davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

ORDER FOR PF BLICATT0A
~ THE CTHCH TT COT 1T 90 TRxE
EI.Fcs IsNTH JUDICIAL CEHCHET.
II And FOR MONROE GOI ~
FLORIDA II CHAN0zRN- -
--4@G.
ROSE r SAX ANTONIO BuEA.z
Plaintiff. vs. FRANK s BgHAE
Defendant
To. Frank = Bohau. - West &8rh
Street. New York. X Y
You are hereby required % ap-
pear 10 the Biu II Complaint for
divorce filed in this cause on or be-
fore January GLh. 1881. otherWise
the ALLEGATIONS fhereaf WlL be
taken IS confessed. TINS order 10
be published once a week for Four
t4B consecutive weeks IN The Key
West Citizen
Done and ordered this 1sth 6zy
Of November. 1s40-
fSeaD Ross = sawyer. CLERK -
Circuit Court By (SdB Florenoe
+. Sawyer. Deputy Clerk.
noK30-21: dec4-11-Is1 1876
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
HEIZER WINS PRAISE
INV Associated Pr".Sl

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec.
18.-Don Heizer. Colorado Col
Iege's All-Rocky Mountain Con-
ference back and conference scor-
ing champion. was acclaimed by
many observers as C.C.'s best back
since Dutch Clark. who was All
America in 1923.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
BASKETBALL
High School Gym. Zoo p. m.l

TONIGHT
First Game-VP53 VS.. Marines.
Second Game-Plunnbers VS..
Lions.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game-Army VS.. Marines
Second Game-VP53 VS.. High
School
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game - Plumbers VS..
VP53.
Second Game-Arny VS.. Lions.
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
BASEBALL MAKES DoPESTERS DOPES

NEW YORK Dec 18Basebal form did somesault in 1910
The National league, beaten five straight years finally
World both spring AlStar
The loop generally dogfigh
runaway years
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
DiMaggio Batted
Way To TopDOwn
Stretch In 1910
BASKETBALL BIG TEN

Ten leading scorers of the sec
ond round of the Island City Bas-
ketbaIl League follow:
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

AFlAaF r~fH4 AHtal laaaAll
Iefeuaanr
II appearing by fhe sven 81
Dixie Tyson Dorlman the Ga1~u11lr
therein named Is q nun-rssiGeEf 20
the State of Floriaz am6 whase
tiff. hut whose last known r~s-
dence was eos south Ina~h1rz
street. Mobile. Alabama rhar sad
defendant IS over tn nE~ 80
tWenfy-One years thar rhere - 3D.
person in the state 90 F4rri11 the
service Of q summons Ed c14mlFrT
upon whom would biuG EzE1 g.
fendanf-
II is therefore ordered rhzt sad
defendant ise and p. is hfrehw -
quired 10 appear - the hll - cum-
plant filed IL said cause un ur 8s-
fore M0mdar tn frh 1aW -
January. A. T. 1891. ofh@rWlse 1ne
allegations uf said bi. VII -
taken as confessed hy said o.
fendant
II is further ordered thar Ehls
order be published once eae1 WeeA
for four consecutiEe W-rks LD ~
Key West CITIZEN. "a u-E-sTlaEser Eszt-
lished in said county and state
bone and ordered fhls 1sLh Gag
81 November. A. j.. lsse.
(SEALD Ross c SaWEer
Clerk Circuit CoEr1
By (SdD Florence r. SawyET.
Deputy Clerk-
ALLAN y. CLEARE- JR.
solicitor for Plaintiff
nor20-ZT. decs-11-1s. .1s4l
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
LEGALS

IL CIRCUIT CoT-KT. STATE 80
FLORIDA. H-IgI-NH-NTM - E1E0 HAE
CTRCIIT. MOSHDEc f1oG M -
CHANCIsRN.
Elizabeth Schifflev Ttsrw1tn-
Esla5uElfr
vs.
Dixie Tyson Dormau-
The Key West citizen., 1940-12-18

