davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Wish Realized

Virginia Grey has realized long
felt wish. She has bought a home
for which she long has been saving
but it isn't just being home owner
that thrills her. The house occupies
a lot which is a part of the ranch
once owned by her father, the late
Director Ray Grey, when she was &
tiny infant.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
No Time Wasted

Records for speedy employment in
films we're set by Tina Thayer and
Berry, Vaughan. teen-age girls signed
for featured roles in Columbia S
Girls Under 21." Tina is a New
York girl who got the Columbia call
only 10 days after arriving in town.
Beryl, from Detroit, was two weeks
receiving her contract Neither has
made a Hollywood film before, al
though Miss Thayer appeared in a
New York production. and Miss
Vaughan did commercial films in
Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Garland Fan

A few days ago Spencer Tracy's
young daughter Susie expressed a
desire to see The Wizard of OF"
again. Tracy could find no place
where it was playing since it was
released a year ago. He asked Susie,
How about seeing your daddy in
Boom Town again?" Politely, Susie
replied, I'D like to-if Judy Garland
was in it, too"
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Sees Red No More

For three years Lana Turner has
paraded Hollywood in a red flash.
Her auto. clothes, stationery, home
decorations and personal effects have
been fiery red. But women change
their likes and dislikes. For Lana,
red will be taboo. Her new auto is
gray. Her clothes are black. Only
her naturally-red hair remains un-
changed.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
ohotoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
WEEK OF SEPT. I

WEEK OF SEPT. 1
Academy
sth and @ SITS. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia Rd.
Apollo
624 H St. NE.
Arlington
Arlington, Va.
Ashton
Arlington, Va.
Atlas
1881 H st. NE.
Avalon
56l2 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grand
645 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Beverly
18th and Z sts. NE.
Bethesda
Bethesda, Nd.
Buckingham
Arlington, Va.
| Colvert
1924 Wisconsin Ave.
| Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Carolina
105 18th st. Sc.
| Central
425 9th st. NV.
| Circle
21o5 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. and Farrasut
| Congress Nichols S1st s5d
Portland St. Sc.
| Dumborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
| FoirloWn
Anacostia. D. c.
GreenbeIt
Greenbelt. Nd.
| Hippodrone
e near 9th
The Hiser
Bethesda, Md.
Home
18th and c sts. NE
| HyottsviIle
Hyattsville, Md.
| Jesse
18th nr. r. I. Ave. NE
| Kennedy
Kennedy nr. 4th NV
| Lee
Falls Church. Va.
| Lido
1927 NJ st. NV.
Little
60s 9th st. NV.
! Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
! Milo
Rockville. Nd.
| Newton
12th&Newton sts.N.E.
Palm
Del Ray, Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Princess
18th and H sts. NE.
Richmond
Alexandria. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Savoy
5000 14th st. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring, Md.
Sheridan
| Ga.Ave.& Sheridan st.
Silver
Silver Spring, Md.
Stanton
6th and c SITS. NE.
Stote
Falls Church, Va.
| Sylvan
| 104 r. 1. Ave. NV.
| Tokono
Takoma Park. D: c.
| TivoIi
14th and Park Rd.
| Uptown
Conn.Ave & Newarkst
! Wilson
Arlington. We.
York
Ava av ntahar p1
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Not Always Entertaining
Film Making Is Serious Business,
Though Some Have Their Fun
By Robin Coons,
Associated Press STAFF Writer.

your Minnie but of Holywoods best
entertainers don't entertain Hollywood.
The gals og academy awards the eacheara pearl apnts
the sets. They're too busy
emotional sharpening dagg for the murder
haven't time either They
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Practice Makes
Mvrna Imperfect

Myrna 10y, "the perfect wife" has
to chew gum and speak out of the
corner of her mouth in "dese. dem
and dose" manner in Third Finger,
Left Hand" during one sequence. A
voice coach was hired to teach her
how to do it.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
An Art of Highest Degree
Is Cinema Photography
Cameraman Must Be Truly Expert
With Lights and Shadows and He's
AS Responsible as the Director
By Ted Gill,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.


think blond the
be draped a
telling assistant
putting o over
he Tets cello Junior" only telling
Evening star., 1940-09-01

gamble on Newcomer Margaret
Young as the starting lady.
(Released by the North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Howard Hughes Reappears
Says He Has Another Jean Harlow
In Red.Headed Margaret Young
HOLLYWOOD

heretofore unmentoned in connection with movies is
that of Margaret Young better Margaret
qualities
Harlow this
girl the dark overnight
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Federation
Tea Given
For Visitors
Guests Are Members
OF Inter.American
Commission.

