davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
PIRATES BEATEN
l5-5 BY BOSTON
Bees Boom 20 Hits, Including
Three HOmers In Big
Day At Bat

BOSTON, May 18.-R In their
biggest day in a couple of years, the
Boston Bees doomed 20 hits, includ-
ing two three-run homers, off the
not-so-good slants of five of frantic
Frankie Frisch's pitchers today to
overwhelm the Pittsburgh Pirates, Is
to 5.
The Bees thereby broke a six-gane
losing streak and climbed out Of the
cellar, leaving the battered BUGS its
sole occupant.
The biggest bat was that Of Max
West, who reused out of a slump to
hit four for five including a homer
with two mates aboard. West S
four-master sailed far into the right
field Jury box" the first by a Bos-
ton player into the distant stands
this season.
Chef Ross, candidate for rouhie-of'
the-year honors, doomed another
three-run homer. His clout went
over the left field fence.
Every Bee but Centerfielder Bob
Loane and starting Pitcher Bill Pose
del smashed out at least n hit.
The Corsairs started off as if they
were certain winners. Jeep Handley
doubled and Paul Waner chased him
across the plate with a homer.
The Jeep and Big Poison hit safely
in succession on two other occasions
but Pirate pitching was far from
good enough to quell the reused
Bees.
Al Piechota turned in a nice job
of relief pitching-giving up but two
hits in four and one-third innings.
Old reliable AL Lopez, Bee catcher,
made two spectacular catches of
foul balls, on one occasion leading
far into a field box.
The game ended as Buddy Hassett,
back at first base in place of Les
S~carsella, leaped high to spear a line
drive off the bat of Elbie Fletcher
and then double up Arky Vaughan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
SPLASH WEEK
PLANNED AT ~
Second Period Of Annual
Swimming Campaign To
Open On Monday

The second week Of the Y. M. G..
A. annual swimming campaign will
open Monday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, with the same eight schools
that participated in "Learn-to.
SWIM Week, just closed. Splash
Week is designed for Grammar
school boys who can already swim,
in contrast to Learn-to-Swim week,
which was for boys who could not
swim at all.
During this second week of in
structlon, the fundamentals of the
various racing strokes will be
taught, together with pointers on
fancy diving. The boys will receive
instruction and practice in the breast
stroke, backstroke and crawl stroke
in preparation for the Grammar
school swimming meet which is
scheduled for Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Any boy who is able
to swim the length of the "Y" pool
is eligible to participate.
The daily schedule will De the
same as That used during last week.
as follows:
2:3o p. m. Hemenway,
3:l5 p. m. Tileston-
4 p m. Isaac Bear and Forest
Hills.
ITO p, m. William Hooper, Cor
nelius Harnett, Sunset Park and
Delgadc.
IL IS possible that the last two
soAoois may be shifted to an earlier
pelloo after Monday, if the num-
oers attending make it necessary.
a. poys should bring their own
towels and soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
'DANNINC'S BLOW
WINS FOR GIANTS
New Workers Take Ill-Starred
Chicago Cubs By Score
Of s To 4

NEW YORK, May 1S.-LR-Har-
ry Danning's seventh inning single
with the bases loaded gave the New
York Giants a ga decision over the
ill-starred Chicago Cubs, and bounc.
ed the Giants to third place in the
National league today.
The single came off Manager
Gabby H%artnett's fourth pitching
choice of the inning-Jake Mooty.
The Cubs rookie starter, Vern o.
sen had been chased to the showers
when the bases were filled.
Then old Charlie Root came in,
famed n batter, and was immedi.
ately replaced by Ken Raffensberger.
He retired Mel OFT and was jerked in
favor Of Mooty.
Danning's blow scored Bob Seeds
and Burgess Whitehead after Seeds
had knocked in Able Glossop with
the tying run.
Harry Gumbert, who lasted seven
innings for the Giants, received
credit for his fourth victory of the
year. And Olsen, making his major
league starting debut, was credited
with his first loss. He had earned
one victory as a reliefer.
All the Cubs scoring came in the
fifth when they punched four of
their eight hits. Yesterday the Cubs
saw Stan Hack felled by a foul ball
and today Billy Herman withdrew
when he hurt his right ankle
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
IOMFR BY LEWIS WINS FOR SENATORS
Ph1ies Pound Derringer To Whip Cincinnati 8 To 3
CLEVELAND FALLS
BY 81 SCORE
Tribe Will Use Bob Feller
Against Ruffing In
Yankee Contest

