davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
BY HENRY M'LEMORE

NEW YORk-The most popular
newspaper columns being written
today are those which reveal init
mate, inside and confidential infor-
nation on persons and events. So,
in the hope Of wooing more readers
my way, I am going to adopt such
a style for a day and tear away
the cloak of mystery which sur
rounds Tony Galento and Max
Baer, who fight tomorrow night
in Jersey City.
So shy are these two strong,
silent men. so deep IL their
reserve, that the general
public knows little or nothing
about them. Listen to the
lowdown;
Baer's real name is Baer, but
Galento's actually is Galento
Baer has taken a firm stand
against double features and CO.
educational schools. hut has spent
years trying TO prove his theory
that salmon have outside help in
swimming upstream both Max
and Galento are we'll educated
Baer attended Livermore high
school (colors: purple and gold)
while Galento went to extremes
(colors; black and blue) at
extremes Galento majored in taxi
dermy but all he learned to stuff
was himself -.
Baer once made a moving pic
ture but now he doesn't ever make
a moving target His chief hope
in tomorrow's fight is that Galento
is a sportsman who frowns on
taking aim at anything not on the
wing The name of the picture
Baer made with Myrna Loy in Hol-
lywood was The ~Prizefiehter and
the Lady Miss 10y is still a
lady Galento is balder than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Sofiball Schedule

Park Softhall league games
Tuesday night:
City League. 6:l5 p. m.-Post
Office VS.. Cammarano Bros. al
Portland Avenue; Transfers VS..
Jensen Fuel Co. at Mckinley.
National League. 6:i5 p. M
Weyerhaeuser rs. Knights OF Col
umbus at jefferson: Bank OF Cali
fornia VS.. Elks Club at jefferson;
South seth Street Club VS.. Red
men at Harmon.
American League, 6:l5 y. NJ
Woodmen OF World vs.. ca Man
tie Club at Jason Lee. Independ-
ent Bible-practice at c. T. S;
Zion Lutheran VS.. Waller Road at
Stadium: Naval Reserve VS.. 23rd
Street Wildcats at Franklin
Marine Reserves-prsctice at Nc
Kinley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Pines, Chiefs
In Loop Lead
South Tacoma Wins
In Sixteen Innings

Two eXtra-inning games-one a
16-framer-marked play yesterday
in the Western Washington league
as South Tacoma Pines and Till
cum Chiefs came through with
wins to 60 into a tie for the
league lead of the second-half
race.
The Pines battled the Ship
builders for Is innings on
Robert Gray field Mt South
Tacoma before Vernon Hills
single drove home the win
ming run for a 5-4 victory.
Parry Hall and Alva Bland
both went the distance.
No runs were made from the
seventh to the 18th. The Pines
tied the score in the seventh.
Harry Doty and Bland hit homers.
Lyons Doubles
Midland and Pacific City bat
tied for 10 innings before a triple
by Ray Mahnkey and Hank Lyons
double brought home the victory,
margin for a 6-5 triumph at Pa
cific City.
Tillicum Chiefs of West
ern State hospital unlimbered
their heavy artillery to out
slug Spanaway Lakesiders, 10
to 10. at Spanaway. Harry
Werbiskey cracked out a home
run, while Lou Goldsmith and
Earl Kuper connected for
triples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
BY LESLIE AVERY
NEW neutrality-suspicious.

E
Empire City race track spent
$500, 900 getting ready for today's
opening program, and It's S2S6, 175
total of stakes and purses for the
"a day meeting is the biggest in
its history judging from Bob
Pastors showing against e
Charley Eagle in Buffalo the other
night, he is due for a fancy trim
ming when he steps into the ring
with Billy Conn -. Gene Thomp-
son. Cincinnati's ace young pitcher,
is tired of being called Junior" =.
Four major league clubs are
hot after Yale's sophomore
pitching sensation Ted Harri-
son. who broke all the strike
out records In the eastern In
tercollegiate league this year
-. Freddie titzsimmons
should reach that charmed 200
victory circle this week or
next Hubbe1l, Ruffing,
Grove and Lyons are the only
active players inside II now. .
Henry Picard, =. G. A. cham
pion, is In favor of ditching the
five year apprentice rule which
will keep Open Champion lawson
Little from playing in this years
professional championship =. Joe
Williams makes Fred Haney the
sports star Of the week in the New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
50-Lap Car
Race Taken
By Barbo
Seuttle Drivers
DominGie Events
At S~teilocoom