Members of the Inter-American
Commission of Women, which has
been meeting here this week, were
honor guests at tea and musicale
given by the General Federation of
Women's Clubs yesterday afternoon
at its headquarters, 1874 N street
NV.
Some members of the commission
are among those who entertained
federation women who visited South
America last summer.
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, fedora
ton president, who headed the
goodwill tour" and Mrs. Frederic
Beggs. international relations chair
man and director of the tour, greeted
the guests, with Mrs. John L. White
hurst of Baltimore, first vice presi-
dent Of the federation, and Mrs.
Horace B. Ritchie of Athens, Ga,
the recording secretary. Mrs. Ernest
Humphrey Daniel, District fedora
ton president, made the introduce
tions.
In Receiving Line.
AAANAuACA III tAlC ACNCAN1I6 lAlC WCI c
Sonora de Martinez Guerrero. COM
mission chairman: Senorita Minerva
Bernardino, the vice chairman, ar1
Miss Mary Winslow. United States
representative.
Among Federation members as
sisting were Mrs. Gustav Ketterer
Of Philadelphia, the legislative
chairman; Mrs. w. w. Husband
Headquarters and House Committee
chairman, and Mrs. Harvey W.
Wiley, Indian welfare chairman and
q member of the delegation which
visited South America last summer.
Wives of number of State De-
partment officials attended, among
them Mrs. Henry F. Grady, Mrs
Laurence Duggan and Mrs. Thomas
Burke. Several representatives OF
the Latin American diplomatic
corps also attended.
Mrs. McNutt Attends.
Other guests included Mrs. Paul
Y. McNutt. Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl
Mrs. Curtis c. Shears. Mrs. Frank
G. Nichels and Mrs. Helen Noodle
DR.. .Amparo Arcaya, who formerly
held the Latin American fellowship
awarded by the General Federation
and Mrs. Maria de Lourdes Sa
Pereira, the present fellow, also at
tended.
Mrs Tomas Cajigas and Mrs
Baldwin Cook, assisted by members
Of the headquarters staff, greeted
guests at the door.
Red roses and white chrysan-
themums sent by Mrs. Franklin D
Roosevelt were among the flowers
used
Guest artists of the afternoon were
Eleanor Southern, soprano. and
Lenoir Patton, pianist, both of New
York, who were congratulated gen.
erously after their program of North
American music. Miss Southern, ir
private life Mrs. Douglas S
Damrosch, is q daughter-in-law Of
the famous conductor, Walter
Damrosch.
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Torusco Indiun Songs
Are Subject Of Study

Prof. Luis 9andi. chief Of the
music section Of the Ministry Of
Public Education In Mexico City.
is making . study and completion
Of the songs and music Of the
Tarasca Indians In the Michoacan
district.
He describes them Is some Of the
best and oldest musical folklore In
the Americas. The professor and
his aides are taking down the music
and words Of these sons, the Indians
never having placed them "a paper
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Army Changes Names
OF Two Of Its Stotions

The Army has renamed two Of it,
stations. one after an Alaskan
soldier-pioneer, the other after .
Revolutionary War hero and great
grandfather Of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
The post near Anchorage, Alaska,
known - Elnaendorf Field, has been
designated as Fort Richardson, but
the airneld there will continue to
Evening star., 1940-11-15

bear IL present name. 0rig Gen.
Wilde p. Richardson spent . great
part Of his 70 years Of Army service
In Alaska In exploration, relief work
and military duties. He died in 1929.
The other post is the Anti-aircraft
Firing Center, near Hinesville, Ga.
This post is redesignated Camp
Stewart, for Brig. Gen. Daniel
Stewart Of Georgia. Gen. Stewart,
. youth at the time, served under
Sumter and Marion, the Swamp
Fox" Of the Revolutionary War.
An ancestor Of President Roo6e-
Evening star., 1940-11-15