PEACTzCzLLE EEw
me Blk c. -
z-w g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Consumption Bill Hit
By National Bund Head

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-R-G.
Wilhelm Kunze, national leader of
tn German-American bund, today
attacked the pending CONSUMPTION
bill as a "damnable vicious
congressional declaration Of
civil war upon all United States
citizens of German origin"
The reason for his den%unciation,
Kunze explained in a letter he said
he had sent to the chairman of
the congressional conference COM
mittee, was that he had been con-
fidentially informed" that the
measure would Exclude members
of my organization from places OF
employment and a right to earn a
living in the industries of the Unit
ed States"
The measure also would ban en-
ployment of not only members Of
the Bund buy of Communist organ
izations, in replacing men w h O
have been drafted into military
service.
Kunze voiced a demand to be
heard in opposition to the enact
ment of this bill :. Tin the name
and on behalf Of all decent, patri-
otto, law-abiding citizens in this
country" !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
WIN OVER
new YORK, s. 2
Giants Hit By 18th Jinx AS
Errors By OFT Help Carl
Hubbell Lose Game

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-RNThe
Giants are fully convinced that
Friday the 18th is a jinx-after
losing a SO decision to the league
leading Cinncinatti Reds.
The once-mighty Carl Hubben
was touched for the loss, his tenth
of the season as against II won,
and two errors by his pal, Mel OFT
at third base cost Hub two of the
runs scored against him, giving
rise to the jinx belief.
Lefty Johnny Wander Nicer,
making his second start since his
recall from Indianapolis turned
wild in the third inning and had to
be relieved by Lefty Witt Guise,
32-year-old rookie from Columbia,
S. c.. He gave up in the sixth
when Joe Beggs came in to earn
his eighth straight relief victory.
It was ladies day and fair
weather but only 1857 were pre-
sent, probably due to the fact that
the Giants had been eliminated
from the flag race yesterday. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

LUCKY PARTNERS" SHOWS
AT CAROLINA THEATRE

Dualing two of the screens more
brilliant stars for the first time,
Lucky Partners" presents Ron
aid Colman and Ginger Rogers in
the stellar roles.
Cast in tailor-made parts, Col
man depicts a Greenwich Village
artist, while Miss Rogers portrays
a store clerk in the New York art
colony A platonic honeymoon trip
for the two stems from a partner
ship purchase of a sweepstakes
ticket and produces the merriest
set of sparkling situations seen
this year. :.
Lucky Partners" will be pre-
scented at the Carolina Theatre for
the last times today.
On the same program is the
latest issue of March Of Time,
featuring "Gateways to Panama,
a pictorial story of Americas vital
defenses in the Caribbean.
Beginning Monday, the Carolina
will present the widely-heralded
comedy success, He Stayed For
Breakfast, starring Loretta
Young and Melvyn Douglas. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
THE RANGER AND LADY,
TO PLAY AT BIJOU

1.-THE Ranger and the Lady >"
Republic western which opened
yesterday at the Bijou Theatre,
presents Roy Rogers, one of the
up-and-coming hoss-opera stars, in
a typically virile and entertaining
role. He portrays Captain Colt, the
young officer of the Texas Ran
gers who finds obedience to his
Rangers oath intolerable when his
superior officer is resorting to
knavery to enrich his own pockets
at the expense of the pioneers of
the Southwest.
General Augustus LaRue, who
is temporarily in command of the
Texas territory during Samuel
Houston's mission to Washington
to bring about Texas's entry into
the union, does all in his power
to prevent the successful under
taking. He arbitrarily taxes all
wagon trains using the Santa Fe
trail, and demands that Captain
Colt enforce this order.
Latest chapter of winners of the
West & Cupid Rides The Range
completes the program. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
WAR DEPARTMENT.
LET'S PLANE ORDER
Contracts for 1876 Planes and for
Engines at Cost of
Sal ,440,470

