davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-02
GiIt-Edged Issues
Advance BriskIy on
London Market
Small Coins, Losses
Well Balanced in
Other Sections
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Gilt-edged Sc
curities moved up briskly in the
market today, but elsewhere small
plus and minus signs were fairly
we'll balanced.
Government bonds advanced as
much as 2s of point as operators
reinvested the proceeds of Decem-
Der l war loan disbursements. For
eign loans also tended upward
notably Far Eastern and Argentine
issues.
Canadian and Mexican Eagle
countered lower slant to other
oils on reports of possible change
in the status of British and United
States ownership of certain prop
critics.
Slected demand appeared for rub
Der stocks after publication of sew
eral bullishly construed dividend
and earnings announcements. Kaffirs
edged up at the start but eased to-
ward the finish as support failed to
appear Junior stocks in the do
mestic rail group were shaded a bit.
Industrial leaders showed only
minor variations either way in slim
dealings.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. l1P.-Poultry. live. 3s
trucks: steady to hrm: hens, over 5
pounds ia; pounds and under, 12ls:
and down. colored g; Plymouth Rock. Is:
colored Is; Plymouth Rock, le: White
Rock. II; under pounds eolored. IS;
Plymouth Rock, 1917: White Rock. II;
roosters, 101a: Leghorn roosters, 10: ducks,
4i2 pounds up. colorec. IL q: white. l2i
small colored. ola: small, white a1s; geese.
- pounds down, IL; over II pounds, IL n;
turkeys, toms, old l2: young. over 16
pounds 1917; 16 pounds and down. Is:
hens, II; capons. 7 pounds up, 1Sl2; under
Butter, receipts, 4ai,753; firm; creamery.
% score. "a l2-35: 90, 34 81. 3394: 90.
33ia;. SO. 321a; IS. 31s4; 90. centralized
Eess receipts, 4.e17: firm; fresh graded.
cerpts, 25; dirties. 20: fresh checks, 10;
refrigerator checks, 1612; refrl -rstor
extras. 2234; refrigerator standards, 22l "a
Potatoes arrivals, 16S; on track. 425;
total United States shipments Saturday
5l3; Sunday, 15S. Supplies heavy. de-
mand slow: market about steady: Idaho
Russet BurbankS. U. S. No. l. l.50-6o:
Colorado Red McClures. U. S. No. l. 40:
.ebraSka Bliss Triumphs, so Fer cent U.
S. No l. l.35-65: Minnesota and North
Dakota Cobblers 1920 per, cent U. S. No
J g5-l .0@H; Bliss Triumphs. SIS per cent
or more U. S. No. /. l,02.-50.
Evening star., 1940-12-02

supplying our own and British de-
fense needs"
He contended brass fabricators
have available less than one-haIf
the amount of zinc needed to meet
present requirements, and warned
that the industry must either find
some new supply Of refined zinc,
which would seem to require min-
imum of at least six months, or else
take some action with reference to
the numerous existing non-defense
uses for zinc"
I'm many of these" he added,
some other material could be sub
stituted without serious difficulty,
whereas there is no substitute for
zinc in brass. which is Wtally needed
for defense"
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Merchandise Exports
Up 4S Millions
In October
United Kingdom, Jupon
And Cunudu Account
For Most of Rise
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Canada, Japan and the United
Kingdom were credited by the Com
merce Department today with most
of a S48 .000, 900 rise in United States
merchandise exports in October.
October exports totaled s343. .000,- =
900, compared with s295, ,000,0 900 in
September.
A geographical breakdown of Oc-
tober trade showed that shipments
to Canada, swelled by airplanes,
steel, corn, automobile tires, Pc
troleum, machinery and cotton,
reached s76,7o0,000 in October, the
highest total for any month since
1929 September exports to Canada
amounted to s63,300,000.
Shipments to Japan increased
from sl7,800000 in September to
s26 200, 900 in October, due mostly
to sale of more refined copper, gaso-
line mot OF aviation grade, export
of which has been restricted by the
President), oil and machinery.
The United Kingdom boosted its
purchases from Sl03 400 900 in Sep
tember to SLOT 100000 in October,
taking larger quantities of airplanes,
machinery, brass, bronze, cotton,
petroleum and automobiles.
Most other American markets left
open by the war also increased
purchases somewhat, including Rus
sia, Mexico, Cuba, Colombia, Chile
and Brazil.
The British Empire, in accordance
with a growing trend since the be-
ginning of the war. took more than
half of the total United States
exports in october.
Comparison of October foreign
trade, by continents and principal
trading nations, following: Figures
in thousands of dollars, 900 omit
ted;
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Dec. . OP-Government
inquiry for sheetings. industrial goods and
orders for several million yards of surgical
gauze comprised the bulk of trading today.
Woolen piece goods traders turned their
attention to women's wear for the spring
season.
Rayon finished goods continues to lag
despite expectations that increased en-
ployment in connection with defense pro-
gram would aid retail sales. Silk piece
goods market was very quiet.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Substitutes 10 Ease
Shortage Of Zinc
Urged by Dallas
Revere Copper Chief
Cites Big Shipments
To Jopon

