davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
COM M U NI(ATI0N

restricted except for market hunt Ing. Just half of one percent of what they expect to kill in Pennsylvania his year and if it was all does it would have practically no effect compared to other predators. But the Volstead law was not loosened by the Prohibition officers who liked their jobs, and there are not enough deer hunters to get hot about this outfit. Most Of them will just grin and stop hunting
 What do you suggest? H. a .e5 (Signed) OLD TIMER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
CHARLIE JACKSON DIES

After many months of lingering illness from tuberculosis, Charlie Jackson, 68,. long, a resident of the Douglas Indian village, died at his hcme there at 2:40 o'clock yesterday lfterncCn. The remains were taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary 'r Juneau to be prepared for bur- ial. et
 The deceased was born in the raku region, and spent most of his fife fishing He is survived by his wife, Mary Jackson. Other known ielatives are nephew and niece, Jack Marshall and Susie Shorty.
 Funeral se--vices for the deceased will be held at the Douglas Catholic Church Saturday morning, 9.30 e. clcak. Interment is tc follow in the Catholic cematery in Douglas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOUGLAS STARS
 HONOR MRS. DOOGAN

Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, followed the regular meeting here for the membership last night with a miscellaneous brid- al shower complimentary to Mrs James Dcogan, the former Miss Ger aldine Feero, whose marriage tc MT. Doogan was solemized the eve- ming before.
 Due to the departure by plane early yesterday of the guest o1 honor with her husband for Fair banks, it was an absentee affair The gifts assembled were left un- opened to be forwarded to Mrs. Doo- gan.
 Refreshments were enjoyed after the meeting.
 During the business session pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

eeding the soeial event it was de- cided by the members to apply the sum of $50 realized from a card party given early in the summer for benefit of the Eagles new hall to- ward the purchase of chairs. Mrs. Jessie Fraser was appointed to se- lact the chairs.,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
ROLLER SKATING ENJOYED

Roller skating at the Nat seems to be growing in favor and each night the crowd shows an increase from the night before. Manager Paul Bceholt is planning a surprise for the skaters soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
ALTAR SOCIETY MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Ladies Altar SCciety of Douglas will be held tomorrow evening at the home Of Mrs. Calvin Pool Mrs. Jack Ell- man will be assisting hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
NOREEN IS ELEVEN

Ncreen Andrews celebrated her l1th birthday yesterday afternoon with a party for several of her little girl friends of about the same age at her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr. and Mrs Harry Naifnov and child, recent arrivals on the chan nel from San Francisco, have taken an apartment in MT Kilburn's 'DCuglas Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

E'np,re ciasslfleds ssl::ns results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FUR garments made or remodeled. Fun hats and caps made to order.
 Miss Hamilton, Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

MONEY FOR unusual negatives = hunting, fishing. trapping, scenics soc to $5. Jim O'Neil, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

EXPERT pubic stenography and bookkeeping Alice Mack, office, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

e1A CENTS EACH PAID for used sound gunnv sacks at Coal Bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

Count five average words to the Inc
 Daily rate per line for consecutive
 Insertions. One day ..- -.-..------.-.--loc Additional days .--..-.. 5c Minimum charge .---.-50c Copy must he in the office by z o'clock in the afternoon to insure
 Insertion On same day. We accept ads over telephone rom persons listed in telephone <rectory. Phone 374-Ask for Ad taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this os.1ce tPhone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

FOR SALE@40-foot gasboat Pal. 456 Grav motor At Rock Dump Float. Sc M. E. Monagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
WANTED

WANTED-Maid for general house.
 work. Mrs. Chas Goldstein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