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-RA
The war department announced to-
day award of $41, $40, 470 in con-
tracts for airplanes and engines.
They were:
Curtiss- Wright corporation, Cur
tiss Aeroplane division, Buffalo, N.
Y, $40 pursuit airplanes and spare
parts, $40, SO, 287; Curtiss Wright
corporation, st. Louis airplane di-
vision, Robertson, Mo-, $50 train
ing planes and spare parts, a.
221, 069: Curtiss = Wright corpora
ton, st. Louis airplane division,
Robertson, Mo-, 46 transport cargo
type planes and spare parts, $12,-
49, 16, and Aviation Manufacture
ing corporation, Lycoming division,
Williamsport, Pa, airplane en-
gines, S., 100, 997. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
lightning Causes Ground
To Burn Near Laurinburg

LAURINBURG, Sept. 13.-R-
The ground is on fire at an isolated
spot west of Old Hundred, near
here.
Sometime ago lightning struck
the ground and today the earth ap-
peared to be still burning despite
efforts to extinguish it with dyna-
mite.
The burning earth appears to be
a sort of peat formation that burns
slowly. Although such occurrences
are common in peat boys in Ire
land it is believed the Old Hundred
fire is the first of its kind in this
section.
Latest efforts to stop the blaze
from spreading include an encir-
cling ditch.
The fire has attracted hundreds
of persons who must walk a long
distance to reach it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Outlawing OF Communist
Party Asked By Starnes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-RA
Representative Starnes D.-Ala.).
Dies committee member, called on
the federal and state governments
today to ''outlaw" the Communist
party.
He told the house that the party
had perpetrated Gigantic fraud"
and summarized a committee sur
vey of the party's election petitions
in Maryland, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Kentucky, New Jersey
and Ohio.
The committee sent hundreds of
letters to persons whose names APP
peared on the Pennsylvania petit
ton, Starnes said, and replies
showed:
THAT thousands had never &C.
tually signed the petition.
2-That thousands said the petit
ton was misrepresented to them
as relating to better housing, play
grounds, lowering of gas rates and
"scores of other causes l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
AT ROYAL THEATRE TODAY
"STAGECOACH WAR" PLAYS

Good, fast action, eliminating in
a thrilling race between two stage
coaches, characterizes the latest
adventure of the famous cinema
cowboy "Hopalong" Cassidy called
"Stagecoach War;" which opened
at the Royal Theatre yesterday.
With William Boyd again in the
role of Cassidy the character
created by Clarence E. milford,
and who has been hero to Western
fans both cinematic and literary
for more than thirty years, the
cast Of "Stagecoach War" includes
such well-known figures as Russell
Hayden, Britt Wood and The
Kings Men of radio fame, and
Harvey Stephens, j. Farrell Mac
Donald, Julie Carter, and many
others, including the usual quota
of hard riding cowboys culled from
nearby ranches by Producer Harry
Sherman.
"Stagecoach War" departs
somewhat from the usual outdoor
action romance in that there is
hardly a villain in the piece and it
contains a surprise ending. There
is also some splendid Western mu-
sic, supplied by The Kings Men,
that important adjunct to the
Fibber MCGEE and Molly radio
program.
With chapter 6 of RED Ryder,
a cartoon and Movietone News,
the Royal Varieties make it a
bang up VIC k end show. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Warneke Pitches Cards
To SO Win Over Bees

BOSTON, Sept. 13.-RNThe st.
Louis Cardinals rebounded behind
the veteran Lon Warneke today
and regained some of their lost
ground by hammering three Of four
Boston Bees pitchers for II hits
and a SO victory.
Despite their impressive success
against the Cardinals yesterday,
the Bees were unable to threaten
at any stage, for Warneke kept
most of their eight hits well scat
tered.
The Cardinals pounded starter
Dick Erickson for eight hits and
five runs before he was replaced
by Joe Sullivan in the sixth and
that lefthander was effective I'm
til the ninth, when the Cards got
two more tallies on two passes
and Don Padgett's single. st. Louis
then belted Nick Strincevich for
their last two tallieS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Women Plan To Eat
Less, Aid Red Cross