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. &c. Donald
Dallas, president of Revere Cop
per & Brass, Inc, said in a state
ment today there was a shortage of
refined zinc and urged the use OF
substitutes in non-defense products.
This country" he said, shipped
BITS tons of zinc to Japan in Octo-
Der, bringing the total to 12042 tons
for the first 10 months of 1910, every
pound of which was badly needed
by domestic fabricators engaged in
Evening star., 1940-12-02
CosuoIty Insurance
Issue Is Offered

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. First Bos-
ton Corp. headed a group which
today offered 1920 shares of COM
mon stock of Standard Accident
Insurance Co. at $54 a share.
The offerings, it was said, were
the largest securities sales of a cas-
ualty insurance company since en-
actment of the Securities Act of
1893.
Most of the proceeds will be used
to redeem $4,000 outstanding shares
of first preferred stock at s45 a
share. The balance will be added
to the general corporate funds of
the company.
Evening star., 1940-12-02

Quotations furnished by National Assoc
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices. and
unless otherwise indicated. are as quoted
by the sponsors or isSuerS.
Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Diamond Match
Reports Net
Below 1889
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Diamond
Match Co. reported today for nine
months ended September 80 net
income of 81 .465 ,235, equal to sl.13
a common share, compared with
ST ,586245, or s123 a share, in the
comparable 1899 period.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
al National Income
Larger Than for
1929 Forecast
sS3,eOo, ,o0O, 900 Seen,
With S., SOC, ,000, 900
Going TO Formers
THOUSANDS OF
NEW ENTERPRISES

The national income should reach
$93 900 900, 900 in 1941-S715 900 900
better than the figure for 1929
economists of the Agriculture De-
partment forecast today. The 1889
income was $50, 900 600 900.
Out of this vast sum the farmers
can expect $4,000 100000, the de-
partment said, despite war-caused
prospects for small export market
in cotton, wheat. tobacco and fruits.
Farmers now are getting prices
slightly higher than at the wars
outbreak.
The farmers income in 1899 was
So, 500 100000, and the estimate for
1910 is SO 900, 100000.
The agricultural economists based
their farm prediction on indications
that spending under the national
defense program would sharply in
crease consumer buying power for
meats, dairy products, fruits, vege-
tables, fats and oils.
Stamp Plan Extended.
The Agriculture Departments
Surplus Marketing Administration
helped national consumption by dis
tributing S5,100000 worth of blue
surplus food stamps to the needy
in October, the organization an
nounced today They supplied food
to 100000 members of families re-
ceiving public assistance.
October was a record month for
the use of food stamps. The July
figure was S3515,000; August, 4,501,-
900, and September, S4,633,000 The
program now is being extended to
Bay City and Bay County, Mich;
Meade County, S. Oak; Fort Wayne,
Ind; Waco, Tex, and Woburn, Mass.
The stamp-users in October
bought 1851 900 pounds of pota-
toes. 10,450000 pounds of pork prod
ucts, 2,158,000 pounds Of butter,
2,657000 dozen eggs. 17,456,000
pounds of flour, 7,674,oO0 pounds Of
other cereals, 7,245,00o pounds Of
dry beans, fresh snap beans, cab
bage, caulif1ower and tomatoes,
2,47S0o0 punches of carrote and eel
cry, and undisclosed number of car
loads of apples, pears, oranges,
raisins and dried prunes.
Farm Purchases Rise.
A further reflection of seeming
farm prosperity came from the re-
port by the Farm Credit Admins
trations governor A. G. Black, that
an increasing number OF tenant
farmers purchased farms during the
first nine months of 1910, compared
with the same period for 1889. Mr..
Black attributed this fact to higher
agricultural incomes.
From January through Septem-
Der, Mr.. Black reported, farmers
bought 10000 properties priced at
more than $27,000000 from the
Federal land banks and the land
bank commissioner. At the same
time land bank and commissioner
foreclosures dechned-from 1859
in the first nine months of 1889 to
6414 in 1910.
Evening star., 1940-12-02

Also extra or extras.
e Declared or paid so far this year.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
should indicate arproximate prices.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Rubber Futures