FOR SALE OR LEASE = The ' Midget Lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment in the Triangle Bldg. See Stan Grummett or Mrs Russell Cook. Phones 253 or Green 620
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Bruckarf Funeral Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for William l..
Bruckart, newspaper columnist who
died Sunday, will be held at IL I'm.
tomorrow at the Gawler funeral
home, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be private.
Mr.. Bruckart, 48, suffered a heart
attack while golfing at the Con-
gressional Country Club. He was
associated with the Western News
paper Union as the author Of
Washington Digest" column ap-
pearing in nearly 5000 newspapers.
He made his home at 4453 Green
wich Parkway NV.
A committee from the National
Press Club named to attend the
funeral includes Wright Patterson,
H. 0. Bishop, C. Gordon Penning-
ton, Richard w. Westwood, James
D. Preston, William E. Hail, Joe L.
Baker, H. r. Baukhage, David Law
renee, Howard Acton, Kirke L.
Simpson, Paul Weir, Herbert Corey,
Roland C. Davies, Bond Geddes,
Sol Taishoff, w. M. Kiplinger,
James L. West, Oswald F. Schuette,
George w. Stimson, Paul Colds
borough, William G. Biederman,
William P. MacCracken, jr.; Don
Whittier Slauson, H. B. Harris, Ar
thur Dodge, Stephen T. Early, AL
fred F. Flynn, Edgar Markham,
James B. Crane, Louis B. Mont
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Raymond Seller Buried
In Arlington Cemetery

Raymond Settler, 48, of 1920 Upshur
street NV, owner of Settlers Lunch
at 1884 Wisconsin avenue NV, was
buried in Arlington National Ceme-
terry yesterday after funeral services
at the Chambers Georgetown funeral
home.
Mr.. Settler, who died Thursday,
had been in the restaurant business
in Washington 20 years. Born in
Warrenton, Va, he was the son Of
the late James T. and Emma Ran
dolph Garrett Settler. He was
member of the American Legion,
having served two years overseas as
a sergeant in the World War.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Betty Joyce Settler; three sisters,
Mrs. Matte V. Burner of Front
Royal, Va; Mrs. Margaret C. Tobin
of Fairfax, Va, and Mrs. Ruth E.
Thomas of Washington; two BROTH
ers, George A. Settler of Harrisburg,
Pa, and j. Parker Settler OF Will
ton, Me.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Iyerson Quits Justice Post
To Head Mormon Unit

G. A. Iverson, a special assistant
to the Attorney General, who has
been in charge of the Governments
efforts to settle the Virginia-District
of Columbia boundary dispute, is
resigning to become president of the
Eastern State missions of the Nor
mon Church.
A former member of the Utah
bench, Judge Iverson for many years
has been active in Mormon affairs.
at one time having been president
Of one of the stakes
ing to diocese-in Utah.
In his new position, Judge Iver-
son will direct from New York the
activities of approximately $50 mis-
sionaries in the States of New York,
New Jersey, Delaware. Pennsyl-
vania and a part of Maryland This
Evening star., 1940-08-06
DrathH
SHAW, MARY ELIZABETH.