welt, he obtained his high rank later
In the Indian wars. He died in 1879
and was buried in Midway Cemetery
at Midway Churchyard, Ga.
Evening star., 1940-11-15

of the Literary Committee, told Of
many interesting incidents in the
life of the noted author during the
years that she and her husband were
neighbors of the Kiplings in India.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill met Kipling when
he was but 20 years of age. e:.s e2:.d th..' .
retained a close friendship until the
time of his death
Mrs. Hill will remain in Washing
ton several days before returning to
Baltimore.
She was received last night by
Charles Edward Russell, chairman of
the Literary Committee. and Miss
Alice Du Breuil, a member of the
committee and a personal friend.
Argentina estimates that il raised
Evening star., 1940-11-15
Arts Club Hears
Talk on Kipling

Personal recollections of her
friendship with Rudyard Kipling
were recalled by Mrs. Samuel Hill
of Baltimore, in a talk last night
before members of the Arts Club
Mrs. Hill, who spoke under auspices
Evening star., 1940-11-15

Argentina estimates that it raised
this year 1000, 900 more tons Of corn
than 1t can consume.
Evening star., 1940-11-15


participating beginning Station wAtAl Science
War 1oandHe Heen II. Isl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
B0NEY WINS OVER
HAROLD HINNANT
No. 10 Player On Aces Squad
Scores Upset Victory In
Tourney Opening

With only two matches played in
the annual singles tournament now
being held at New Hanover High
school, the meet started off slowly
with one. major upset holding the
spotlight for the first two days of
play.
Manager Billy Boney, number ten,
played forcing tennis for three sets
to take the measure of Captain Har-
old Hinnant by scores of Sc, rs, 6-3.
Hinnant played most of the match
with a soft chop and Boney took
most of his captains shots on the
net to score placements. Boney.
shooting for the sidelines, kept Hin
nant on the run most of the after
noon.
Burt Myers, number seven, over
came a fine set lead start by Paul
Smell, numb.c nine in the seedlings,
to win in three sets of $40, 81, 81.
Smell played beautiful tennis for the
first set and appeared well on his
way to an upset victory, but Myers
came steadily back with an all-court
game to finally win out.
Charles Edwards, six, advanced
through default over Burt Gorntc
and Captain Mary Johnson, number
one, also gained the second round
through default owe Winifred Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Bill Delaney Breaks Into
Lineup In Comeback Trial

ST. LOUIS, May g. Up The
Cardinals had a cool 10 to 2 lead
over the Brooklyn Dodgers going
into the ninth inning yesterday
when a healthy looking young
stranger in catcher's regalia trot-
teo out on the field.
He was almost unnoticed by the
fans as they crowded for the exits
somewhat dazed at the sudden
burst Of Redbird power.
Then from the public address
system came an announcement
that snapped even the hot dog
jockeys to attention:
Delaney now catching for St.
Louis"
Yes, it was Bill Delaney, hero
of the 1884 world series and the lad
who was tagged as one of the finest
young catchers ever to hit the
major leagues.
Forgetting all about the seven
Cardinal home runs, the crowd
gave Bill a dramatic reception that
must have thrilled him through and
through for it was just five years
ago that he was carried out to
Arizona on a stretcher - probably
never to return to the baseball
wars.
Bill appeared a bit nervous. But
he did everything a catcher should
do-and he had the pleasure of
squeezing the last pitch of the
game for a third strike on Charley
Gilbert, ending the contest.
Today he beamed: hoy, it was
a thrill to be in there again and l
felt fine"
Bill became the Cardinals star
catcher in 1884, his first season in
the majors. He caught every in
Ilng OF every game of the world
series that year. After the 1885 sea-
son ne contracted a deadly lung
a''fnen1 and the baseball world fig
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Bees Halt Reds Victory
Streak With 1914 Win
SPLITTER