NEW YORK. Dec. = P.-Crude rubber
futures (oldl opened inactive. December
90 60a: March. 2O.15b May, 1880.
Asked. b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Odd-Lo Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
dsv these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for November 3O
1859 sales involving 3S.474 shares in
Guiding 80 short sales involving 500 shares.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
London Bur Silver

LONDON. Dec LP.-Bar silver. 23li,
off 1s Equivalent 41.37 cents) Bar gold
1855, unchanged. Equivalent S33 So.
Exchange. 81 .O3.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
New York Sugar

NEW YORK Dec. P,-Rav sugar
futures No. opened ! higher January,
.Ss; March. 1872 bid: May, 1.9T bid.
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK Dec. > ,P,.-stso1 ,,rices ner
100 pounds, fob Pittsburgh boit-roiied
sheets, base. price. 30 GalVanized sheets.
$50. Steel bars. 2l5. e'ee'''
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, Dec . R-NationaI As
sociation Securities Dealers Inc:
Moon orofati0nS
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS.

TRANSACTIONS
NOVEMBER
Evening star., 1940-12-02
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Dec 2 dPi-National
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-12-02

paid December 49, 1888 o 81 paid Sep
tembed 1oo Plus
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

hair. But she was tired. Once she
sWaycd a little and Linda moved
toward her. The girl flashed her a
grateful smile. Robert, too, caught
the movement, and so did Terry
Adams. They stepped toward her.
Are you i'll, Caroline, honey?"
Terry asked, genuine concern in his
voice.
Not one bit. Just little tired"
s!:e answered. Her voice was lifting,
yet oddly serious. Lets sit down
and eat or something. Walters are
passing plates"
Linda watched her carefully. Tho
Cir, really was i'll. Once she crossed
her black evening pumps-not real
ly evening pumps, but just black
pumps, Linda noticed. And there
was a round hole in the bottom of
one of them. Because of that she
scanned her frock. It was black
and good. So We're the ornaments
she wore.
But those betraying shoes
Caroline helped herself generous
ly when the waiter came with
canapes and sandwiches.
Its a Manhattan habit always
to take caviar when you can get it.
There are so many times when you
can't" she explained.
Suddenly Linda understood some
thing that the three men, remi-
niscing about past years, didn't.
This girl was hungry. She was try
ing to make up for the lunch and
dinner she had missed and the
breakfast she would not have. She
was being gay and gallant about it,
and eating quickly so her plate
would be empty when the waiter
came again with his huge silver
tray.
But caviar wasn't the thing to
eat on an empty stomach. This girl
needed milk, eggs, toast.
AS though she understood what
Linda was thinking, the girl smiled
at her and quietly slipped to the
floor.
Linda saw the sudden fear and
tenderness in Terry's eyes as he
stopped to pick up the slight fig
ure. Long, long after, she was to
remember, when Caroline needed
the comfort of such knowledge.
But a. the moment she was
swept away by Ronald's voice nca.
by. He was speaking TO Sarah.
ITO Ee Ccntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Penny Famine AS
Result of Taxes

Philadelphia, July 3.-(AP)-lhe
NATIONAL defense tax has taxed inc
United States mint here to the limit
its out of pennies.
Supt. Edwin H. Dressed SAID To-Day
that .'we've shipped out millions OF
'em, and if the demand keeps up
we'll have to throw all our resources
on pennies, "a hours day
he new tax, effective July |, aoao
cd to the purchase price OF about ~
items and most of the increases were
from one to few cents.
Banks throughout the nation anu
cipated the need and stocked up
On June "a, the mint here had
384,l3O,0OO pennies on hand. To-Day
Dressed said about the only one-cenl
coins still around were in the pockets
Of employees
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
PORTABLE DAM FOR
REPAIRS TO CANA

Pittsburgh, July 3.-(APD-tnu
Sam will have portable steel ca.
son, or dam, available at tho P"n
ma Canal which can be used
emergencies 10 repair damage
regular locks.
The s5OO,OOO structure will
completed early in August ~
floated down the Ohio and Mis.
sippi rivers TO New Orleans "h.
il will be equipped with propc...
APPARATUS and dispatched /" g.
Canal Zone.
The caisson is being built al :
Neville Island yards of local Sd.
building concern, as a part ol l.
national defense program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Baer Whips
Tony Galento