SHAW, MARY ELIZABETH. On Mon
day Ausvst . d94o at the nome OF hsr
MARY MAJ fEEI7 RE1zABETH Beth SHAW Hn nee souderJ,
beloved wife of the late James W. Shaw.
Funeral services at the above residence
terment Union Cemetery.
SNOwDEN. ISAAC WILLIAM On Sum
day. AueHss la4o a GsN1 Rns san da
Voted stepsoh of MS Mary E sRnton oe
Remains resting at the funeral chapel
of John T, Rhines & Co, 3rd and Eye sts.
oficiating. it e q Interment ;r Mt mPayne's Cemetery.
sPRINGHoRN, ROSE. On Sunday, Az
gust 4 1870 at S her n residsnSe s3ot oosta 3ssa
wife of Louis springhorn and mother of
Mrs. Helen c. Hyland, Mrs. Dorothy Deng-
Ter and Mrs Trsneis orlnsky Remains fne4a
home. 81 st and NJ SITS. NV.
Mass at HOLY Trinity Catholic Church
WedneSday August . an as am Reistives
ton National Cemetery.
sTEUART, ANNIE ELIZABETH. On
Sunday. August st 4 = lao 1a4q' n,, II coronadeo, a.
f Of the AEaA late Dr. lS5F George calHert steuart
Of Coronado, Calf, and j. Tarbeli steuart
1nterment in California.
THOMPSON. JUSTICE EUGENE: Sud
Breezy Point; Md: JUSTICE EUGENE
thompson % on of 800 $50 Daniel St.. coimar
Manor Md Remains resting at Gaschs
f917e funeral NJ home As Maryland ave. Hyatts-
Services at the Fort Lincoln Church. at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery, on Wednesday, Au-
gust at nm Rel Relatives and friends
TRIPPE, FREDERICK KENYON: On
Monday, August 5. 1910. at his residence,
RerWyn Md FREDERICK KENYON
Triple beloved husband Of the late Mary
Kenyon Trippe and son of the late Hiram
a direct descendant OF Gov Bradford, first
Colonial Governor of Massachusetts. He
is ts,s sgrvived by sister Mrs g. Bur,
Gasch's funeral home. 46 Maryland ave,
- Services at the above funeral home on
tives and friends invited. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
TURNER. SAMUEL ALBERT. Departed
this life on Monday, August ;; 1910, at
BERT TURNER, the beloved husband Of
the late Ella O. Turner NEE Garroln ,r and
MTs Repns MSS
ner and the late Albert s. Turner. He also
is survived by six grandchildren and two
Funeral services at the above residence
on Thursday. August 8 at 2:30 pm Rel
dblFto anu ~ lCHOS lllNitcus 1hIClhCHe SOh-
gressional Cemetery.
WATSON, CHARLES H. On Monday,
August 5, 1910, CHARLES H. WATSON,
the beloved husband of Agnes R. Watson
(nee Cropley).
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home, 400 Chaplin st. NV. where services
will be held Wednesday, August T. at 80
pm. Relatives and friends invited inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WEAVER, REV. GILBERT. Departed
this life Saturday, August 3, Ie4o. after a
long illness, Rev. GILBERT WEAVER. He
leaves to mourn their loss ten children,
Louis Weaver, Rev w. NJ. Weaver, Rev. Nc
Ktnley Weaver, Robert Weaver. Tillman
Arilla Crook, Eliza Ann Parker and Mat
tie Lee Glass Remains resting at Barnes
& Matthews funeral home, GA 4th st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
WHEELER. KEITH COMPTON. On
Tuesday, August 6, 1910. at his residence,
6709 North 10Th rd.,- East Falls Church:
Va. KEITH COMPTON WHEELER, beloved
husband of Josephine Lacey Wheeler. He
also is survived by two daughters, four
sons, his mother, five brothers and three
sisters
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Lincoln
Continued From Page A-9)

be delivered at his old Indiana
home August II.
There is one topic Mr.. Willkie has
promised to discuss in that speech
the setting up of system of univer-
sal, compulsory military training in
this country to strengthen the Ma
tion's defenses. BY the time he
speaks, Congress may already have
put through military training law
or at least one of the Houses may
have acted.
If the Republican nominee under
takes to play politics with this mat
ter of training for military service,
he will make sad mistake. A num-
ber of Republican leaders have come
out for a trial of voluntary enlist
ments, before any attempt Is made
to establish the draft. Democrats,
like Senators Wheeler of Montana,
Walsh of Massachusetts, and Malo-
ney of Connecticut, have taken a
similar position.
President Roosevelt, has declared
himself frankly and fatty for the
military training measure, although
he has left to Congress the details
of legislation. The President has
properly made the point that time
is the essence-and that valuable
time already has been lost. If Mr..
Willkie undertakes to postpone the
question of military training until
after the election in November, he
will lay himself open to a charge
of playing cheap politics with the
| Nations defense.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

fort, Clark H. Galloway, Morris
D. Erwin, w. H. Atkins, Fred A.
Emery. Jay Jerome williams and L.
H. Hannah.
Among the honorary pallbearers
named were Leslie Biffle, Senator d.
Worth Clark Of Idaho, Mark Trice,
Carl Loeffler, James Beatty, George
Lane, Edgar Petty, Dan Norman,
Herbert Swartwout, Mr.. Bishop,
Frederick Guthrie, Frank Robertson,
George Neville, Mr.. Patterson, w.
Bon Geaslin, Frank Cuneen, Repre-
sentative Cochran of Missouri, Mr..
Geddes. Edison A. Edison, Represent
ative Halleck Of Indiana, Col. E. A.
Halsey, T. A. Rostetler, George w.
Maxf1eld, Mr.. West and Earl Ven-
able.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Conscription Measure
Opposed by Green
As III Planned
A. F. |. Chief Wants
Adequate Protection
Of Working Glasses

