davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

PLUMBERS FIR e GRATED
eocoanut at leading grocers. Phone
3214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

TRUCK COVERS. .. TARPAULINs.
Complete stock, all sizes, all
weights. Wilmington Army and
Navy Store, 20 Market st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

FOR SAI,E-FOX TERRIER PUPS.
1913 Princess Street Road. Dial
$500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

BOYS BICYCLE, BALLOON TIRES.
size 20. Scout uniform, size IT,
Cheap. Dial 1871.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08
AZ Eating Places

Conceded THE BEST OYSTER
coasts, Stews, Frys, Western
Steaks, Fish. Chicken or Shrimp
at Capt. Ben's. Call County 581a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

FINKELSTEIN's
JEWELRY & LOAN OFFICE
Front & Market st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08
.[)ailv
Reet Values Are Advertised In The Want Ads-Read Them Dali
Help Wanted, reu,a,.

WANTED: MAID FOR GENFoN
horse work. Health certifjcataN0Al
references required. Dial soso aAd
w A N T e d - EXPERIENCE
stenographer. With some hots,o
keeping experience. r. X. Cav, roUA.
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

ATTENTION FE EDERS: FOR
more profits feed, grow and fit
your COWS, calves and poultry with
Quaker Dairy, Sugared Schumach-
er and Ful-O-Pep Feeds. Always
uniform and economically priced.
Dial 5762. j. j. Allen & Son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08
Insurance.

SAVING 20 PER CENT ON Mr..
Insurance with Capital Stock ~
Marshall Realty Co. 216 prino..eN'
st. Dial 5092. 'e%
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

EOS GRACE ST, IA ROOMS, 2
baths, large lot: ideal for Tourist
home. See H. F. Wilder, Dial 4932.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

INSURANCE-LIFE, FIRE A17ro
accident and health. E. l, N.Y.
thews. Masonic Temple. Dis, ma.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08
For Rent. Houses

NEW HOUSE, SUNSET PARK,
$4,000 per month. Wil,etts Realty
Co. 124 Princess ST. D'a4 1898.
FOR RENT ROOM BUNGALOW,
2QQ6 Market ST Dial hQ63.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08
Drugs
Al Eaiables

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY C A K e S,
pastries ano cookies use Dainty
flour. Remember Dainty is especi-
ally milled for cakes. Full cost of
all ingredients used will be re.
funded if you have a baking failure
with Dainty. Ask your. grocer for
Dainty. Refuse substitutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08
~ Feeds

VITA-LIFE PROPERLY BALANC-
ed Feeds Contain Cod Liver Oil
and Buttermilk. Dial 1926, Keith
Milling Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

1 B E D r o o M. NICELY FUR
nished with heat. Also garage for
rent. Apply 105 Church st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

COMFORTABLY Flu RNISHE D
bedroom. Hot water. Near bath.
Gentleman preferred. 507 So. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08

s04 So. Front .(corner) six rooms
Bath. Priced Right.
Excellent River View
NEW HOME, Winter Park, S rooms
Bath, Garage, Price & Terms
Most Attractive
FRANK g. HARRISS, 100 Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-08
Help Wanted. Male

WANTED: A GOOD RELIABLE
nan to supply customers with
HaW!e1gh Products. Write Raw
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
D. C.. E quine Stars to Perform
In Young Democrats Show

Most of Washington's blue ribbon
winners practically are certain to
compete in the horse and pony show
of the Young Democratic Club of
Southern Maryland at Suitland,
starting at 10 am. Sunday.
Events for ponies, hunters, jump
ers and saddle horses are listed for
% classes. Championships in the
pony. hunter and jumper divisions
will be awarded.
Several title holders are expected
to vie for cash and trophies. Lisbeth
Stieg's Hi Ho, open jumper cham
pion at Fort Myer last winter, will
be among those present for the sky
scraper class, in which Fred Hughes,
jr.'s, Black Caddy is favorite due to
his record leap of feet Az inches
at the recent Arlington Hall show.
Another noted high jumper in this
event is Gardner Hallman's Lady
Jack, which helped the local con-
tingent in the Washington show by
clearing feet to win the skyscraper
from Huntley Glen. jumper cham
pion. U. S. Randle's Randle's Way,
successful performer wherever
shown and winner recently at Devon,
also is scheduled to participate,
along with several other Randle
mounts.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

In the hunter division are Betty
Couzens' handsome thoroughbred,
Repulsion, victor at Washington;
Mrs N. H. McDowell's Marlborough
champion, Dunstar; Jacquelen War;
rens Fair Laun, champion at the
University of Maryland show; June
CurrenS consistent Tahra: Donald
Bradley's Best Time, a former racer;
Edward Talbert's He'll Try, Fenton
Fadeley's Headrock and Skippy,
Dorothy Lee Counselman's Nancy
Steele, Richard Hutchison's Keel
haul, Charles Carrico's Recall.
champion at Fort Myer: Mrs. Rich
ard Hawkins, jr.'s. Isolde. and Rep
reSentative Sasscer's Virginia Lee,
reserve champion at Indian Spring.
Pony classes, which will open the
show, will be judged by Margaret
Cotter and Frank Christmas, while
William Osborne and Thomas Trod-
den will judge hunter and jumper
classes. Vernon Owen has been Sc
lected to judge the added 5-gaited
saddle event.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Tie P|ayoffs Crowd
1imes-HeraId Golf
Program Today
Gross LuureIs in Both
Glasses, Net in B Have
linkswomen Busy