Jersey City, N. j., July 3.-(AP)-
Unpredictablc Make Bac", still nc
more consistent than the weather
cot "hot" last night and chilled Tony
Galcnto in eight rounds. thereby
dclving any and all corners TO chal-
lcngc his right to the championship
Of the screWDallS.
With an assist from Tony's broth
cr, who bounced beer glass OIL inc
Galcnto chin in Il bar-ro"m TWO
NIGHTS ago, the former heavyweight
boss cut the walking bccr-kegS
mouth 50 badly that Referee Joe
Mangold halted the fight just aS me
bell sounded to start the cIghtn
round, giving Make Il technical
Knockout
Up to that point, the playboy
FOUNDER Of the Pacific had banged
Tonv's face with such damaging ell
feet. that at the finish blood drlpped
from the end of Galentos chin like
Il lcaky faucet.
A near capacity crowd in this In
ternational League ball-park cheer
ed Max on as he stopped the | to z
favorite in the long-heraIdtd Battle
of the Buns
With his triumph, Make also won
another chance at Heavyweight
King Joe Louis. an honor he may
not welcome. He was counted oul
on one knee in the fourth round when
he went against the Bomber in 1888.
And the chances arc that as an old
or and wiser head now, he won't
exactly start the bands playing Tor
the second encounter, which Promot-
CT Mike Jacobs has tentatively Sche-
duled for Chicago in September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

q satin hanger and drew II around
her shoulders. She would catch
RonalGs eyes across the room
when the trumpet ceased and the
stars would be near again.
But Ronald was too far away.
Once she saw his glance sweep the
room. But It didn't find her. When
he smiled, Linda followed the di-
rection of the glance. When she
saw that it was not Sarah at whom
he was smiling. she felt such a rush
of relief it left her weak and
spent
Ronald loved her, but Sarah
wanted Ronald. And two and two
didn't always add I'D to four in
love or war.
She tossed her bright head high
err and closed her eyes. She would
let the music do what it could to
quiet her. But when the impromptu
program ended, she answered qucs-
tons mechanically, smiled too care
fully at people she didn't know and
probably never would see again.
She was grateful when a firm,
tanned hand drew her aside. She
knew it was Robert Barton even
before she looked He wasn't alone.
Two young men were with him,
and one of them had girl in tow.
One of the men grinned at her
when the introductions were over.
Where has Boz been hiding you?"
he asked. lie knows that your
kind of hair is my favorite brand.
Now Caroline here has the same
kind-aot so curly, though. But
nice"
Robert spoke easily. "Nevcr be-
lieve q word Te"rT Adams tells
you. If you Lad Dcl.. = Gsunetta he
would have a yen for raven tresses.
He's al ia publicity man, SO he
has to practice all the time"
The second man, graver, darker,
nodded agreement. 1--WE ali lived
in the same house one year =: col
lege, so we know the young man."
Linda smiled at the girl. Caroline
Pickard, her name was. She was a
little too thin, and there were dark
shadows under her brown eyes.
But her face was lovely. Wistful,
with a Peter-Pan quality Of youth
that played around her mouth and
flashed in her brown eyes whether
she smiled or not.
Plainly she adored the good-nat-
ured young man who liked reddish
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
CHAPTER FIVE

LINDA WAS living il her mo
ment Of glory, swinging close &c
the stars, as Sarah Markley came
to her on the balcony to say: Il
take it you are trying to land Ron
aid"
A deep intuition told her that
here was a deadly foe. one who
gave no quarter, who took Whae
She wanted, hurt whom she pleased
"a foe who was proud of her pow
ers to win whomsOever she Wished.
And now she wanted RoAnie.
Linda arm0~cd her heart with
the memory % Ronnic's words
which still eti2oed III the sweet
night air: Il love you"
I'm not trying to land anyone"
she told the girl in the cleaning
white satin dress. Il play the old
rules. It's much safer to let the
men do the pursuing"
Her eyes were as unWaVcrln&,
her voice as confident as Sarah's.
And you think I drag men IN
by the hair. l suppOSe?" Sarah
asked, and Linda saw the anger in
her face. Evidently no one before
had questioned Sarah's role as belle
of the ball.
II don't think anything at all
about you." Linda answered. After
all, We just met. Ana we both
know Ronnie. So-What in the
world are we talking about"
DO you love Ronnie?" Sarah
asked. But Of course YOU do. Your
eyes were like two bontires when
YOU saw him. I'm warning you.
You're trespassing on my terri
tory. Better get out before you get
hurtr'
Linda was amazed at her own
calmnesS and daring. Hurt? Why
should I get hurt? RonH;e's nice.
He's kind to everybody"
Sarah stamped Il small, white
satin-shod foot and its rhinestone
slipper buckle broke into a thou
sand pieces of light. Her voice was
harsh when she spoke. Il always
get what I go after, Miss Avery"
Behind them at that moment
Ronnie's trumpet left the band and
swung away toward the moon. Out
Of the world, higher and higher it
climbed, mad, gay, reckless, for
ever cropping. Linda knew it was
Ronnie who played, although she,
had not heard him for so many
months.
She faced the angry girl in
white. II don't think Ronnie can
be had Miss NarE!ey. He's free,
independent. brave. and lie belongs
to himself. But I came to hear the
music. Excuse me-"
She went to the dressing room.
1t was deserted now and her slim,
violet reflection met her in a dozen
mirrors. She felt crriously limp and
defeated. Defeated. although she
knew the spoilS of this battle were
hers. But Sarah would not cease
the warfare now. Her heart might
lose interest in the game. but her
pride would never relinquish it.
II should have let her talk and
said nothing. q Linda whispered to
the hurt white face that Knocked |
her everywhere. Then, unless she's
serious, she would have forgotten. |
Unless she's serious"
Suddenly she was cold. She got |
her purple wrap from its place on |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