Declaring the Burke-W -Wadsworth
bill providing for selective military
service is not "well-planned meas
ure," William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
in statement yesterday announced
his organization could not give this
measure ''our approval and support" "
If legislation for compulsory mill
tary service is adopted, such legis-
lation, Mr.. Green continued, should
embody provisions which would ade-
quately protect the economic and
industrial status of working men
and women"
Mr.. Green proposed four safe
guards for labor:
First, that working men and
women whose services are given to
their country should receive an as
surance that they will not be called
upon individually, or collectively to
engage in foreign war, or be sent
abroad to become involved in a
foreign war. An absolute guarantee
should be given that their services
would be used only for home defense,
for the protection of the Western
Hemisphere, our homes and our gov
ernmental institutions"
Second, that workers be guaran-
teed return to their jobs, after
their tour of service with the colors.
Third, that the pay of men drafted
be sufficient to enable their depend
ents to maintain their established
standard of living.
Fourth, that the Government pay
the cost of transportation for all
workers drafted for military service" :"
This should include all industrial
workers, skilled, semiskilled and un-
skilled, who are called upon to serve
in war-manufacturing industries re-
motely located from their homes
and home communities.
The American Federation of La
Dor will give support to compulsory
military training service legislation
when such action becomes necessary
in order to defend, protect and pre-
serve America" Mr.. Green declared.
However, in providing an adequate
Army for defensive purposes, the
American way should be followed
first. A voluntary enlistment pro-
gram should be launched by the
Government designed to create an
Army of 100000 men. This would
be putting voluntary action before
compulsion. American labor would
respond to such program whole
heartedly and enthusiastically"
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Maj. i.MendeIson Recalled
To Active Army Service

Map. oJseph A. Mendelson, U. S.
A, retired, today was recalled to
active duty by the War Department.
A resident of this city, Maj. Men
delson will report for duty Septem-
ber l at the Soldiers Home here.
Army orders also disclosed that
Maj. Everett M. Yon, infantry. at
present on duty at Georgetown Uni
versity, is assigned to the head
quarters here of the Washington
Provisional Brigade.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Broadcasters Near
Showdown Over
Control Of Music
Society Of Composers
And RivoI Group Bid
For Delegates Votes
Es the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. GA
showdown in the National Associ-
alton of Broadcasters neared today
over control of the popular music
dispensed daily to millions of Amer
lean radio listeners.
Factors were the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, at present controlling
about 95 per cent of the available
tunes, and Broadcast Music. Inc,
the N. B. AS own music producing
unit formed to break the A. S. c. A..
P.'s grip.
Neville Miller, president of N. A.
B., said the demands of A. S. G. A..
P. for renewing contracts the first
of next year would cost broadcast
ers $8,700,0G0, double what they
paid this year.
John G.. Paine, general manager
of A. S. c. A. p, who came here in
hope of obtaining Mr. Miller's per-
mission to address the N. A. BIS
annual convention, said he doubted
if the figure would run more than
S6,000,000 a year"
Groups within the N. A. B., back
ing the A. S. C. A. P. or B. M. L.,
competed for votes among the 1000
delegates for a stand on the ques-
ton after submission of the B. M. l..
report today.
Mr.. Miller, making his annual re-
port yesterday, said the broadcast
ers did not object to paying a fair
and equitable" price for music, but
they demand the right to purchase
music in a free and competitive
market, the same as they purchase
their other requirements"
Mr.. Paine said A. S. C. A. P. was
merely rearranging its prices lin
which our members have a dra-
matte right and a right to a fee"
SO that each profiting organization
pays just share"
Naturally, the chain doesn't like
it," he added.
He said it would take the broad
casters ''25 years and $20,OO0,OOO' to
build B. M. I. into an organization
comparable to A. S. C. A. P.
They have to have u.s." he as
serted.
Mr.. Paine's group controls rights
to music of most of the famous
song writer's, such as Irving Berlin,
Victor Herbert, George Gershwin
and Jerome Kern.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Another White Russian
Is Slain in Shanghai
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. Capt. Paul
Yankovsky, former officer in the I'm
perial Russian Air Force and direc-
tor of the japanese affairs section
of the French concession police, was
killed today by Chinese gunman
at this home in the International
Settlement.
Capt. Yankovsky, one time soldier
in the French Foreign Legion, was
the second White Russian s3ain here
within four days.
Charles Metzler, leader of the
White Russian community, who had
resisted attempts to reorganize the
Russian Emigrants Committee on a
pro-Japanese basis, was killed by
unidentified assailants last Friday
in the American defense sector.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
In Mrntnrtant