L1NCOLNTON, Sept. 13.-R-A
plan whereby the women who at
tend socials will get less to eat and
the funds thus saved are turned
over to the Red Cross is under con-
sideration here.
ALI organizations which have re-
freshments at meetings, under
proposal, would possibly serve only
a cup of tea and a sandwich in
stead Of the usual heavy menu dur
ing the winter months. Each host
ess would then pay the club So
presumably saved by the lighter
refreshments - and the money
would be given the Red Cross.
The Business and Professional
Women's club already has adopted
the idea and other clubs will vote
on it soon. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

DAVIDSON, Sept. 13.-RNCoach
Gene McEver ended the first fort
night of preseason practice today
by sending his Davidson football
squad through an intensive scrim-
mage.
The No. l lineup, wearing yell
downs and two points. The white
jerseyed No. 2 team scored once
and failed to make the point.
Granny %Sharpe's ball carrying
and passing stood out and seemed,
coaches said, to have improved
considerably over last season. His
bullet passes to Niven, regular end,
made several long gains.
Johnny Frederick at fullback
capped numerous line plunge gains
with a touchdown and an extra
point. Sharpe and Bob johnson
accounted for the No. l teams
other markers. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
FDR WELCOMES
FRANCES ENVOY
Makes No Mention Of Vichy
Government AS He SYM
pathizes With French
BY j. C. STARK

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-RN
President Roosevelt welcomed the
new ambassador of 'the republic
of France" today with an express
sion of sympathy for Frenchmen
but without any reference to the
Vichy government.
The omission was considered sig
nificant in diplomatic quarters
where it was reported the admin
istration still was uncertain OF the
attitude to adopt toward the Petain
regime.
AS the new ambassador, Henry
Haye, formally took up his duties
here, it was reported his first OBJ
iective was to obtain supplies OF
condensed milk for French babies
and medicine for use in the unoc-
cupied part of the country.
Well-informed sources said the
ambassador would not presently
press for food supplies for the gen.
eral French population, which Brit
ish authorities have announced
they will not allow through the
blockade.
In receiving the new ambassa-
doris credentials, President Roose-
welt said he was particularly
pleased to hear from you that
France in its travail bears still in
It's heart the ideals for which it
took up arms"
"Frenchmen have my sympathy,
and the sympathy Of the people of
the United States" the President
added, land I hope with you that
despite all, French unity, which
has been c~onsecrated by so many
sacrifices, will continue to SUBJ
SiSt." l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
|SERlES DATE SET
FOR OCTOBER z
World Series To Open In Park
of National League Win
ner This Year

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-RHAs all
baseball watched the closest pen
nant battle in the American
leagues 40 year history, the open
ing date of the 1910 world series
was fixed today as Wednesday,
Oct. 2, in the home park of the
team winning the National league
flag.
This was decided at a meeting
before Baseball CommissionerKen
esaw Mountain Landis-a session
attended by representatives of no
fewer than five American league
clubs and two from the National
circuit.
The first two games of the fall
classic will be played in the Ma
tional league city, with the scene
shifting to the American league
park for the third, fourth and, if
necessary, fifth contests. If the
last two games of the four-out-of-
seven series are necessary, they
will be played in the home park of
the National leaguers.
ALI games will start at 1870 pm,
standard time.
Should either the New York
Yankees Or Boston represent the
American league against Cincin.
nati-which has a big lead in the
National league race-one day will
be allowed for travel between the
second and third games. No trave.
days will be required provided De-
troit, Cleveland or Chicago are the
American league representative
Prices will be the same as last
year at Chicago, Detroit, New YORK
and Brooklyn-box seats, $3.50; re
served grandstand seats, $3.50; I'm
reserved grandstand $3.50; a {
bleacher seats at $1.10. Prices will
be slightly higher in Ohio to NEE
state taxes.
The largest number of players
certified as eligible for world Sc
ries competition, I'll, was named
during the meeting. These clubs
each had Is players named eligi
BILE: Detroit, Cleveland, Boston
Cincinnati and Brooklyn; the Yank.
ees "a men, and the Chicago White
Sox %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Nine Persons Complete
NYA First Aid Course