CLEVELAND, May 1a.-R-
Buddy Lewis eighth-inning hom-
er with George Case on base gave
Washington a 30 victory T
Cleveland today and an even split
in the weather-shortened series.
Lewis drove over the right field
wall a few seconds after Harry
Eisenstat had replaced injured
Johnny Allen as the Indians pitch
err. Allen. who had arm trouble
last ear, pulled a tendon in his
throwing wing today and probably
will be out of action a week.
Retires Chase
Going into the eighth with a one
run lead. Allen retired Kendall
Chase. Senator pitcher who bunt-
ed, but injured his nm In making
the throw to First Baseman Hal
Trosky. Case, the next hitter
doubled, and Allen was Withdrawn
after one pitch to Lewis.
Essential was the losing pitcher.
leaving Aliens record at % tor
the season. 1t was Chase's second
victory against three defeats.
The Mats scored a run IN the
first On q pass to Lewis and a
double by Gerald Walker. After
that they made only two hits of
Allen, but Chase was no less ef-
fective. :.
A pass to Jeff Heath, followed
by singles by Ken Keltner and Ray
Mack, provided the Indians runs
in the seventh inning.
Each team made seven hits, and
only three walks were issued-tWo
by Chase and by Allen.
The Indians nominated Bob Eel
/ to go against Red Rutfing TO-
morrow in the series opener with
the New York Yankees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
YANKEES DEFEAT
CHS WHITE SOX
Monte PearsOn's Brilliant
Pitching Gives Champs
3 To 0 Shutout

CHICAGO, May 1S.-R-T h e
New York Yankees climbed out of
the American league cellar today
and started on the long trek to.
wards their fifth American league
pennant.
A brilliantly-pitched two-hitter
by Monte Pearson gave them a 80
shutout over the Chicago White
Sox and hoisted the champions in
to seventh place. They had been in
the cellar for 10 days.
Tommy Heinrich was the ace of
the anks' power attack, driving
in two of their three runs. His pow
erful homer in the sixth was the
chief blow in the Yanks' 11-hit at
tack on Thornton Lee.
1t was Pearson's third victory Of
the year. The two hits he gave up
were both singles-one each by
Bob Kennedy and Mike Kreevich.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
LEADERS HANDED
SOUND TROUNCING
PauPs Record Of II Straight
Defeats Fails To Work
On Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-R-
Highlander Paul Derringer, usu-
a"y a certain winner over Phil
adelphia, was just another pitcher
to the amazing Phillies today as
they pounded him from the mound
for an 8 to 3 victory over Cincin-
natl before a crowd of 5000.
D%erringer had beaten the Phils
II consecutive times in two and
one-third years prior to today's
contest.
A Bad Start
Hughie Mu1cahy got off to a bad
start for the Pills in the first inn
ing, when the Reds scored three
runs. but thereafter the slim right
handler was never in trouble. He
allowed only seven hits, half as
many as his teammates collected
off Derringer and Whitley Moore.
Bill Atwood, Joe Marty and Nor
RE Arnovich led the 12-hit as
sault on Derringer with two blows
each.
Bill Werber walked to start Gin.
cinnati off in the first. Lonny Frey
forced him at second, but Ival
Goodman's single and a walk for
Frank Mccormick filled the bases
and Willard Herchberger's fly
scored Frey. Johnny Rizzo's sim
gle sent Goodman and Mccormick
over the plate.
Successive singles by Arnovich,
Chuch Klein and Merrill May scor-
ed Arnovich with the Pills first
run and Atwood drove in Klein
with another after Heinie Mueller
had hit into a double play. Marty
doubled to open the third and scor-
ed on Bill Werber's wild throw
to first after Bob Bragan had bunt.
ed safely. Art Mahan advanced
Bragan with a single and the Phil
rookie scored on Arnovich's in
field out.
Arnovich's double and walks fol
May and Mueller filled the bases
in the sixth. Atwood's single
scored Arnovich and May, Mulca'
by forced Atwood, Martyrs single
scored Mueller and Bragan drove
in Mulcahy with another single
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Joe Burk Captures
37th Henley Regatta