Taking a lead early in the race
Chick Barbo OF Seattle captured
the so lap feature event on the dirt
track road racing program at the
Steilacoom bowl Sunday. Tommy
Legge, another Seattle veteran
captured the five lap heat event
coming from third to first in the
final lap to take the checkered flag
Del Pearson, Hoquiam ace,
stuck right On Barbo's tail
throughout the main event to
take second money while third
place went TO Darl Baker Of
Seattle, although he called
upon Bud Martin, Seattle
youngster, to finish the race as
relief driver. Nick Sinto, Ia
coma. took fourth while Har-
Ion Yost, driving for Chef
Pratt, grabbed the fifth payon
position.
In the heat event Allan Heath Of
Seattle took second, with Barbo
garnering third and Lantz fourth.
The fast pace set in both races
caused many Of the cars to drop
out early in the event. The pro-
gram was staged under adverse
conditions as a fire, set early Sun
day morning. destroyed some of
the equipment used in ~servicing the
Bob Pratt, manager of the bowl,
announced that the races sched-
uled for July 4 had been postponed
until the estate of his late partner,
Ole Land. had been probated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

With only two days of play
listed for this week softball fol-
lowers will have a small but select
series OF games from which to
choose.
Commercial league representa-
tive in the annual Pierce County
tourney will he much closer to
being named Friday night at JEFF
ferson No. ! when Carstens Pack
ing, first half title winner. meets
Northern Pacific Railway shops,
second half champion, in the open
ing fray of n best two out of three
games series for the all season
title.
II. T. "Trev" McLain will
take his famous left arm to
the hill In the first game for
the ShOpmen In an effort to
set them off In the champion
ship series In the right direc-
ton. McLain was formerly
all-state pitcher with Alt
Heidelberg and had always
played In the City league be-
fore this season. He recently
marked up his sixth no-hit no
run game since coming To Ia
coma six years ago from st.
Paul.
With the rumor persistent that
Bus Anderson. Taeoma's best
pitcher, had left Johnson Painters,
their chances, If it is true. appear
to be much lower OF repeating rs
City league and Pierce County
champions. Their league leader
ship was whitfield to two fun
games last week when they split
even in two games and they face
an up and coming General Dis
tributing club Friday night Mt
Jefferson No. 2 in a game that
could throw the first place race
into n four team affair.
Cammaranos get r chance TO 20
into fifth place il they can hurdle
Postoffice Tuesday night at Port
land ave. Jensen Fuel will risk
its second place tie against Team
sters, a game behind in fourth
place, Tuesday night at Mckinley
No. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Zion Tony
Cl0uted by
Beer Glass

JERSEY CITY. y. J.-Tony Ga.
elnto's little brother clouted hin
with a beer glass last night anc
Tony got a minor" cut on tht
chin, but his fight with Maxis
Baer at the Roosevelt stadium 10.
morrow night will go on as SEIZED.
uled.
That was Promoter Mike
Jacobs version of II, Mt least.
But there was n cloud of mys-
terry over the whole affair and
Tony's buxom blonde wife
didn't do much 10 clear IL
when she announced this
morning that "Tony's sleeping
like a baby -. this Ia all silly.
l was with him all night and
nothing happened. He has no
cuts. He's fine"
The report circulating around
Orange, N. J., where Tony holds
forth at his tavern. was that 26-
year-old. 15o-pound. five feet seven
inch Russell Galento, a brother
whom few Of Tony's friends knew
he had. dropped in last night and
asked Tony for a couple Of
tickets-t to the fight. Tony, it was
said. told Russell he would have
to wait until Tuesday afternoon
for them. Russell didn't want to
wait. A quarrel started and a beer
glass sailed through the air. The
fat man didn't duck in time. A
doctor treated his wound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Ray Jacobs Takes
Twin Falls Post

