a C h
Thursday was announced yester-
day.
The athletic events were staged
under the direction of Jimmy Cope
land and George Gore.
The winners of the various
events, all of whom placed in the
contests in the order named, were
as follows:
Hundred yard dash, ITO pounds
and over: Quincy Watts, James
Harrell and Eugene Montgomery;
IS to 10 pounds, Jimmie Lane,
Jack Tilley and Harry Stutzen-
berger; 70 to IS pounds, Cliff Dix
on, Greasy Swami and Jack HUI
70 pounds and under
Butler, Jimmie Fryar and B e n
Gibson.
Running broad jump, 10 a d
over: fTed Cottle, Quincy watts
and Hardee Baton; IS to 10: Ar
thur Darden, Eugene Huddleston,
and Billie Aid; 70 to IS: Douglas
Pridgen, Robert Bender and Bill
70 and under: B o b b y
Marion Rodgers a
Schnibben.
Standing broad jump, ITO a
over: Dickie Watts, Billy McIlwain
and Vernon league; IS to 10: c.
Gil Brown, Bobby Bell and Billy
70 to IS: Marion Mat
Charles Register and Bus
ter Brown; 70 and under: Billie
Mason, o. K. Pridgen and Jack
Mountcastle.
Crab race: ITO and over: Billie
Johnson, Jimmie Lee and Lewis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
$l,47o Is RAISED
BY dime DRIVE:
Red Cross Chapter Seeking
$4,000 To Aid Europe's
War Victims

Wilmington's dime drive to raise
funds for the War-stunned refugees
of Europe ended last night with
a total of 81, 470,07 being contribut-
ed to boost the total of all funds
received in the Red Cross cam
paign for funds to a total of
So, 593.67, or slightly more than half
of the quota of Sc, 900 to be raised.
Mrs. Orreu expressed her ap-
probation for the fine cooperation
which was extended by everybody
the workers and the contribut-
ing public and added she hopes
the people will continue to con.
tribute to the Red Cross campaign
of which the dime drive a q
part until the complete S 5000 quota
is subscribed.
Mrs. Ida Speiden, executive sec
rotary of the Red Cross chapter.
d11O y. ~. ICOG, Slld1lllldll VI IlS
chapter, urged the public to give
and give generously to this effort
to raise funds for the war stricken.
thanking God that the Red Cross
comes to you to receive aid and
not to give it to YOU"
They pointed out the funds sub
scribed in the campaign will be
used to provide food, shelter, med
ical supplies and clothing for re.
fugees of invaded countries in
Europe where intensified war act
ivities are causing greater havoc
each succeeding day.
The campaign to raise the com
plete S., 900 quota will be intensi.
fled tomorrow, they said. The table
which has been kept open in from,
of the postoff1ce will remain there
during the entire drive, they said,
and a dance and card party are
to be staged as additional efforts
to raise funds for the unfortunate
people of War-torn Europe. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
9 RANKING MEN
in net TOURNEY
Mulloy, Guernsey And Hen
derson Prospects To
Beat Grant

CHARLOTTE, June 1-R-Nine
OF Dixie's Is ranking men players
were entered today in the 55th an
nual southern tennis championships
to be held here June 1915.
For the battle to prevent Allan
ta's Bitsy Grant from marching to
his ninth title, best prospects were
No. 2 Gardnar Mulloy of Miami,
No. B Frank Guernsey, Jr., of Rice
Institute, and unranked A r c h i e
Henderson of Chapel Hill.
More than half the expected field
of 100, the biggest in the history
of the time-honored tournament,
has already registered. Included
r high-ranking women players
for women's and girls divisions,
headed by Mrs. Marta Barnett An
drade and Doris Har Of Miami.
Mulloy, bringing with him his
entire unbeaten University of Mi
ami team, is eighth in USLTA
ranking; Bud Hart of Miami is
ninth ranking national junior.
College teams, among them Mi
ami, the University of North Caro-
lima, Presbyterian college and
Duke university, have filed their
entries.
Don Burlington Of Atlanta a n d
John Ager of Jacksonville, Fla,
entered from Duke today in mems
singles and doubles. They will face
old rivals in all-conquering North
Carolina in Harris Everett, Charlie
Rider, Bill Rowlings, Walter
Meserole and Ham Anthony.
Also entered were Alex Guerry,
a U. N. c. graduate who holds No.
Is in the south and Henderson, a
former Tar Heel who has built up
a sensational winning streak this
spring with three straight tourna-
ment victories.
Some of the others already in
the field were Lila Porter, Daphne,
Ala, Mrs. Andrade, Nellie Sheer
and Doris Hart of Miami, Eleanor
Stroud of Chapel Hill, Richard Hart
of Miami, Ed Moylan of Spring
Hill college, Mobile, Ala, j In
Vuille of the St. Petersburg (Fla.)
Tennis club, Dick Mckee, George
Pero, Bill Hardie, William Giles
pie, of Miami; Billy Farmer,
Lykes Boykin, Bob Kerdasha, Of
Presbyterian.
The championships will be play
ed Monday through Sunday on the
course of Myers Park and tn e
Charlotte Country clubs, and spon-
sored by the two clubs and the
Charlotte News.
Eighteen silver trophies will be
awarded in five divisions of play.
The annual meeting of the South
ern Lawn Tennis association will
be held in conjunction with the
DR.. w. P. Jacobs of Clinton, S. c.,
is expected to resign. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Pirates Schedule Two
Fast Games This Week
Dunkelberger Wins
CGA Tourney Again