home at Wise, Warren county, early
Tuesday morning. Daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moseley,
Of Warren county, she was a men,
Der Of Wise Baptist church, where
funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Interment will be in the church
cemetery. Surviving are two brothers
and five half-brOtherS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
TEXTILERS GARNER
WIN FROM ROSES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Textiles whipped Rose II to
II in softball contest yesterday.
Red Norvel was on the hill for
Rose, allowing just six hits.
Pearce and Clark led the TeXtilers
with the stick, with Pritchctt and
Smith were the best for the losers.
The loss of Rose evens the series
count at 3-all between the clubs. The
Spinners lost to the Winders yester-
day, 5-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
GOVERNOR HOEY
URGES VACATION
FOR GUARDSMEN

Raleigh, July 3.-(AP)-Governor
Hoey has urged North Carolina en-
ployers to give three-Week vacations
TO their employees who are members
of the national guard, so that the
guardsmen could attend training en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
TIGERS,
OXFORD GREYS MEET

The Carolina Tigers are all prlm-
ed for their two games thursday
with the Oxford Greys.
The Tigers meet the Grcys here al
100 o'clock, then journey to OK
rnrd for the other contest.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
this summer.

campmentS this summer.
The governor did not call gpu
employers to pay their workers ...
the latter were at national ga.
camps, but ne pointed uut thai
guardsmen employed in state o.
partmentS and institutions Wotld
ceive full pay for the thrcc.w.
period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
R7$fA8X{eE:7M;e W! 5 9gE!! !!
SYNOPSIS
THE CHARACTERS:

THE CHARACTERS:
LINDA AVERY. r"ccptiOntst ut New
York models agency. starts to re-
build her romance with
RONALD STAFFORD. her childhood
sweetheart. who has swung his way
to fame ON a trumpet" but
SARAH MAPKLEY. wealthy clamor
girl. is trying To capture Ronald for
herself. Meanwhile
ROBERT BARTON. Young engineer
who lives in the apartment above.
strikes up q friendship with Linda.
YESTERDAY: Standing in the star
light on a balcony ut Sarahs party.
Ronald ktSSc.; Linda. tells her that he
loves her, but then daShcS away to
lead his band. Sarah ;.pacarS out OF
the shadows and says. / take It that
You are trying 10 land Ronald.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
PAYMENTS REVEALED

Raleigh, July 3.-(AP)-A total
of s5,788,l86 was paid to needy aged
and to dependent children in North
Carolina during the fiscal year end
ing June 30. Nathan II. Yelton, di-
rector OF public assistance, said to-
day.
June payments Of s363.994 pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

vided an average of S1O.14 to 1854
old age assistance cases including
CTS Confederat widows An aver
age of $3.50 was paid to 23,34l de-
pendent children who received a
total of al56,'07 for the month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
PLAY DOUBLEHEADER

The Durham Bulls and the r..
Mount Red SoX will meet in y
ham Athletic Park in Il night dou.
header July q. The first game :
start at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 40; Boston BIB.
Detroit 10; Chicago 9.
ST Louis 5; Cleveland 3.
New York 6; Washington 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

brooklyn 4: Philadelphia l.
Boston 5: New York ;.
Chicago 10; Pittsburgh U.
Cincinnati 0; ST. Louis 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Durham =; Portsmouth l.
Rocky Mount 2; WinSton-Salem l
Richmond 6; Charlotte 5.
only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03

Don McNeill
Don Mcneil, of Kenyon College,
Gambler, Ohio, is pictured after
winning the national intercollegiate
tennis title at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, Pa. He ran
through the finals 7-3, 6-1, 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-07-03
MISS MARY MOSELEY

Warrenton, June 3.-Miss Mary
Moseley, 81, died suddenly in her