OGDEN, Utsh-Ray Jacobs Of
Salt Lake City. who played in the
Pacific Coast league several years.
has been named manager of the
Twin Falls Cowboys of the Pioneer
league.
He succeeds Frank Tobin. Seat
tie. who was released yesterday.
Twin Falls, here for a series Of
games with Ogden. is at the bot
tom of the Pioneer league, Last
year the Cowboys won the title.
Jacobs played first base for Los
Angeles. Hollywood and San Diego
OF the Coast LOON and with the
Chicago Cubs. He retired in 1889,
after managing Yakima Of the
Western International league for
three seasons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Vaults TO New
Worlds Mark

FRESNO. Csl.-The record-keep-
ers of the Amateur Athletic union
today toted up the biggest batch
of new marks in that organiza-
tons 52-year history.
Two hundred and eighty ath-
letes produced one world rec
ord, tied another, set four
American records, eight AAU
records and tied two more in
the SEND annual senior track
and field meet here Saturday
night, after the juniors had set
seven marks and tied another
the night before.
Cornelius Warmerdam, former
Fresno State college athlete who
now teaches school in the noun
tains. established q mark of Is feet
11s inches in the pole vault. He
had set a world mark at Is feet
last April. and cleared the new
height on his first Try.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Westland Wins
Amateur Title
Mrs. Mary Wagner
Women's Chomp

SEATTLE - Jack Westland and
his lucky" blue sweater can claim
the Pacific Northwest amateur
golf title for another year, but
they share attention with a 25-
year-old Portland housewife whose
golfing experience adds up TO five
years.
Westland retained his crown
Saturday by humping veteran
Harry Givan Of Seattle, IL and
.. Meantime pretty Mary Mo
rel Wagner, formerly Of Ia
coma, attained equal triumph
In the womn's division by up
setting highly = rated Muriei
Vcatch Of Longview, 6 and 4.
The mems 36-hole final brought
together the defending champion
and the man who won the crown
In 1886 and 1887. But Givan, for
mer Walker cup star, might as
well have played with a baseball
bat.
Westland. who halls originally
from Everett but haunts the Sc
attic courses, increased the tempo
which characterized his march
through tournament opposition.
When the match ended on the
9th hole, Westland had an even
par while Givan was 10 strokes
over
Although the women's final
was closer, Mrs. Wagner had
more than enough margin of
superiority. She held n five
hole advantage at the halfway
mark. and on the S9th green
she dropped An s0-foot chip
shot to within six inches OF
the pin. At that point, she
had cRrded 1H TO Miss
Neatch's 15S.
Mrs. Wagner, sister Of n former
Oregon state professional title
holder, had eliminated defending
champion Marian McDougall on
Friday. and her game was straight
and consistent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Henry MCLemOre Says.

the American eagle but has worn a
wig only once =. that was in the
fight with Louis and it was a
fright wig -. Baer's hobby is
collecting counterfeit cigar store
coupons and autographs of vice
presidents of boullion cub COM
panies Galento, however. col
lects nothing but cuts about the
eyes -.
GalentO's favorite dish is
octopus under bell, a la Will
liam Becbee. hut he has never
been able to get II -. Galento
Is an amateur inventor and
once took out a patent on a
device to protect the scrun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Bengal Net
Star Cops
Jr. Event
Mems Singles.
Doubles Finuls
Are Postponed