HARRISON. ELI ELLSWORTH. In sad
but loving remembrance of our dear hus-
band and father. ELI ELLSWORTH HAIR
R1SON. who departed this life August
=. 1918.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. .
sMOOT, EsTELLE NJ. In loving mem
ory of our dear daughter and sister. ES-
TEL1,E M. SMOOT, who died eight years
ago today. August s. 1882.
Our family circle has been broken.
A link gone from our chain:
But though we've parted for while,
We know we'll meet again.
Always remembered.
DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY A. SMOOT
AND BROTHER, JAMES H. SMOQT.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

Is the most populous mission dis
trict of the church.
Judge Iverson, a native of Salt
Lake City, came to Washington 13
years ago, and his service in the
Department of Justice has been
concerned with land and water
cases.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Woman Seriously Hurt
In Auto Collision

A woman listed as Mildred Price,
%, of Takoma Park, Md, was in
Casualty Hospital in serious con-
dition today following al automo-
bile collision near Lyons Greek in
Calvert County on the Southern
Maryland pike last night. Hospital
attendants said she had a possible
skull fracture.
A companion, William Thomas,
%, of 404 Whittier place NV, re-
ceived broken collarbone and head
lacerations. He was admitted to
the hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Fishermen, Saved After
AZ Days Adrift, Landed
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. Aug. eight Jap
anese coral fishermen, who drifted
A days before being rescued, were
landed today by the American
freighter Doctor Lykes.
The Doctor Lykes, owned by the
Lyke Steamship Co. of New Orleans,
picked up the fishermen II days ago,
400 miles northwest of San Bernar-
dino Straits, Philippine Islands.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

Two of the brides great-grand-
children were guests at the wedding
of Frank Young and Mrs. Maria
Lacey, both aged 80, at Selhurst,
England, Young having had 8 chill
dren by a former marriage and the
bride II.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Garhs nf ThankH

Of GEORGE G. HoLROYD, Jr,, wish to
cypress their appreciation to their rela-.
t{ves friends and neiEhbors for the floral
tfibutes and other tokens of sympathy at
the time of their bereavement.
~ Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE HOLROYD. :
hWILSoN, MARY ADA KING. The fam
flg of the late MARY ADA KING WILSON
tfyes and friends for their acts of kind
mess, beautiful floral tributes and other
tokens of sympathy at the time OF their
bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-08-06

Old Faithful geyser has erupted
approximately half. O million times.
Evening star., 1940-08-06
Draths
BooKMAN. MARY.