GREENSBORO, June 1.-CP-Ai
though he was not playing sensa
tionally, Bobby Dunkelberger, of
High Point, nevertheless. was very
steady for Sc holes and at the fin
ish was five strokes out in from
of the field to once again win
one-day tournament of the Carolinas
Golf association held today a,
Greensboro Country club.
While his 146, the result of
morning round IA and an afternoon
70, left him six strokes over par
Bobby, however, felt he was hitting
his shots well enough and is, there
fore, rounding into proper playing
shape for the defense of his south
ern amateur and Carolinas amateur
championships. The southern anna
teur is less than two weeks away
at Chattanooga, Tenn, and the Car
olinas is a week later at Morgan
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Socialists Find 1t Difficult To
Get Their Men On Ballot

Northumberland 1000 sigma
lures, or five per cent of the vote.
The party says a Slightly humor-
Gus aspect" is provided because
almost anybody can file for in
dividual offices by paying a fling
fee of n per cent of the salary of
the office"
North Carolina-Requires 10000
signatures. Four years ago the
state attorney general ruled that
anyone who signed a Socialist petit
ton simply to aid the party to get
on the ballot would be guilty OF
fraud, the Socialists report. Petit
ton signers were required to
pledge themselves to join the So
cialist party.
Oregon-Demands five per cent
or about 5000 signatures to be
filed 10 days before the election.
South Dakota-Requires III r
per cent or about 5000 signers.
Wisconsin-Demands of a e
party petitions amounting to one
sixth of the qualified voters OF any
ten counties. The Socialists say
this may not be so difficult for an
independent party which h S a
farm basis, but it is almost impos-
sible for the ordinary a n
group" The Socialists are not
Ihampered by Wisconsin restrlc-
tons, however, for they are a lie
gal party" in that state.
In addition to these states, the
Socialists assert that some others
complicate their relatively easy
signature demands by requiring
that the signatures represent a GER
tain geographical distribution or
that they be notarized individually.
In the latter category were listed
Indiana, Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont.
Illinois, Michigan and New York
demand geographical distribution
of signers which the Socialists say
puts their party to great expense
and trouble to qualify.
Some states require the holding
Of a political convention by a mi
nority party. While in most in-
stances this can be met easily, the
Socialists contend some states pro-
vide an expense handicap by re-
quiring that the conventions must
consist of a certain number of
qualified electors. In this classifi-
cation are listed Idaho, Nebraska
and North Dakota.
The Socialists said that South
Carolina has the most liberal
filing law, allowing e a C h party
merely to print its own ballots and
distribute them at the polling
places.
Rhode Island was described as
having comparatively easy sigma
ture requirements "complicated''
by a provision that signers must
not have participated in the last
three primary elections"
In Delaware it was said a new
party must file an affidavit that
it will not seek to overthrow the
government Of Delaware by force
or violence" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
DETROIT SWAMPS
NATIONALS 1913
Buck Newsom Goes Route
For Tigers To Gain His
Sixth Victory

