davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Ataloa, Chickasaw
Indian ContraltO,
To Give Concert

The Society of the Covenant Is
sponsoring the recital Of Ataioa,
the Chickasaw Indian contralto,
Wednesday evening in the Chapel
Of the Covenant-First Church at
Eighteenth and N streets. The
recital which will begin at 8:15
o'clock will be program of Indian
lore for which Ataloa uses only
authentic music and legends.
Ataloa has won international
recognition as an interpreter of the
art, music and philosophy OF the
American Indian and has created
a deeper understanding of the spirit
ual and esthetic values in the In
dians' contribution to American
civilization
Adding to the interest and charm
of her entertainment are the dis
tinctive costumes of many tribes
These are exQuisitely fashioned in
traditional design. She often ex-
explains the intricate processes used
in making these ceremonial gar
ments.
The sponsors Of the concert are:
Mrs. Wilson, comptory chairman,
assisted by Mrs. J. Martin Proctor,
Mrs. H. J. Richardson, Mrs. Clyde
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Reception Committee Named
For Georgia Society Dance.

Representative Hugh Patterson of
Georgia yesterday announced the
personnel of the Reception Commit
tee for the Georgia State Society
dance at the Shoreham Hotel Feb
ruary 3. The event will commemo-
rate the founding of the Georgia
colony, and members of the Wash
ington press from that State will be
the guests of honor.
In the receiving line with Mr..
Peterson. president of the society
will be Mrs. Peterson, Capt. and
Mrs. j. K. Stacy, Judge Lewis Rus
sell, Mrs. Roscoe Chalker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bell Mr.. and Mrs
Parker New, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Davis. Miss Gladys Aaron, Mr.. c. H.
Mcdaniel, Mr.. Joseph Underwood,
Mr.. Tap Burnett, Mr.. Ben Camp
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Sommer-
camp.
Among the invited guests will be
Mr.. Theodore Tiller. past presi-
dent of the National Press Club and
former Washington correspondent
for number of newspapers
throughout the country; Mrs. Tiller,
former officer in the League of
American Pen Women and corre-
spondent for several Georgia papers;
Mrs. Sara Orr Williams, correspond
ent for Georgia papers, and Mr.
Thomas Stokes Of the United Press
and Mrs. Stokes.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Parties and Visitors
Feature Rockville
Social News

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Rose Dawson was hostess at bridge
in her home in Rockville Monday
afternoon. Her guests included Mrs.
F, Bache Albert, Mrs. Charles Beard,
Mrs. Lloyd Brewer. Mrs. Nicholas
Brewer, Mrs. j. Somervell Dawson,
jr.: Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot, Mrs.
Shirley Prescott, Mrs. Almus Speare,
Mrs. w. Valentine Wilson. Mrs. Jack
Allnutt and Miss Eliza Choate.
Mrs. Camillus B. Stokes spent the
last week end in New York City
visiting Miss Ernestine PREV. She
was accompanied home by Miss
PREV, who will be her guest for
some time.
Mrs. Robert Peter, wife of State
Senator Robert Peter, and Mrs. F.
Hazel Cashell were among Rock
villes bridge party hostesses Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams have
returned to Rockville after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Malone in
Petersburg, Va.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Bows and Bouquets
By Jack Arrin9fon