BOSTON, May 13-lH9-All the
trophy defenders were i%nvincible on
the choppy Charles river today in
the 9th annual American Henley
regatta, which was featured by the
fourth consecutive victory Of Inter
national Champion Joe Burk of the
Penn A. C. in the Farragut challen
ge cup singles sculling event.
Burk, a two-time winner Of the
diamond SOULS, had to come from
behind at the mile mark to over
haul Joe Angyal Of Long Island
City, N. Y. the only oarsman to de-
feat him in four years, and sweep
on for a 1ve-length triumph.
Burk was timed in 8:11.6 for the
mile and fve.sixteenths. Bob Cutler
of Cambridge finished third, and
Mike Kolesnik of Worcester fourth
and last.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Hunk Anderson Signs
With Chicago's Bears

CHICAGO, May 1S-R- Heart.
ley w. (Hunk) Anderson signed a
one-year contract today as line
coach Of the Chicago Bears of the
National Football league.
Anderson learned his football I'M
der the late Knute Rockne at No.
ire Dame. He has been coaching al.
most continually since his gradua.
ton, having served at Notre Dame,
North Carolina State, st. Louis Uni.
versity, Cincinnati. Michigan and at
Detroit, where he spent the 1899
season as line coach of the Lions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
intermediate League
Tens To Meet Monda,

Representatives of the ten Inter
mediate softball teams in the Sun,
day School loop will meet at the
Y. N. C. A. Monday night a,
o'clock. Plans for the second hall
schedule will be completed a. TIL,
time and a review Of the frs. hal.
will be discussed.
The first half schedule will come
to a close on "Wednesday Of this
week and the first half champion;
will be determined at that time
Schedules for the second half have
already been distributed to the "a.
rious team managers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Carolina's Lacrosse
Team Whips Virginia

CHAPEL HILL, May IS up -
Staging a whirlwind finish in the
second half, the University OF North
Cardinals varsity Lacrosse team
easily defeated Virginia II to 4 here
TODAY in it's final meet of the seas
on.
The victory gave the Tar Heels
an even 500 standing and was the
second triumph over Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Rutgers Crew Takes
Dad Vail Regatta

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 10.
-tR-Rutgers swept the Connect
cut river today in the second an
nual Dad Vail regatta, aided by a
disqualification in the Sayvee race
and a last minute surge of power
in the varsity event.
Little Marietta college, Of Mari
eta, Ohio, entirely overlooked in
the pre-race figuring, looked like
a certain winner in the main event
until the favored Rutgers crew
turned on the power less than a
uuarter-mile from the finish mark
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

0OSNON
Errors: Handley, Vaughan, Fletcher,
Cuisine. Miller 2, Warslter. Runs bat
ted in: P. Waner 2, Elliott, Vaughan.
Van Robays, West 4, Lopez, Ross 3,
Sisti, Hassett. Piechota. Two base hits
Handley, p. Waner, Ross, Miller. Three
base hits: Hassett. Home runs: P.
Waner, West, Ross. Stolen bases:
Loane. Sacrifices: Loane. Double plays:
Vaughan, Cuisine and Fletcher; Has
sett (unassisted). Left On bases: Bos-
ton 9; Pittsburgh 9. Bases on balls
off: Butcher 2. Heintzelman 1, Bauers
?, Posedel 1, Piechota 2. Strikeouts by:
Butcher 2. Piechota 1. Hits off: Butch
er s in 5 innings; Klinger 5 in l.;
Heintzelman 8 in 0; Bauers 1 in l.;
Lanning 8 in 1; Posedek s in 4 2-3;
Piechota 2 in 4 Is. Wild pitches:
Klinger l, Heintzelman 1. Winning
pitcher: Piechota. Losing pitcher:
Butcher. Umpires: Jorda, Sears and
Dunn. Time: 2:19. Attendance: (of-
ficial) 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