Nine persons successfully COM
pleted the standard first aid course
taught recently by John Harrison
for the NYA colored unit under
the auspices of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Certificates have been received
for the following: Josephine Wat
son, Dorothy Payton. Maud vann,
Agnes Bethune, Phola George,
Hazel B. Moore, Helen D. Nixon,
Irene Thomas, and Mary L. Trues-
dale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Memorial Service Is
Planned For Thomas

DURHAM, Sept. 13.-R-A me-
mortal service for James A. Thorn
friend of Duke university, W h c
died at his home in White Plains,
N. Y, on Tuesday night, will be
held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the university chapel.
Funeral services for MI. Thomas
will be held in Reidsville tomor-
cow morning, with a number of
university officials in attendance.
Mr.. Thomas was a native of Rock
ingham county. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
keMLMsuu
COURT REPORTER
Decision In the Strange Case of
THE JITTER-BUGS"
CONTINUED from Page Eight

tOOutiHucu lrOIH rage Elgnt)
"REVERSEDp And by a
special term of the Supreme Court
of New York County, the outdoor
dance pavilion at a park in one of
New York's most exclusive resi-
dental sections, was allowed to
continue, with slight reservations.
1t seems that the Park Board, in
a conscientious effort to modernize
the old historic park near Sideriver
Drive, had leased it to Junie
Pepper, a recognized success as a
band leader and an exponent Of
Swing"
But the older gentry in the fash
ionable and erstwhiIe quiet neigh
borhood rebelled. They objected to
midnight harmony, past-midnight
orchestra rehearsals, the %clatter and
clang of garbage cans and soft
drink trucks and the merry effer-
vescence of the jitter-bugs, as it
waited Siderivcr wise through the
trees.
The courts decision was, in
erect, a compromise. Quoting parts
OF the record: 1.-The patter Of rain
on the roof is soothing, but the drip,
drip, drip from a lcaky drain, dis
tracing. Noise is psychologically
relative. The patrons of Peppers
Pavilion have a right to gaiety,
while its neighbors have an equal
right to sleep"
And so the court enjoined the
playing of outdoor music after
midnight. except Saturday nights.
when 1t was extended until one
o'clock; No other injunction was
granted.
This is taken from a true case.
reference of citation may be had by
sending a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to "Bela Lanan-Court
Reporter"
Starting Next Week
THE STRANGE CASE OF
THE BOAT THAT FLEW"
Don't Miss It-Follow 1t Daily In
This Newspaper.
STfsde Mark Registered; u. 5. Patent ONCE.
| world Rights deserved BY Garlic cruteher.J
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
CAROLINA

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 13.--R-
Gwynn Novel; and Stewart Rich
ardson returned to Cardinals vet
eran line, and Novel; moved to
left tackle and sophomore B o b
Heymann to lief. guard as Coach
Ray Wolf worked on the attack
for Appalachian and Wake Forest
in skull, dummy, and brief con-
tact drills today.
The squad, which has been work.
ing top speed for its opener with
the north state champs and cru
cial second test with Wake For
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Sept. 13.-RN
Coach D. V. CPeahead) Walker to-
day sought to improve his Wake
Forest squads doWnfield blocking
in a practice session varied from
the usual scrimmage style.
A defensive freshman backfield
and a defensive line not charging
were used as opposition for the
first and second varsity teams as
Walker stressed clearing a path
for the ball carrier through the
secondary defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
N. C. STATE

RALEIGH, Sept. 13.-R-Tim e
outs for registration and reverence
for the Friday : the : 18th tradition
cut football drills at N. c. State
college today to two light workouts.
No heavy play was tried either
in the morning or afternoon. Pass
ing was stressed with backs Huck-
abee, Stewart and Caffey receiv-
ing and with Watts, Singer and
Barber throwing.
Coach Williams (Doc) Newton
still sat on the sideline nursing an
infected foot but was expected to
be back in Uniform tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
Junior Sorosis Opens
Forum Ticket Sales