D U r A M, May 8.-R-
President w. G. Bramham of
the National Association of Pre-
fessional Baseball leagues to-
day placed Manager Jack
Crosswhite of the South Boston.
Va, club of the Bi-State league
on the ineligible list and handed
a 90-day suspension to Stanley
Rogers, infielder of the New
Orleans club of the Southern
Association, for alleged indigni-
ties to umpires.
Crosswhite was charged with
: itting in the face of Umpire
Duke Zibler, during a game
May 6 at South Boston. Bram-
ham said that Crosswhite,
warned by the umpire, was al
legged to have used profane
language anu continued splitting
until the arbiter increased fines
against him to a total of $100.
"The conduct of this player
is so disgustingly reprehen-
sible," sail the > ,or league
car, chat no suspension could
adequately punish hill for his
conduct and he is therefore
placed on the ineligible list. No
application for reinstatement
from him will be given con-
sideratiOn within a year."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
|PLAY CONTINUES
IN NUM- TOURNEY
Second Round In Spring Meet
To Be Played Through Sum
day In Four Flights

Play in the mems golf tourna-
ment at the Municipal course adj
vanced yesterday into the second
round, which will be played off
through Sunday.
First round results e
Firt fight-G. S. Arthur over L.
&c. Walsh, Sr., 4 and 8; Dave erich
ton over Lewis Hill, one up; Ra-
leigh Powell over Monk Seldom, 8
and 2; Charlie Dark over L. c.
Walsh, Jr., 5 and A..
Second flight-Jesse Ellison over
J. A. Burner, one up on 18th: Bill
King over Larry Haar, one up; Per-
ry Harper owe Hack Wilson, 5 and
4; H. L. Barden over Jodie Ed
wards, by default.
Fourth fight - Bradley Wooten
over C. E. Saint Armand, by default;
Sam Houston We Nathan Schwartz,
by default; Kelly Jewell over c. p,
Crimson, 5 and 4; Marcus Goldstein
over John Hoggard, one up.
Third fight-O. E. Durant over
g. B. Roach, S and 8; Tom James
over H. T. King, 5 and 3; Burt
Newton over Dan carp. one up
18th: Charlie Keen over E. E. Bou'
shee, 4 and 8.
Second round pairings.
First flight G. S. Arthur VS.
Dave Crichton; Raleigh Powell vs.
C. E. Hill.
Second flight-Jesse Ellison VS..
Benny Plat; Bill King VS.. Glenn
Herring; Perry Harper VS.. George
Fox; H. L. Barden VS.. Albert Ber-
gen.
Third flight-Tom James VS.. E
P. Crawford; Burt Newton VS.. W
B. Long: Charlie Keen VS.. Jack
King.
Fourth fight - Bradley Wooter
VS.. Sam Houston; Kelly Jewell VS.
Marcus Goldstein.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
YUGOSLAV MILITARY
MISSION WILL TALK
WITH SOVIETS SOON
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
relations, the first such treaty
since the World war between
the two countries. probably
would be followed by resump-
ton of diplomatic relations.
1t was believed here that the
military link might follow con-
clusion of political talks.
Diplomatic quarters in the
Balkans, noting the parallel
between the Yugoslav- Russian
talks and the Allied offer of
aid to Y%ugosIavia, Bulgaria and
Hungary in an effort to form a
Balkan defense alliance to
stand together against the
Rome Berlin axis, said there
was r distinct possibility of AL
lied. Russian cooperation in
southeastern Europe.
The Allied offer to Hungary
was reported to be contingent
upon that country's resistance
to passage of German troops
for Balkan detectives.
The proffer of military aid wa
reported conveyed to Count Pa
Teleky, Hungarian premier, by tn
British minister, Owen st. Clai
O'Malley, when the envoy aske
Count Teleky what he would d
if Germany attempted to marc,
through Hungary.
The diplomatic sources sal
Count Teleky refused a direct an
swer, saying the governments at
titude would depend on the cir
cumstances when and if German
got ready to move.
O'Malley's cali on the premie
followed publication of reports tina
Germany has requested permits
sion of Hungary to go through.
The reported offer of armed sup
port by the British appeared il
line with their overtures in Balka,
capitals, especially at Sofia, Bull
garia where the British ambassa
dor to Turkey, Sir Hughe Knatch
bull-Hugessen, has been holdin
extended conferences with. Kin
Boris and his cabinet ministers.
Sir Hughe was said to hav
made Bulgaria a high offer TO
her adherence to a defensive sys
tenn in the Balkans but diplomat.
in Sofia understood the overn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
D%erringer Is Shelled From
Mound With Five-Run Up
rising In Fifth Inning