ErrOr: Werber. Runs batted in
Hershberger, Rizzo 2. Atwood 8. May
Marty, Bragan. Two base hits: Marty
Arnovich. Double plays: F. McCor-
mick (unassisted) Joost, Frey and F
Mccormick; Bragan, Mueller and Ma
han. Left on bases: Cincinnati Z: Phil
adelphia 5 Bases on balls off: Mulca-
by 4, Derringer .. Strikeouts by: Null
cahy 4, Moore l.. Hits off: Derr:lger
II in 6 innings; Moore 2 in 2. Hit by
pitcher by: Moore (Atwood). Losing
pitcher: Derringer. Umpires: Mayer
kurth. Stewart and Barr. Time: :4S.
Attendance: 5000 (estimatedl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Errors: Trogky, Boudreau. Runs bat.
ted in: Walker, Mack 2, Lewis 2. Two
base hits: Walker, Chapman, Allen
Travis, Gaze. Home run: Lewis. Sac
rifice: Hemsley. Double plays: Travis
and Bonura; Hemsley, Boudreau and
Trosky. Left on bases: Washington 9
Cleveland 4. Bases on balls off: Chase
., Alien /. Strikeouts by: Chase 4. Al.
len 3, Eisenstat /. Hits off: Allen :
in Z 1-3 innings; Eisenstat 4 in ] %
Losing pitcher: Eisenstat. Umplreg
Quinn, Pipgras and Summers. Time
200. Attendance: ~(estimated) s,VO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

The planning committee for
the Carolina Aero clubs air tour
has really mapped out swell
plans that prove North Carolina
to be the alI-around state. Pilots
will gather in Asheville June II,
spending the night there, and
flying down to Wilmington by
way of many of the airports To-
Gated in the central portion of
the state. Saturday the Jaycee
and local Aero club will take all
visitors under their wings and
show them a good time at
Wrightsville Beach, and plans
for Sunday include an air show.
The Model club won't be left
out, for plans are being made to
hold a scale model contest and
display in one corner of the
hangar. Model club members
come to the meeting tomorrow
night and find out all about it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
WILLIE THE KID

TORONTO, May 18.-LR-Willie
the Kid, a first-time starter owned
by Miss M. A. Kane Of Toronto,
today won the 81st renewal Of the
Kings Plate, mile and an eighth
test for Quebec bred and owned
horses, at the opening Of Wood
bine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Night flights: Nocturnal activity
at the airport (and we do mean fly
ing) is increasing as another night
flight by a visiting plane is chalked
up. A crowd equal in size to the
Sunday afternoon spectators gather
ed at the field last Sunday night to
watch Preacher lie Tourneau take
off, guided by a row of flares set
out on the field. When we returned
from Goldsboro and saw the runway
lined with the flares we thought that
the boys, thinking we might try
some c-ross-country night flying, had
put them out for us. Things will be
different when present work on the
field is completed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

The schedule for,the coming week:
Monday, Spofford and Brigade,
Robert Strange; Tuesday, Brigade
and Bakery, Bellamy Park; Wednes-
day, Bakery and Company A. Rob.
ert Strange; Thursday, Sunshine
and Brigade, .Bellamy Park; and
Friday, Spofford and Sunshine at
Robert Strange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Spofford Holds Lead
In Commercial Loop

The Commercial softball league
rounded out another week yesterday
with Spofford still in the lead and
the Sunshine Laundry still on the
bottom.
III standings at the end Of the
week:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
THE STANDINGS
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, May 18.-R-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won lost records in parentheses):
American League
Washington at Chicago Leonard
(3-3) We. Lyons (2-1).
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Besse (0-2)
Boston at Detroit-Harris cd or Os-
termueller ODD vs.. Bridges (2-2).
New York at Cleveland Ruffing
(2-2) vs.. Teller az.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
STANDINGS
RESULTS
American Learue