Darkness caused postponemen'
Of 1.-THE mems doubles and single,
final matches in the first annua
~ehortstop tennis tournament al
the Tacoma Lawn Tennis olut
Sunday, but crowned champion,
we're Helen Wright, Seattle, in tho
women's singles; Pat Greenup anc
Dorothy LaGasa in the women's
doubles. and Richard Cromwell in
the boys singles.
Two Seafflites - Paul Blu
gard and Doug LeFebvre-
marched through all OPPOSE
ton to reach the mems
angles finals. They each had
won one set when II became
too dark 70 continue and their
match will he played off next
Saturday at 2 p. m.
Also To be played next Saturday
Is the doubles final, matching
LeFebvre and Bill Newkirk
against Blugard and Bill Wright.
Miss Wright. Seattle's city
women's champ. defeated Patty
Greenup. 15-year-old Tacoma SEN
sation, So, 81, IN the feminine
singles finals.
Dick Cromwell. Stadium high
star, was the only Tacoma singles
winner. He copied the junior
singles by winning over Richard
Kriegle. Seattle, in three sets. 2-6,
81, ga.
Miss Greenup, however,
teamed with Dorothy LaGasa
to win the women's doubles
title. They bested Mary Cor
don and Mary Jelusich, also Of
Tacoma, 6-2, 4-6, 6-S.
The event drew a heavy entry
IN all divisions, much heavier than
expected-assuring its becoming
an annual affair. There were 3S
contestants for the mems title, 30
for the junior boys singles, II for
the women's singles.
Semi-final results:
Mems singles-LeFebvre defeat
Cd Bill Schwager 6-3, Ga; Blugard
defeated Newkirk. Sd. ga.
Mems doubles - Blugard and
Wright defeated V. Simeon and
Craft, Tacoma, 6-3: LeFebvre and
Newkirk defeated Richard Meyer
and Bill Taylor, Cd.
Women's singles-Miss Wright
defeated Miss Gordon, So, go;
Miss Greenup defeated Miss La
Casa, 81, Cd.
Women's doublee-Miss Gordon
and Miss Jelusich defeated Miss
Sabine Phelps and Miss Jean San
ders. Ga; Miss Greenup and Miss
LaGasa defeated Miss Vera Fraser
and Miss Dot Clifford, 6-3.
Junior Boys singles-Kriegle
defeated Sam Robinson, Seattle,
60, Ga; Cromwell defeated Dick
Oswald, Seattle, Ga, 7-b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

of kittens necks when their
mothers pick them up -. He
once thought of turning pro-
f~essional when he perfected a
sun dial which worked in the
shade -. The only thing Baer
ever invented was a series of
alibis after his fight with
Louis, and innumerable tales
of how he has reformed -.
If you can possibly want &c
know anything else about these
two men allow me to recommend
Darwin's origin of the species.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Six Dodgers will be on the squad
that Manager Bill McKechnie of
the Cincinnati Reds will lead into
the eighth annual contest. No 9TH
er National league club landed
that many on the team that was
chosen by a vote Of the eight
managers.
Despite the fact that they are
in a woeful slump. the New York
Yankees with seven men on the
25-man squad led all other clubs
in the American league voting.
The Cleveland Indians. with six
men, were second in the number
chosen for the squad that will be
headed by Manager Joe Cronin of
the Boston Red Sox.
The American league has
won five of the lever games
played during the regular sea-
son. This spring the National
league got a small $ of
revenge when they won n pre-
season all-star game for the
benefit Of the Finnish relief
fund.
The National league squad:
Pitchers-Bucky Walters, Reds;
Hugh Mulcany, Phillies; Larry
French, Cubs; Paul Derringer,
Reds; Carl Hubbell, Giants; Whit
Wyatt. Dodgers; Kirby Highly,
Phillies.
Catchers-H AIRY banning &,
Giants; Ernie Lombardo, Reds;
Babe Phelps, Dodgers.
MIZE PLACES
Infielders - Frank Mccormick,
Reds; Johnny Mize, Cardinals
Billy Herman, Cubs; Billy urges,
Giants; Harry Lavagetto. Dodg-
ers; Arky Vaughan, Pirates; Mer-
rill May, Phillies; Pete Coscarart,
Dodgers; Leo Durocher, Dodgers.
Outfielders-Joe Medwick, Dodg-
ers; Hank Leiber, Cubs; Mel OFT,
Giants; Joe Moore, Giants; Max
West, Bees; Terry Moore, Car
dinals.
For his coaches Mekechnie chose
Doc Prothro of the Phillies and
Casey Stengel Of the Bees.
The American league squad:
Pitchers-Red Ruffing, YAM
KEGS; Monte Pearson. Yankees;
Bob Teller. Indians; Al Miner,
Indians: Buck Newsom, Tig-
ers: Tommy Bridges, Tigers;
Dutch Leonard. Senators.
Catchers - Bill Dickey, YAM
KEGS; Rollie Hemsley, Indians;
Frank Hayes, Athletics.
Infielders-Joe Gordon, Yankees;
Red Rolfe, Yankees; Lou Boud-
reau, Indians; Ray Mack, Indians
Ken Keltner, Indians; Jimmy Foxx,
Red Sox; Luke Appling. White
Sox; George McQuinn, Browns.
Outfielders-Joe DiMaggio, Yam
KEGS; Charlie Keller, Yankees; Ted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
u. C.. L. A. to Get
Schoolboy Hurdler