CINCINNATI, May S.-R-Get-
ting to Paul Derringer for four runs
in the opening stanza, Boston shelled
him from the mound in a five-run
fifth inning and went on today to a
1914 rout of the Reds.
The game deprived last years
champs of a first place tie with the
idle Brooklyn Dodgers and ended at
five their streak of victories.
Derringer, seeking his third tri-
umph, found instead. his second de-
feat as Boston launched early into a
13-hit parade. Five of the blows,
including Eddie Miller's second hon.
err in as many days, were for extra
bases.
Big Paul had no sooner taken the
mound than Carvel Rowells tripled
against the center field wall and
scored on Bud Hassett's fly. A walk
to Max West, singles by Tony Cucci-
nelo and AL Lopez and a double by
Chef Ross brought in three more
The Reds got three runs back in
their hal of the first OF Bill Wer-
ber's double, Les Scarsella's two
base muff of Lonnie Frey's ground
err, Frank McCormick's triple and
Ernie Lombardi's single but the rail-
ly was short-lived as Harry Craft
hit into the first of four double
plays.
Allowing seven Cincinnati hits the
rest of the way, Bill Posedel helped
his own cause with a single that
scored two of his mates in the big
fifth.
Both hurlers had retired the side
in order in the second and third;
Miller's homer featured the fourth.
Then came the deluge.
A walk to West and a double to
Cuccinello sent Derringer to the
showers. Lloyd Moore got Ross to
line out, but hit Scarsela with a
pitched ball, walked Lopez and fed a
double to Miller for two more tallies,
then the two-run single to Posedel.
That ended Moore and young John
ME Hutchings, making his first re-
lief appearance, got Hal Warstler to
bounce into the Reds lone twin kill
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Smith, Brown Hurl Sox
To 6-3 Win Over Mats

WASHINGTON, May g. Up -
The Chicago White Sox climbed
out of the American league cellar
today by beating the Washington
Senators 6-3 and left the world
champion Yankees in sole posses
sion of last place.
Edgar Smith and Clint Brown
hurled five-hit ball for the Chicago
victory while the best three Wash
ington hurlers could do was to hold
the Sox to 10 HIS.
Gerald Walker, for whom the
Senators traded Taft Wright to
Chicago last winter, and Wright
himself opposed their old teams for
the first time this season and
Wright got the applause. Taft got
a single and a triple and robbed
Zeke Bonura of a hit with the
games best catch in the fourth
inning, while Walker failed to get
a hit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

Hassett, Cuccinello, Ross, Lopez 2, Mil
Ter 8, Posedel ?, F. Mccormick, LON
bardi 2. Two base hits: Cuccinello,
Ross, Miller, Werber, Goodman, M.
Mccormick. Home run: Miller. Stolen
base: Lopez. Double plays: Cuccinello,
Warstler and Scarsella; Warstler, Mil
Ter and Scarsella; Miller. Warstler and
Scarsella 2: Joost, Frey and F. McCor-
mick. Left on bases: Boston G.; Gin
cinati 4. Bases on balls off: Derringer
p, Moore 1. Strikeouts by: Posedel !
Derringer 4. Hutchings 3. Hits off
Derringer s in 4 innings (none out in
5th) Moore 2 in 1-3: Hutchigs 8 in 4
%. Hit by pitcher by: Moore (scar-
sellcA. Losing pitcher: Derringer. Nm
pires: Klein, Ballanfant and Campbell
Time: 1:49: Paid attendance: 1901
(plus s,619 ladies' day..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