Boston at st. Louis, postponed, rain
New York 3; Chicago 0.
Detroit 8; Philadelphia 6.
Washington 3; Cleveland 2.
National League
st. Louis g.; Brooklyn 2.
New York 8; Chicago 4.
Boston Is; Pittsburgh 5.
Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
CUBS WIN

ROCKY MOUNT, May 1s.-P-
Portsmouth took advantage of five
errors and nine walks to defeat
Rocky Mount in the series opener
tonight. 3D..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

ErrOr: fresh. Runs batted in: DE-
Maggie, Heinrich, Mills. q. Two base
hits: Knickerbocker, Mills. Home run :
Heinrich. Stolen bases: Kennedy, Cor
don. Sacrifice: Lee. Double plays
Kennedy, McNair and Kuhel; Kreevich
and Kennedy. Left on bases: New
York z; Chicago A.. Bases on balls off:
Pearson 3, Lee ]. Strikeouts by: Pear
son 5. Umpires: Hollis. ,Geisel and Nc
GoWan. Time: $50. Attendance lac
tuaD 5000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Errors: GaIan, GIossop. Runs DATED
in: banning 3, urges, Gleeson. Galan.
Russell, Seeds. Two base hit: Glossop.
Three base hits: Herman, Russell. Left
on bases: New York 6; Chicago Z.
Bases on balls off Olsen l., -Gumbert 3.
Strikeouts by: Gumbert g., Olsen 2
Root 1, Mooty 1, Brown 2, Hits off
Gumbert 8 in Z innings; Brown, none
in 2; Olsen 10 in 6 i(none out in 7th)
Root, none in ID; Raffensberger, none
in 1f3; Mooty 1 in l 1-3 Winning
pitcher: Gumbert. Losing pitcher: Ol.
sen. EMPIRES: Campbell, KLEIN and Bal
lanfant. Time: 2 10, Attendance: 1904.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

At the airport: One of the stu
dents was benefited by the first
aid course, for when we discov-
cred a hole punched in the fab
ric by some careless person he
suggested that we apply a COM
press at once =. We hear that
the only objection that some pe0-
pie have to living close to the
airport is that when pilots try
their luck at ribbon cutting, the
stuff frequently falls in their
yard or some other conspicuous
place. How well l know after
yesterday! We learn of an
other novel use of the light
plane. This time it seems that
some student wanted to show his
affection for the lady of his
heart and found no better way
than FLYNN cover her house and
dropping flowers. Perhaps he
should follow up by landing in
her yard, we don't think.
Thought for today: Help max
Wilmington more air-minded an
join the Aero club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 4, New Orleans 2.
Birmingham 8, Chattanooga Z.
Little Rock 5, Knoxville 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Chicago at Brooklyn - French (5-2)
VS.. Carleton co.
Cincinnati at Boston Walters go
vs. Strincevich (1-3).
st. Louis at New York-Cooper ODD
VS.. Lohrman (2-O).
Pittsburgh at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Q-2) VS.. Higbe $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Our congratulations to o. A.
Anderson, who made his first
solo hop the other day. 1--WE
missed out on the Coca-Colasl.
But we say, go easy on those
new wings you won.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Visitors of the week: They told us
that we didn't have to go to Colds
boro for an air show last weekend
as enough planes came in here to
hold one. Three Wacos, a Dart, an
Army B TO, a Stinson and the
Coast Guard ship all put in their ap.
pearance. During the week the
Coast Guard Fairchild was here for
several days on it's usual mission,
and a Stinson 105 from Oregon, a
Taylorcraft, and the other Coast
Guard ships landed at the local field.
Did you see the ten Army pursuit
ships that roared over Friday?
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