WASHINGTON, June 1-tR-De-
troit Swamped the Nationals, 1913,
today as Buck NeWsom pitched
the route for the Tigers to gain his
sixth victory of the season. The
Tigers blasted Willis Hudlin, re-
Gently released by Cleveland and
signed by the Mats: from the
mound after two innings and con-
t1ued their attack on Joe Krakaus-
has and Bucky Jacobs. Hudlin
Welded five hits and as many runs
II his brief engagement.
Detroit scored seven runs in the
first three innings, the Nationals
scoring in the fourth with the aid
Of two errors by left fielder Hank
Greenberg. The Tigers had an Ill
lead before Washington scored it's
anal two runs on four hits in the
seventh inning.
Dick Bartell, Barney McCosky,
Billy Sullivan and Newsom each
smashed three hits for the Tigers.
DETROIT il, n
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
City Open Tournament
Opens At NUM- Today

Qualifying rounds for the City
Open golf tourney will begin at the
Municipal golf links Sunday and will
continue through next Sunday, Bill
Crichton, pro at the links, announc.
ed last night.
The tourney is open to anyone in
Wilmington, he said, as he predicted
there will be an unusually large
field of entries this year.. There is
no entry fee.
John ]. Furlong, Jr., is the cham.
pion, having won the title in 1888,
defeating Johnny Pearce in the
finals by a close score The tourney
was not held last year due to the
fact WPA workmen were engaged
in a project to improve the links.
A cup will be awarded to the
champion this year, Possession of
the cup is for one year, but three
years possession gives the holder the
cup permanently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Changes In Schedule
Announced By YMCA

The summer schedule of boys
classes, to take effect tomorrow,
was announced last night by the
Y. M. C. A.
1t is customary to shift boys
gym and swim classes from after
noon to morning periods during
the summer months. In addition
to regular play periods the sched-
ule will include "Learn-to-sWim"
classes for members who do not
know how to swim, instruction
periods for passing the national
Y. M. C.. A.. aquatic tests and a
period for advanced swimming and
life saving. The local associations
goal will be to fulfill it's slogan of
many years, Every member a
swimmer; every swimmer a life
saver.
The summer schedule:
Props = Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 9:15 am.
Midgets : Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 1000 am.
Juniors : Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 10:45 a. m.
Day Itermediates . Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 1870
am.
Non-SWimmers : Monday and
Wednesday at 9:15 am.
Swimming Tests . Monday and
Wednesday at 1000 am.
Advanced Swimming and Life
Saving = To be scheduled.
A number of hikes, boat and
canoe trips and other events are
being planned to supplement the
regular classes for member groups
during the Summer months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

strickland; IS to 10: Harry Hug.
gins, Edward Pickett and Kenneth
Sneeden; 10 to IS pounds: Pete
Chadwick, James Smith and Otis
Jeffords; 70 and under: Graham
Brown, George Walter and Tom
my Merritt.
Wheelbarrow race, 10 and over:
Billie johnson and Abner T a t,
Graham Brown and Edward King,
Joe Newton and Hank Marshburn;
IS to ITO: Vernon Larson and Ed
ward Funderburk. Pete Willis and
Jimmie Lane, W. R. Todd and
Otis Jeffords; 70 to IS: Bobby Bell
and Jimmy Fryar, Marion Brown
and Douglas Pridgen; 70 and I'M
der: Bobby Maynard and Buster
Brown, Jack Corbett and P e e
Willis.
Judges were Policemen Parish,
Skies, Moore, Davis, Wilson, Will
liams; assisted by Charles Dushan.
Prizes for the affair were dona-
ted by the following: Julien K.
Taylor, I. Shrier and Son, Foy,
Roe and company, Sears, Roebuck
and company, Sneeden-York COM
pany, Saunders Drug store, King
off s, M. L. Starkey, J. W. Muir
Gibson, j. C. Anderson and sons,
Woolworths, McLellans, Kress,
Gregg Brothers, Efrds, Check
ner's, Kinney shoe store, Smith
Shoe repair, George W. Bailey,
Camera Shop, Sam Bear and sons,
and Cameron, Taub-
mans, Toms Drug store, I. Mill
er, Finklestein's, D'Lugin Broth
ers, jacob Hardware, Gibson's
Haberdashery, Mays, Bakers,
McGrath and company, B. B. Cam
eron, Lewis j. Stein, J. C. Penney,
and Belk- Williams company. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
p Q R T S
l0NN IS SEEN AS
POSSIBLE HEAVY
&. May Challenge Brow"
De po mn If He Defeats
Gus Lesrevlch