days ago group outdoor
Pas:
Connie Hunt The air was wonderfully crisp and completely
. m I s esn @ sna tn: e
vsr ss miles % BY n @ es sd K
three contrast 10
ments ample reward to the sailors safe at port again.
sss ss:"s @ .
af;i and Barbara Bradley
Thursday Evening
Macy
house Msddux
s % and s III f..
red % nn s n o
ribbons Of only and
ss 'ss sasss ses
poa marriage Macy effect ali ened by the
''' he Whispered tense thee something I've been
meaning long ims said
are
my :' @
'onn n, Hx can 5ss K with +.
march, and rushed forward the bride
very trio Betty
s % v sy es s o ss 1T s s
% % @ S hs T Be :vnns
Molly stoneree Lynn Buchanan Anne spe Betty Carney
and Gnny Pennnoon had quite time the
selling boxed slices of the Presidents birthday
dollar
girls sold equally
good holding
a place" Ginny
but ventured in anyhow Now know it's
cigarette girl"
Betty who sold slice of cake quite
little while in
paper realized F.
l..
historic Assembly held night
usual it delightful Among those dancing
music Chairman Freddy Mechin; his brother
Johnny Pearson Pat
Sidney Boteler Margaret Boteer Harrison Dodge
Hume and Roger Stuart
Thursday evening William
dinner the Chevy Chase Club in honor two charming
this debuante
Evening star., 1940-01-28
StauntOn
Social
News Notes
Two Balls Feature
Pre.Lenten Events
OF Community

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. 27.-The
most important entertainment on
the list of pre-Lenten events is the
Presidents Birthday Ball, Wednes-
day, January 81, In the Stonewall
jackson Hotel. Also of major So
cial importance was the ball held
in the rotunda Of the University of
Virginia. The fete was the first to
be held under the university dome
since the 1905, when the first res
toration was completed. The ball
marked the completion of the Sec
ond restoration and was under the
auspices of the University Center.
Mr.. Robert c. Watts, jr., was chair
man and Mr.. Nathan Craford of
Fort Defiance assisted.
Mrs. A. Willis Robertson of Lex
ington, Va, will 60 to Washington
next week to join Representative
Robertson. Mrs. Robertson has
been visiting with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Meriwether Walker, at their home
in Petersburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hays, who
spent some time in New York City,
have returned to their home here.
Maj. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne,
u. S. A., retired, superintendent of
Virginia Military Institute, has re-
turned to Lexington after visiting in
Staunton. While here Gen. Kill
bourne addressed the Beverley
Manor Chapter, D. A. R., Tuesday
afternoon and Mrs. Joseph A. Glas-
gov entertained the chapter men,
bers and a few friends at her home
on Oakenwold terrace.
Mrs. Daisy Tribbett Maupin OF
Bristol, Va, has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Sarah Lillian Maupin, to Mr.. Ray
mond Lewis Matthews, son of Mr..
George A. Matthews and the late
Mrs. Matthews Of Gardiner City,
Mass.
Miss Maupin, while attending
college here, has been living with
her grandparents, Maj. and Mrs.
William E. Tribbett of this city.
DR.. L. Wilson Jarman, president
Of Mary Baldwin College, with Mrs.
Jarman left Saturday by motor for
Atlanta, Ga, where they will spend
several days before going on to
Texas and Mexico. Their daughter,
Miss Alice Jarman, who accom-
panied them, will remain at the
University of Texas in Austin to do
graduate work in chemistry for the
spring term, returning to Mary
Baldwin in June for her diploma.
Mrs. John Nelson, wife of Maj. Nell
son, U. S. A., stationed at Missoula,
Mont, will join them in Mexico.
Miss Nancy Lewis Gibbs, who was
guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. Lewis
Gibbs, has returned to her home
in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene jackson Bryan, jr., and infant
daughter Nancy Lewis will return
Monday to their home in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. The christening of
Nancy Lewis Bryan took place Sum-
day morning after the regular serv-
ice at Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
The infants grandfather, DR.. Gibbs,
officiated. Miss Josephine Gibbs
and Miss Betty Bryan are the god
mothers. Mr. Albert Salisbury of
Chattanooga is godfather.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Mrs. Boone to Give
Fashion Forum Talks

A series of fashion forum talks
will be given weekly, beginning
Thursday, by Mrs. Clara Isabelle
Boone, a portion of the proceeds
to be given to the Finnish Relief
Fund. The Committee on Arrange
ments includes DR.. Florence Ever
hart, Miss Katharine Lowndes and
Mrs. r. j. Bates. The talks will
be held in the Grafton Hotel Studio
at 1889 Connecticut avenue, at 11:15
o'clock in the morning and at Sis
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Sonora de Castro, wife of the Ell
Salvador Minister, will be the honor
guest at the first talk Thursday
and sponsors and hostesses for the
series include DR.. Gertrude Rich
ardson Brigham, Mrs. James T.
Watson, Mrs. Riley Moore, Mrs. Will
liam Walter Smith, Miss Mae Vance
and Miss Name Hennessey.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Falls Church
Social Items
OF Interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Side
Are House Guests
Of the Cages