Members Of the North Carolina
Junior Sorosis have renewed their
ticket sales campaign for the series
of lectures to he presented here this
season by the Community Forum.
Tickets will be on sale at Belk-
Williams, at a desk in the post Of
flee lobby and at the A. & P. super
market, it was announced by Miss
Sara Bradshaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
DUKE

DURHAM, Sept. 13.-R-Duke's
Blue Devils laid away two more
brisk workouts today during which
they touched on a variety of things
and capped off the afternoon SEES
sion with a 15-minute offensive
scrimmage.
Jap Davis, Yves McAfee, Steve
Lach and Frank Killian set the
running pace with Davis and Nc.
Afee standing out particularly.
After the session, Lach and Kill
liam again worked on their punt
ing and during the coming week
the Duke mentor will probably get
in some ticks on other departments
of the kicking game. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Errors: OFT 2; Werber. Runs batted
in: Goodman, Moore, Myers, Frey, F.
Mccormick. Two base hits: M. Nc
Cormick. Double plays: Werber and
Cormick; B. Mccormick (unassisted).
Left on bases: New York g.; Cincinnati
8. Bases on balls: off vanderMeer g.:
off Guise 3; off Hubbell 2. Struck out:
by VanderMeer 2; by Hubbell 4; by
Lynn 2. Hits: off VanderMeer 1 in
2 1-3 innings; off Guise 2 in 8 1-3; off
Beggs 3 in 3 1-3; off Hubbell o in z;
off Lynn 1 in 2. Wild pitch: Hubbell.
err: Hubbell. Umpires: Sears, Jorda
and Dunn. Time: 2:06. Attendance
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
CINDER

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-R-Th e
motorcade whisking Wendell Will
kie around Chicago made n UNI
scheduled stop today when the re-
publican presidential nominee got
a cinder in his eye. A detective re-
moved it quickly and the tour con-
tinued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Errors: Brown, Rowell. Runs batted
In: Mize 3. Brown 2, Il. Moore, Padgett,
Orcngo, Warneke, Cooney, w e t,
Broskie. Two base hits: Padgett, II.
Moore, Rowell, West. Three base hits:
Mize. Sacrifices: Marion, Orengo, IF
rickson. Double plays: Marion, Brown
and Mize. Left on bases: st. Louis IL;
Boston Q. Base on balls: OF Warneke
/, off Erickson 3, off Sullivan 4. Hits
Oft Erickson s in 5 2: innings; off
Sullivan i In 2 20 innings; Oft Strince-
vich 2 in 1-3 (pitched to three batters) j;
off Coffman 0 in 1-3 (pitched to n
batter). Losing pitcher Erickson. Um-
pres: Barlick, Magerkurth, Stewart.
Time |: 2;07. Attendance 1actuall 1s186.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

HANDS OFF!
GLENDALE, Calf. Up Glen
dale's city council has decided it
doesn't want shoppers to pick and
handle food in grocery stores. An
ordinance providing penalties has
been passed. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
S P Q R T S
On The Big Five Grid Front

est's national rushing leaders,
looked some better for the morn
ing let-up, but another secret
check-up drill and perhaps scrim-
mage were expected tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14
and READY FOR
A GOOD DAYS
WORK

All people who suffer occasionally
Aom headaches ought to know this
way to quick relief.
At the first sign of such pain.
take two Bayer Aspirin tablets
with a full glass Of water. Some
times if the pain is more severe, a
second dose is necessary later, ac-
eording to directions.
If headaches keep coming back
We advise you to see your own
physician. He will look for the cause
IN order to correct it.
The price now is only 15t for
twelve tablets or two full dozen for
b cents-virtually, only a cent
0nfa0p
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

Z-Batted for Berries in 7th.
zz-Ran for Broski In 9th.
zzz-Batted for Coffman In 9th.
st. Louis ------- 100 OPP OM-0
Boston -------------- DOL 600 OILS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-14

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