.rrpolr. June l --R-"ithln
' .s5rr Conn may be boldly setting
Dr. as a contender Tor Joe
i, heavyweight crown or gentls
12 5..,tna him to stick around the
' ,ast'' bsavies where he has been
.1.,, ouite well for himself
'''S Wednesday night Conn puts
IN ,abt heavyweight champion
BIS a ~ tbe line for Gus Lesnevlch
ship , ~ At. and the strategy be,
70 5'4 Wis embraces an idea that
ma 1,. , nav 90 on from there to a
s boil. with Louis
''s' Cor however, few of the ex'
>. - have regarded this ambition
Pt ss n,ncb other than a smile OF
Sl g-.,nce and a big job seems a.
@ Ok If Conn if he means to prove
as ,sssif a sure-fire challenger to
+sp brown bomber,
.a ~ months of layoff meets Les
S.,.c5 in 15-rounds at Olympia,
4s,,'' in a bout already twice post
. ..,ad Originally the two were to
! y-s' fought at Miami. Later De-
.r,it was given the fight.
lG r.cb time an attack of boils
.,-ced Conn to postpone it. He
~ Iespevich met once before,
a+tb Conn winning a decision IN
i rounds.
r5p+ber Conn can build up enough
rp;gbt or develop sufficient punch
i,g rover to make a fair match
nth MISUNDERSTANDING the as
,rrsnces from Billy's manager,
fo,rnv Ray, that this is already as
god as done.
Nearing the end of their training
Conn was still three pounds
,5ove the 175-pound light heavy
peigbt limit and Lesnevich the
anne, The two have been forced to
81, 500 weight forfeits, but some
the more critical folk among
he boxing gentry say that was
only for publicity purposes.
Conn and Lesnevich say they'll
make the weight easily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
JOE WINS

CHICAGO, June l.-LP)-Wool
ford FARMS Joe Schenck, making
his first start since February II.
a handy victory in the $1,000 added
Steger handicap at Lincoln Fields
today. Outrun early, Joe Schench
closed gamely to beat the. lonSshot,
Tom Taegart's Yale O'Nine by q
length. Yale O'Nine was two and a
half lengths in front of Lexbrook
Stables P%otranco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Anderson Leads Field
In North State Play

RALEIGH, June 1.-P-John Fl.
Anderson, Raleigh lawyer, posted a
"a, two over par, today and took
the lead in qualifying play for the
North State Amateur Golf cham
pionship at Carolina Country club
here.
Anderson wrested the lead from
W. P. Budd, Jr., of Durham, who
shot a IS on Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
BRIGADE MOVES
UP in STANDING
Replaces Bakery Boys In Sec
Ond Place OF Commercial
SOftball Loop

The Commercial softball o p,
finishing out a week of splendid
playing, finds only one important
change in the standing of tn e
teams.
The Boys Brigade has made
second place, showing the Bakery
down to third. The Spofford lads
remain the ~undefeated aggregation
Of the league, never having had
their leadership in jeopardy but
once and being saved by the wea-
therman on that occasion, when
the game was rained out.
The standings follow:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

The schedule for this week is:
Boys Brigade VS.. Spofford at Bel
lamy Park Monday; Bakery VS..
Brigade at Robert Strange, Tues
day.
Co. A. VS.. Bakery at Bellamy
Park, Wednesday; Brigade VS..
Laundry at Robert Strange, Thurs
day; Laundry VS.. Spofford at Rob-
ert Strange on Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
POPULAR BELIEF DEBUNkED

Stars cannot be seen from the bot.
tom of wells in daytime, contrary to
belief. The planet Venus sometimes
is so bright that it can be seer in
the daytime from any spot where
the observers eyes are shaded from
the sun. Stars can be seen in day
time only by the aid of telescopes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

The t'dead heart" or northwest
regions of Australia will be crossed
for the first time by an American
expedition led by an Australian,
Lindsay Mcmillan, under auspices
of the New York Museum of His
tory. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

An inquest into a fire and ex-
plosion in London ended after
seven months. The jury heard /,
674, 900 words of evidence, and as
a compensation for their work,
were exempted from further duty
fer life. 2