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Jan. 27.-
Mrs. Robert N. Landreth enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Side Of
West Virginia are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gage.
Mrs. Harry Champion of jack
sonville, Fla, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Johnston. of
New York, is guest of her grand
daughter, Mrs. John Gage.
Mrs. e. P. Harrison entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mortimer Palmer,
jr., have returned from Wilmington,
Del, where they were called Friday
by the death Of Mrs. Palmer's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Branson
are spending few weeks in In
diana.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Agnes
Smith entertained number of
guests at luncheon and bridge.
Friday evening Mrs. Wilbur s.
Hinman, ST., gave an evening bridge
party
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Munson entertained at con-
tract bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Daniel enter
tanned at chess and bridge Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Charles Pendleton enter
tanned at bridge and luncheon
Thursday.
Thursday evening Mrs. John w.
Garner gave an evening bridge
party.
Mrs. Harold j. Spelman is giving
luncheon followed by cards to-
day.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Buford
M. Bridwell entertained few guests
at luncheon.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
New California Officers
To Receive at Party.

Members of the California State
Society will hold Valentine party
and dance at the Carlton Hotel Sat-
urday evening. The newly-elected
Officers of the society will receive the
members and their friends at the
reception at pm. Dancing will
start at 10 pm. Cards are also on
the evenings program. A buffet sup
per, climaxing the evenings festivi-
ties, will be served at midnight.
Tickets may be secured from any
ofhcer of the society or from men,
bers Of the committee in charge. Mr..
r. A. Nelson is chairman of the
committee.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

collections; Eastern fabrics, pottery
and embroidery loaned by the Min
lister of Thai, Phya AbhibaI.
Rajamaitri; Mrs. A. D. Studybaker
OF Washington and Mrs. Ralph
Wheeler and Miss Ruth MCGOWAN
of Bethesda.
At 4:30 O'Clock at the opening
Baron James Baeyens of the French
Embassy will talk in the gallery
about Indo-China, where he spent
some time during an appointment
by his government. This exhibi-
ton will continue to March 3.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Arts Federation
Loan Exhibition
To Open Today

Invitations have been given in
formally to tea and preview of a
loan exhibition from the American
Federation Of Arts. opening this
afternoon at the Chalet Nonpareil
Art Gallery, 7103 Old Georgetown
road
The exhibition includes water
color renderings of o-China, by
Marius Hubert-Robert, contempo-
rary French artist, and from private
Evening star., 1940-01-28
1t. and Mrs. Boulware
Hosts to Visitors

1t. Joe w. Boulware, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Boulware have as their guests
in their home in Arlington, Va,
1t. Boulware's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron o. Boul-
ware. of Essingham, III.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Asher, Mrs. Marcus Stokes. Mrs.
John j. Myers, Mrs D. E. Yarnell,
Mrs. James Drysdale, Mrs. B. H.
Warner. Mrs. j. w. Quiggle, Mrs.
Charles Lamborn, Mrs. Perry S.
Heath, Mrs. r. F. Diebert, Mrs. A.
}. Mccartney, Mrs. Josephine Cur
ley, Miss Annie Collier, Miss Ruth
Boyer. Mrs. William H Wagner,
Mrs. William Rhoades, Mrs. w. S.
Culbertson, Mrs. Daniel L. Borden,
Mrs. A. D. Merritt, Mrs. R. c. Col
lison and Mrs. Howard Leroy.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Future Debutantes
By Catherine Hambley

One Of the prominent debuantes
introduced to society by her mother
Nine Ep
graduated from ChahamHa attended
months and occupying
Her out haunts
al Chicago and Hot Springs, Va
inventory polite aoofness cooheaded of
Evening star., 1940-01-28
American Coalition
To Convene Wednesday