TUCSON-Joe Batlste. greatest
high school hurdler in the world,
indicates he'll enroll at L. c. L. A
next fall. Batistes other choice
was Michigan. but ne lacked a
language credit to get into the
Ann Arbor institution. AS a high
school junior a year ago, the
Tucson youngster beat Fred VOL
colt for the national A. A. L. high
hurdle crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Wildcat Class
0f'4lH Has Two
Three-Sport Men

EVANSTON - Northwestern's
class Of Al likely will have two
nine-letter athletes. Don Clawson
and George Benson, sophomores,
won letters in three sports this
year: Clawson in football. basket
ball and track. and Benson in foot
ball. basketball and baseball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
National Sports Week
Endorsed by Roosevelt

NEW Y0Rk-A seven-day cele-
bration. sponsored by the Amateur
Athletic union and endorsed as
national sports week by President
Roosevelt, begins today through
the United states and continues
through next Sunday.
According to A. A. u. officials
sponsoring the event, the main
purpose Of the week is to make
Americans sports conscious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
New Archery Range

s. l.. Michael and Mrs. Harvey
Strandwold were leaders in mems
and women's competition as the
Tacoma Archery club opened Its
new range at Meadow Park Sun
day afternoon.
The men shot q combined York
and American round while the
women shot q National and Column
bia. The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Williams, Red Sox; Roger Cramer,
Red sox; Lou Finney, Red Sox;
Hank Greenberg. Tigers Bob john
son, Athletics.
Cronin chose a. coaches
Tommy DAILY of the Red Sox
and Manager Del Baker of the
Tigers.
Managers are free to start any
lineup they choose and make any
substitutions they choose. The
only rule is that no pitcher car go
more than three innings. While
neither manager has indicated his
starting lineup, here is a guess on
what it is likely to be:
American National
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
St. Louis Scene Of Game
This Season on July 9Th
Brooklyn Players Dominate Notionol
League Entry; Six Dodgers Picked
BY X
United Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK

NEW YoRK-The National league today called on the high-fy1ng
BROOKLYN Dodgers to supply the bulk Of the strength that will be
thrown against the American league in the sn-star baseball game at
ST Iou m Jmv Q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
Reynolds Says F. R.
Will Be Re elected

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-LR-Sen,
ator Robert R. Reynolds ONO,
returning from a defense inspec-
ton tour of the Panama Canal
zone and South America, predicted
today the reelection of President
Roosevelt regardless" of the at
titude of John L. Lewis.
Reynolds, interviewed aboard the
Moore-McC ormack liner Argentina,
said he found South Americans
Extremely anxious" to see Mr..
Roosevelt reelected because The
has given attention to matters be-
low the Rio Grande and his great
naval policy has developed a splen,
did friendship with South American
nations"
Turning from domestic to inter.
national affairs, he said:
There is no doubt about the
great German influence in South
America, but I was appalled, that it
was not more, when you consider
that the Germans have been set
ting there for the last $50 years"
He said the German consulate
stats in South America had been
steadily increasing and that they
were working to build up Nazi in
1uence. Despite German propagan-
da, however, he said he was con-
WINGED the United States held the
balance of influence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
DAY PLANS
ANNOUNCED HERE
Date Is Anniversary OF Birth
Of President Theodore
Roosevelt