az, g MAJ NARY NARY BoKMAN 81 o ai5
man She also is survived BY one daugh-
ter. other relatives and friends: f..
neral 1eon home, Nm n J. t ave. and and K St n w we'd
nesday. August Z, at l p.m Rev Ernest
Green officiating.
4 BRUCKART, WILLIAM L. suddenly, on
asfsrs sSseaaa william IT, @ and
FRIENDS are invited to call at Gawler's
chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania ave; NV, where
services will be held on Wednesday, Aues
EcALLBREATH, JAMES FINCH. On SUM-
M MEs sqERst FNcH 2ta Belovea GH
hnd OF Mar M5rth r6cteS o uHs ana ts
Gait and brother Of Mrs G. A, Van
Fradenburg of Manassa. Colo.
funeral services on Thursday: Ausust
Hysons or 300 800 = St .as Rar fntsrmsns It
Relatives and friends invited to attend, 7
DAVIS, EDWARD R.. On Monday, Au-
Eust ;, 1910 at Washinston' ID. G. Ed
Ma4s DaTs RAVs fermefS o fnKedo Nd
He is survived by two sons and seven
daughters Remains resting at Gasch's
i,ITs funeral l., home 4e Maryland ave- HsattS-
: Services a. the above funeral home bone ,rna on
"wednesday, August :, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Evergreen
Cemetery, BladenSburg Md.
Z EDELMANN, ANNA b. On Monday Au-
,fust ); 1910: at Children,s Hospital, ANNA
3 EDELMANN, the beloved daughter OF
,Bernice and John Fdelmsnn, sister of John,
ar: Ernest r., Nathan j. and Myrtce M
Edelmann, and stepSister of Mrs. Madeline
Hess and Mrs Peggy Barcelona. =,
. Funeral from her parents residence, :
N Y. ave. NV, on Thursday, August &, at
$50 am. thence to St ,Aloysius Church
where mass will be offered at am: Rel
atives and friends invited: tBaton Rouse
arr syrasufe by Sbambers MI papers please
: EDINGToN, MINNIE LOUISE. On Sun:
EDINdToN, beloved wife Of the late
Hunter Stark ELLINGTON and mother OF
Maud E. Parker and Wallace D. Edinston
I. Funeral from the w. W. Deal funeral
s, at pm. Relatives and friends invited
anterment Glenwood Cemetery.
EvERHART GEORGE o. On Monday,
shsnnon ssSsnTs o place aeeoi Sc, a. dEoReE o EVER
HART, beloved husband Of Gertrude Ever
hart father OF Fred O. Maiter sslden & george
raw funeral home, oOo7 Nichols ave- Sc.
on THURSDAY August s, a. . pm. Rela-
stives and friends invited. 1nterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
=. FOWLER. CLARENCE E, On Monday
August 5. 1910, ct Sibley Hospital, CLAIR
TENCE E. FOWLER, the beloved husband OF
'iiss Services VIC at t. Chambers funeral home
140O Chaplin st NV. on Thursaay, August
IS, at 1890 am. Relatives and friends In
FOWLER. CLARENCE f. A special COM
Evening star., 1940-08-06
FOWLER, CIAREN

h1 z
munication of BEghtwood Lodge,
\ called for Thursday, August S,
MM 1910, at $50 am. for the pur-
w pose of attending the funeral OF
o. our late brother, Past Master
y ' CLARENCE E. FOWLER. BY or
f the worshipful master.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-15
ERICKSON HURLS
BEES TO VICTORY
Gives Up But -Four Hits As
BOSTON Comes Back To De-
feat Chicago, 4 To z

.oorON June 14-R-Refresh-
three days rest and boil
~ a.od by the effective pitching of
sN erickson, the Bees turned
the Chicago Cubs today and
,ed their first win in e g h t
sa'rtS against Gabby Hartnett' S
Sy~oeS bv a AZ margin.
l0I Trrfckson yielded just four hits,
onIv two of them figured in
ous Chicago scoring. Paced by
H., n',adv Hassett, who got four for
D D''o including a two-bagger, the
1me. clouted Vern Olsen for eight
Dlt their ten blows before the south
u was relieved by Charley Root
p stor the seventh inning.
Sl Hassett's lead-off single and Sib-
/; sisti's triple to right-center gave
VI III Bees a run in the first inning.
..' tbp next frame, Eddie Miller
a.ched first on an error n d
leored from second after Hassett
s. sa1od The Bees clinched t h e
>aa,n in the sixth when Errick-
scored on Hassett's double.
litter running up a string of 10
successive hits. Hassett broke it
io,,l;no out in the eighth inning.4