The American Coalition, an or
ganization of more than 100 Coop
Grating societies, will hold its annual
convention here Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel.
Representative Starnes of Ala
bama will speak at the opening ses-
sion, beginning at 10 am, and
speakers at the afternoon session are
to be Senators Walsh of Massachu-
setts and Clark of Missouri and
cambridge Colby, former Secretary
of State.
The organization was formed in
1929.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Bar Mitzvah Service

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Eanet an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their
son, Morton Philip Eanet, which
will take place Saturday at $50
o'clock in the morning at the Adas
Israel Synagogue. A reception will
be held Immediately following the
service
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Massachusetts, Society
To Hold Town Meeting.

The Massachusetts State Society
will hold its semi-monthly Town
Meeting Thursday evening at Ward
man Park Hotel. Rear Admiral L..
o. Colbert of the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey will be the speaker
and will tell of the work of his
bureau and speak on THE Impor-
lance of National Defense"
The annual bean supper and frolic
Of the society will be held Saturday
evening, February 10. at the Admiral
Club at 1910 Rhode Island avenue
when supper will be served promptly
at $50 o'clock. Tickets for the sup
per may be had at the Town Meet
ing.
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Totalisator betting. banned at the
outbreak of war, has been resumed
in England
Evening star., 1940-01-28

Irish which Lit smile
must seLcomposure
personality either intensely liked dis
wonderful
activity she in her element wherever in
character and desires
know other intimately because people in her estimation quite
first sight Mysterious
people the accomplish big things
particularly golf
hbts looking find her
approval She tolerate sweebread small talk and irritating
like scratching nails
Evening star., 1940-01-28
North Dakota Society
Plans Midwinter Party.

The midwinter meeting of the
North Dakota State Society will be
held at the Roosevelt Hotel Saturday
evening, February "a. The meeting
will be featured by dinner followed
by a social hour and dancing.
Mr.. Lynn C. Paulson, first vice
president; Miss Marion Belknap,
second vice president, and Mrs. Sid
ney Wardwell were the committee
selecting the time and place for this
annual gathering, which is the out
standing meeting Of the societys
program.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Social Notes
Of the State
Societies
Ohio Governor
Will Be Honored
Here Tomorrow

Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio will
be the guest of honor of the Ohio
Society Of Washington at banquet
and the 30th Mckinley birthday
meeting tomorrow evening at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Senator Robert A. Taft, president
Of the society, will preside, and Gov.
Bricker will speak. A reception for
the Governor and congressional del
egation will be held after the ad-
dresses, and will be followed by
dancing
Representative Dudley A. White
will extend the greetings Of the Ohio
congressional delegation to Gov.
Bricker and his cabinet.
The banquet will be held at 7
o'clock, with dancing from 9 to II
o'clock.
The committee planning the meet
ing includes D. E. Kendrick, A. r.
Williams, Irene Neikirk, Mrs. j. w.
r. Duvel, T. M. Foster, e. H. Van
Fossan and S. j. Hess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
AL CAPONE' COMES
OUT OF SECLUSl0N
Former Director OF Bootleg
Syndicate Recovering From
Serious Illness
BY Larry