R. L. Deloach, local naval re-
cruiting officer, yesterday called
attention of the public to the an
nual observance of Navy Day"
today.
The observance, first inaugu-
rated in 1922 by the navy league
OF the United States, is sponsored
annually by the league, Deloach
said. The date is also the ami
versary of the birth of the late
President Theodore Roosevelt,
whose life was devoted to the es-
Enlistment of a sound naval poll
cy for the United States.
With the building of vessels for
a two-ocean navy, expected to be
completed by 1914, he said, there
will go an expansion. Of shore IA
cilities, including bases in New
f%oundland for the defense of the
northeast by agreement with Great
Britain and expansion in the Pa
cific and Alaska.
Deloach said the demand must
be made on present personnel to
form a nucleus from which the
manpower for all these ships and
stations will grow in training and
in the traditions of an efficient
organization.
Two reasons were cited by the
local naval recruiter for maintain
ing a navy of sufficient size to de-
fend two oceans, to support the ma
tional policies and commerce, and
to guard the continental and over
seas possessions of the U. S.
There can be no doubt but that
in making provisions to protect our
homes, we are taking a most i'm
portant step toward preservation
of peace. Should we fail to do so,
we would soon be in a position
similar to that of less fortunate
nations; simply because they have
not taken the means to provide for
their common defense and to pro-
tect their possessions, they e
continually at war;" he said.
Inc v. D. is not an aggressive
nation. We are a peace loving ma
ton. We have all the territory we
need but, we are enormously rich
in resources. and if we render our
selves defenseless, in my opinion,
we invite aggression.
I'VE must maintain a navy ade-
quate not only to insure peace;
but if war should u%nhappily pre-
vail, Jul navy must be adequate
to insure success in whatever sit
uation we may be forced into. l
wish to remind you again, on this
day, Oct. 81, 1910, navy day,
that all of you pay tribute to those
that are doing all in their power
to preserve and maintain
peace" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-27
NAVY TO CONVERT
LINER EX0CH0RDA
American Passenger Ship
Makes Final Run From
Lisbon To u. S.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 26.-lR
The American export liner Exc
Notwithstanding her last voyage as
a. merchantmen before entering serv-
i've as a U. S. Navy submarine tend
er-arrived today from Lisbon with
1856 passengers-60 Of them American
citizens returning from the war
zone.
The vessel locked n day late
due to an enforced overnight stay
in Hamilton, Bermuda, where it was
unable to attempt the narrow, reef
infested channel because Zig hit
houses, buoys and range lights were
h~lacked-out.
Among the passengers was Kon-
rad Heiden, German-Jewish author
who had been placed on the Nazi
death list for writing a book criti-
Ching Hitler. Interned in a French
prison camp near Tours, he said he
escaped when German planes bombed
and machine-gunned the prison dur
ing the excitement, he said, he es-
capped to Lisbon with the aid OF
American friends"
Michael Mascicki, son Of the late
Presidnet. of Poland, Ignace Moscicki'
said Il come to the United States
as an immigrant" He had been
Polish ambassador to Japan and Bel
GUM, and had been in the diplo-
matte service 81 years. He disclosed
that his 7~3-year-old father, who
dropped from sight after the Nazis
over-ran Poland, was now living in
Geneva, Switzerland.
Exchorda brought $4,000, 900 in
gold British ensor in Bermuda
took off LOIS bags Of mail-largest
number taken from one ship since
the censorship vas set up-and 756
bags of censored mail was loaded on.