Errors: Swift, Chapman. Runs batted
in: McQuinn, Chapman 2, Judnich,
johnson :. Ross, Moses, Radcliffe, Gal
lagher 3, Mccoy 2, Siebert, Berardino,
Heffner. Two base hits: Lillard, Rad
cliff. Three base hits: Judnich 2, Chap
man, Mccoy. Home run: Gallagher.
Stolen base: McQuinI. Sacrifice: Ross.
Double plays: Lillard, Mccoy and Sic
bert; Gallagher and Swift; Judnich and
Swift. Left en- bases: st. Louis 9; Phil
adelphia s. Bases on balls off: Kramer
5, Ross 6, Niggeling /, Trotter ?. Heus-
ser 2. Strikeouts by: Kramer 2, Mig
Ceiling 8, Cox 2. Heusser l. Hits off
Kramer 6 in 4 1-3 innings; Niggeling
5 in 1 2-3; Cox 1 in 1; Trotter 8 in 1;
Ross S in 6 2-3; Heusser 8 in 2 IS.
Hit by pitcher by; Trotter (Johnson).
Passed ball: Swift. Wild pitch: Kram-
er. Winning pitcher: Ross. Losing
pitcher: Kramer. Umpires: MCGOWAN,
Kolls and Geisel. Time: ZAP. Attend
ance: $500 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
TOURISTS BEAT BULLS

ASHEVILLE, May g. Up Ken
Burkhart delivered a six-hit mound
job here today and the Tourists
grabbed the deciding game of the
series from the Durham Bulls, so.
The Tourists hoped on Ford,
Bull starter, for all five runs in
the first and third inning before
Niemes relieved and hurled two
hit ball the rest of the journey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Y Wins Fourth Game
By Beating Juniors

Three-hit pitching by King and
Owensby helped the Y. M. c. A.
to an 8-3 victory over the Junior
Order softban team in a Hanover
league tilt played at Robert
Strange park yesterday afternoon.
The Y collected nine safeties off
Cause. Johnson was the Y catch
er and Ruark was the receiver for
the Juniors.
Owensby hit a home run for the
winners. The win was the fourth
in a row against no defeats for
the Y ten.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
NO PRIVACY

SANTA FE, N. NJ, May 8-lR
Even a hermit has no privacy
from the census man.
Thomas Younis, assistant dis.
trict supervisor, told how an
enumeration went into the hills
to check up on a recluse..
The recluse saw the enumera.
tor first and took to the timber.
The census man out -mareuver-
ed him and felled him with a fly
ing tackle.
The population count was in
creased by one hermit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
GIFTS FOR THE NEW barry

If you are shopping for gifts for
a new baby, you might consider a set
of specially designed hangers to
keep her fine dresses and coats
shapely and sweet. They come in
pastel colors, are padded, silk cover
ed and %delicately satcheted. Also,
you might add a box Of hand-tinted,
he~art-shaped sachets for her linens
and undergarments
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
MCCOY LEADS AS
TO 1913 VICTORY
Connie Mack's Find Collects
Four Hits For Triumph
Over st. Louis
PHILADELPHIA, May g. Up -

PHILADELPHIA, May g. Up -
Pounding four pitchers for 13 hits,
four Of them by Second Baseman
Benny Mccoy, the Athletics out
lasted the St. Louis Browns in a
high scoring game today. 10 to 8.
McCoy's fourth hit, a single with
the bases filled, in the eighth, play
cd a major part in the three-run
attack which gave the Athletics
their margin of victory.
Buck Ross, making his first start
of the year. was the winning pitch
er, although he had to be relieved
by Ed Heusser when Joe Gallagher
homered with two aboad in the sew
enth inning. Walter Judnich ham,
mered Ross offerings for two
trinJes and a single,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
FRENCH CABINET
CALLED TO MEET
Continued From Page One)

termine whether he was carrying
IAN ultimatum or a more or less
broad demand for supplies"
Oficial information in Paris was
that the Germans had made nc re.
cent troop shifts along the Neither.
lands frontier but the French high
command has insisted that the Ger.
a have enough men massed
there to strike without warning.
On the western front, the high
command reported that a German at
tack was repulsed by. the combined
fire Of artillery and a counter-at.
lacking unit of supporting troops on
the western flank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
PLEASANT GARDEN WINS

CHAPEL HILL, May 8. - Up -
Roscoe Taylor pitched and batted
Pleasant Gardens well-rounded team
to a successful defense of its State
Class H high school baseball cham
pionship and the Western nine cas-
lily beat West Ends Eastern cham
pions 5 to 1 here today.