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 81
R-A Capone has come out of the
seclusion of the white-walled Palm
island villa to mingle again with
the public to which his name is a
synonym for prohibition era gang
sterism.
Recovering slowly from a serious
illness Capone has begun to visit
night clubs, dine in restaurants and
otherwise indulge in normal DUR
suits.
None of the other patrons of a
Miami Beach night club gave more
than a passing glance to the heavy
set man who strolled in with
party OF friends a few evenings
ago. Clad in informal sports
clothes, Capone and his COM
panions, some of them women, took
a remote table, listened to the OF
chestra music and quietly filed out
well before midnight.
A few nights later Capone and
his wife dined in a Miami bay.
front restaurant while a bodyguard
sat watchfully at the bar. Again
his presence was virtually unno
ticed.
A one-time golf addict, Capone
has been practicing at driving
ranges. Besides occasional auto.
mobil, rides his other activities
have been confined to the privacy
OF his sumptuous estate. There he
sWlms in his private pool, Tolls in
the sun of his patio and fishes from
a pier.
Living with him there are his
wife, Mae; his son, Alphonse, Jr.;
a brother, John; a brother-in-law,
Danny Coughlin, and several serv-
ants. Friends drop in now and
then.
Al never refers to the DAYS
when, as the director of a bootleg
syndicate that took" $25, 600, 600 a
year, he was the storm center of
beer wars and racketeering that
cost hundreds of hoodlum lives.
He seems to have a blank mem
DRY about that phase of his life,:'
his physician said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
BAKERS WIN OVER
SUNSHINE, 10 8
Wertheimer Team Scores rs
Triumph Over City Optical
In Nights Finale

The American Bakers defeated the
Sunshine Laundry last night 10 to s
at the Robert Strange playground in
the first game of the nightly twin
bill of softball. Wertheimer's Bag.
makers proved too strong with the
wood in the second game and dropped
the City Optical 7 to S.
The victory for the Bagmen keeps
them in the lead with seven wins,
two losses, and one tie.
Earl Bender's Breadmen started
after the Sunshine lads IN the first
last night. Taylor singled, Bender
walked, and Cook and Wallace dou-
bled t. score three. In the second,
Brown was at first on an error, ditto
C. Herring, Taylor tripled them in
and Wallace doubled the third man
across and the sixth runner in two
frames.
Sunshine ----- 052 DOL o. Z 4
Bakers -------- $50 OBJ do IS 2
The second contest was a mound
duel until the fifth. Wertheimer
failed to connect a hti from Roy
Cook until the fourth. But in the
fifth Cherry, Thomas singled and
Elmo Fountain drove a vigorous
homer to center to start a six-run
rally.
The Eyemen, baffled by Cliff Phil
lips curve ball, ekked n in on two
hits in the second, but solved his
stuff by the sixth. Edens, Johnson
and Mote doubled. PEPPER tripled
two in. Jimmy Moore singled with
the bases loaded to drive in two
With the score standing 6 to S fol
the Bagmen, they came back in the
next stanza. Ruark walked and Car
ter tripled to make the seventh run.
Score by innings:
Wertheimer ---- 900 $50 II Z
Eyemen ---- 010 004 -0-5 Z
Batteries-For the Bagmen, Phil
lips and Fountain; for the Eyemen,
Cook and Marshall. Umpires: Bal
lard and Litchen.
Today's Games
Sunshine Laundry VS.. Boys Bri-
gade; E. w. Godwin's Sons VS..
Ethyl-Dow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
Horse Farms
Have 500 For Sale Now