We take another trip: Last week
end many of the Aero club members
went to Goldsboro for the Carolina
Aero club banquet and air show,
some by car, and some of us luckier
ones by plane. In fact, practically
all of the local students and fans
showed UP there it seemed, for we
heard several favorable remarks on
how this field vas well represented.
Well, we only hope that when we
stage something like that everyone
else will follow our example. It was
a smell c~ross-country trip, but we
still have everybody mystified as to
how we missed the rain that they
encountered. We merely nod wisely
and say it pays to fly.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
Music Program
For KiWdnidns

Willard J. Scott, song leader,
arranged the musical program,
which was given at the reg
ular Wednesday luncheon of the
Hardin KiWanis club.
Numbers included two vocal
duets, Somewhere a Voice is
Calling" and 1.-THE World is
Waiting for the Sunrise" by
the Misses Jeanne and Janice
Kelley, accompanied by A. R..
Hegre, and three violin solos,
"Mazurka de Concert" Last
Rose of Summer" and Indian
Love Call" played by Dale
Kindness.
Guests of the club were XII
wanians R. A. Monte" Heron
of Billings and Carl D. Adams of
Sidney.
Frank Mccormick donated a
sum of money equal to his age
to the KiwaniS Christmas fund,
in honor of his birthday.
Appointed on a committee TO
meet with representatives of
other organizations, relative to
the development of an airport
here, were Willard J. Scott, Ar
chic L. Grover and Louis Nybo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
RED CROSS GOAL
FOR MEMBERSHIP
IS IN SIGHT
Total Of $s38.l9
TUNED In To
Chapter Office

A total of $838.18 had been
turned in at the Big Horn coun-
ty chapter office of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in the 1910 roll
call up to Wednesday evening
Chapter Chairman Stanley A.
Yergey said yesterday.
Mrs. Alva Montgomery, roll
call chairman and officers OF
the local chapter expressed their
appreciation for the efficient
work of volunteer workers and
contributors.
Three more business firms
earned the right to a place on
the honor roll. They are Miles
and Ulmer and Elder Hardware
of Hardin and Lobdell and Son
of st. Xavier.
Last weeks total was $574.42
and to this has been added re-
ports from districts in the
county as follows: Crow Agen-
cy, $78, 70 members; st. Xavier,
$66.73, 81 members; Decker, $11,
Continued on back page)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
ARREST FIVE
ON LIQUOR COUNTS

Special Agent Robert Pinker-
ton arrested five between the
hours of 4 and 10 pm. Tues
day on charges of selling liq-
uor to the Indians.
Taken into custody were Har-
ley Wright of White Sulphur
Springs, Fred Lewis, Riley Drake
of Hardin, Mike Cassidy of Har-
din and Walter Bliss of Hardin.
All were arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Charles A. Corkins Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday morn
ing. Wright, Lewis, Drake and
Cassidy entered pleas of guilty,
and Bliss pleaded not guilty
but waived q hearing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-12-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER next WEDNESDAY
Dinner. Election and Tolls Will
Be Featured at YemlY
Meeting

Members of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
will hold their annual meeting
with election of officers, a din
ner and an out of town speaker
Wednesday night, December IL.
Date Of the annual meeting
was set at the regular Monday
noon meeting of the group at
the Savoy cafe.
The meeting place has not
yet been decided upon by Of
ficials. w. Lyle Bell is the chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee of the chamber.
President, vice president and
IL directors for 1941 will be ell
ected at the meeting. President
o. E. Anderson appointed a
nominating committee to select
at least 20 names from which
the IL directors and officers will
be voted on.
Reports from the various
standing committees will be
heard as will the annual re-
port of the secretary-treaSurer.
Arrangements are being made
to have an out-of-town speaker
address the group.
It is urged that all persons
in the city and other commun-
tiles in the county as well as
rural persons purchase tickets
and attend this meeting. A large
representation from all sections
of the county is hoped for.
At the meeting Monday noon
the finance committee was di-
rected by the board to complete
the canvass for 1910. It was
reported that there are a num-
Der of persons and business es-
adjustments that have not
made any contribution to the
chamber for the current year.