LEXINGTON, KY, July 31.|R-
entucky is grooming approx
Ptely 500 yearling thoroughbreds
Future race horses-for the Sara
ga, N, Y. sales in August.
only hurley tobacco is a bigger
Top in tn eblue grass than the
orOughbred.
Buyers from every state and a
" from other countries, attend
Saratoga auctions, bidding on
farllngS they believe will win such
ICES as the Kentucky derby, Bel
pnt stakes. P~reakness, Arlington
Psslc and other rich prizes for
elr racing stables. Gallahadiqn,
Z lS4O Kentucky derby winner
pa Swain, recent victor in the
efS that have been sold at Sara
llngton futurity, are among the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
ITALIAN, GERMAN
TROOPS MASSED
ON COAST FRONT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
view of the axis powers land some
thought it raised the odds on Brit
aims chances to defend herself sue
cessfully-even on her chances for
eventual victory.
Observers wondered how Germany
and Italy could afford to give Brit.
ain even a month-much less a whole
winter-in which to catch her breath,
increase her munitions production,
speed up shipments of warplanes
from the United States.
But while some accepted the Gay
da editorial as a plain statement of
German and italian intentions,
others suggested that it might have
been intended only to mislead the
British and to give to an imminent
invasion as much Of the element of
surprise as possible.
Strong Indications
Along this line, there were var
ious strong indications that the in
vasion was close at hand: =.
1. From Vichy, France, it was re-
ported that postal, telephone and
telegraph communication in the
German-oceupied areas of France
had been suspended. This would be
a normal prelude to operations
against England.
Tonight, all postal, telephone and
Geographic communication with thu
occupied region fro mthe un-occu-
pied region was forbidden, effec-
tive at midnight.
2. Not only were Italian troops
and planes declared to be at the
alert in North sea and English chan
mel bases, but even Italy's share in
the coming invasion was reported:
the italian army iss to participate
mainly in a token" way, but great
s%quadrons of italian planes are to
take part. Italy vas said to have
completed moving many 36-foot
"pocket'' submarines into Germany
for use in the channey, and to be
poised for a probable air attack on
the British fortress of Gibraltar.
8. Weather conditions were i'm.
proving generally over western Eu-
rope.
4. The German-Swiss frontier re-
manned closed.
There was one development, mean
while, which suggested to some that
Spain might not - as had earlier
been. assumed in many quarters
participate in an Axis attack on
"the rock" at Gibraltar.
This was an appeal to the United
States for aid in helping to restore
Spain to normal conditions in view
Of the devastation Of her civil war.
It was carried in the newspaper
Arriba, an organ of the dominant
Falangist party, and in its timing
was widely interpreted as a state
ment to the world that Spain was
more interested in rehablltatlng
herself economically than n getting
into more al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
TOP Golf Pros Prepare
For Milwaukee Tourney

MILWAUKEE,, July 31.-R-
Golfdom's great whipped their
games into shape today for the
opening tomorrow of Milwaukee's
first annual S 5000 open golf tour
nament at the North Hills Coun-
ty club.
In practice, Johnny Bulla and
Jimmy Thomson, pros known tor
their distance shooting, indicated
that they would be strong contend
ers for honors in the driving con-
test which is to share attention to-
morrow with the pro-amateur best
ball matches.
Bulla drove the 346-yard second
hole, while Thomson overdrove the
321-yard tenth by 30 yards. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
b Ehret To Be Giuen!
Decent Funeral Today

CINCINNATI. July 3l'-R-
Iev'lI carry Phil Red Ehret'
Cincinnati Red, to some
Eno more than a pauper's grave
morrow.
k.Pedo as most every one knew
h back at the turn OF the cen
h, died early this week in a hos
ii, but until the 72-year-old re-
Id b~urler's last illness, the Ham
6n county home had been his
lode.
layor James Garfield Stewart
speak not preach the fune-
YOU understand" he said to-
but just to do what l can
one Of the heroes of my boy
3D."
Il saw Red Ehret in action in
first big league game l ever
ltched. the mayor recalled. That
in Cincinnati-and dates the
kident as either 1896 or 1897,
len the tall and raW-boned hurl-
worked under Buck Ewing.
Ehret would have gone to pot
Is field had it not been for
ends l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
BACK

BERLIN, July 81. -R-A dis
patch from Tallinn by DNB, Of
fetal German news agency, said
tonight that the Estonian ministry
of economics had ordered Esto-
MAN ships enroute to the United
States and Canada to turn about
and proceed to the Russian Arctic
port of Murmansk. Estonian ships
in the Pacific were instructed to
go to Vladivostok, Russian Far
Eastern port. All were ordered to
raise the Russian flag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-01
DUROCHER FINED

XkfTNtry
NIW YORK, July 31.-lR-Leo
ao nn manager of the Brook
ovaserS, and Walter Brown,
/. YORK Giants relief hurler,
M l1neo $50 each today by Pres
~ Nv. fora Frlck of the National
1 sus ior using ''profane Ian
nss IN Yesterdays games.
F nu"sner was banished from the
h 'pp, rsi game last night
Drown from the Reds Giants
sn,' misef IN the afternoon, after
oh umpire's decision. 2