Playoffs for low gross honors in
both classes and for net laurels in
Glass B were to conclude the 10th
annual Times-H Herald women's golf
tournament this morning at Manor
and Chevy Chase Clubs.
While Mrs. H. J. (Bess) Cooper,
attractive member of Kenwood Club,
was the only clear-cut winner yes
terday to become the 10th cham
pion in as many years of Glass A,
six other linkswomen tied for three
other top prizes.
Mrs. Leo Walper of Capital and
Mrs. l.. G. Pray of Manor each shot
79 to tie for low gross in Glass A.
Their score, incidentally. was seven
strokes higher than Mrs. Cooper's
winning total, although the latter's
80 was benefited by handicap
of 10 for net of 70. Mrs. Walper
and Mrs. Pray each carried handi-
caps of 5, bringing their net scores
to "a.
Mrs. H. J. Beech of Manor had
low gross and tied for low net
IN Glass B at Chevy Chase with
97-20-77, but she elected to play
off for the cup rather than take
low gross honors. She will meet
Mrs S. A. Quigg of Capital, whose
1885 also resulted in II. AS
result of Mrs. Beechs decision, Mrs.
w. B. Jarvis of Columbia and Mrs.
Charles Frownfelter of Beaver Dam
will shoot off for the low gross
honors of Glass B, each scoring a
90-19-79 yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
BY EARL HILLIGAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June g.
Colts greatest show-the National
Open championship-sent an all
star cast of par smashers into battle
against wind and distance at Can
terbury Golf Club today.
The defending champion in this
44th edition of the games world
series" is slender Byron Nelson of
Toledo Ohio Lined up against him
are some l69 other top fight pro-
fessiona,s and amateurs. And up
against all of them are the 6.92l
yards of Canterbury's tricky terrain
and the erve-cracking, steady Lake
Erie breezes which carry the prospect
of producing one of the most spec
tacular, free-for-all fights in open
history.
Snead, Hogan Have Right Game.
The players known to be consist
emily long and straight are given
the best chance of licking the winds
apd Canterbury's par of 36-36-72
over the three-day. 72-hole grind.
"Slamming Sam" Snead and little
Ben Hogan. therefore. are rated the
co-favorites at 6-l to take the crown
which Nelson won after last years
double playoff at Philadelphia.
Snead has been exceptionally long
and straight off the tee. while Bat
tering Ben" leading money winner
Of the winter, was hot enough to
produce three sub-par rounds in
consecutive practice jaunts.
But there are dozen or more
others rated excellent chances of
coming home in front. Ralph Gull
dahl holder of the Open title in
1887 and 1888, made no secret of the
confidence he has in himself to be-
come a three-time winner. He and
Nelson are bracketed in the sec
ond-choice wagering with Jimmy
Demaret of Houston, Tex: Craig
Wood, recent winner of the Met
ropolitan Open with a record 264.
and Lawson Little, twice winner of
the British and United States anna
teur titles and low qualifier for the
Nation in the sectional tests.
Cooper Dangerous Dark Horse.
One OF the many dark dorses in
the field and a star regarded as mist
likely to upset the dope is Harry
Cooper OF Chicago. who in the last
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Mrs. Wise Near Golf
Record in Virginia
Tourney Victory
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
June 6.-Co-medalists. Mrs. Lily
Harper Martin of Portsmouth and
Mrs. H. N. Allen of Newport News
advanced handily through the first
round of match play in the 10Th an
nual Virginia women's golf tourna-
ment along with most of the other
leading contenders.
Mrs. Martin ousted Mrs. Lillian
Foster of Hampton, and 7, and
Mrs. Allen defeated Mrs. Fred Evans
Langley Field, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Helen P. Wise. long hitting
Langley Field contender, gained the
spotlight as she eliminated Mrs. E
c. Anderson, Richmond, and 7. and
then finished up the 10-hole round
in 70, one over the Chamberlin
Country Club course record, which
she set in 1899.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Babe Ddson Sdehn Catches Spotlight S. Open Golf Tourney
Star Net Tourney
DeudIine Falls

A profusion of both quality and
quantity appears likely for The
Stars City of Washington mems
tennis tournament, starting Sat-
urday at Edgemoor Club, with a
rush of last-minute entries today
indicating a record field.
With the entry deadline at s
o'clock tonight, when the draw
is to be made, applicants were
urged to telephone Referee Strand
johnson before that time at Edge
moor, Wisconsin 9704, if there is
any doubt that their application
is not in his hands, as positively
no post entries will be accepted.
Saturdays first-round pairings
and the seedlings will be published
in tomorroW's Star.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Encouragement a Hozord
For CopobIe Picord.

:. Henry Picard-tall, straight
hitting P. G.. A. champion. also long
overdue-one of the finer golfers.
who at times has the tendency to
be discouraged too quickly-sound
from the tee and a brilliant long
iron player good around the
greens-another psychological affair
8. Olin Dutra-the giant Callfor-
nian who won at Merton some years
back-a rife shot in straightness
off the tee-high class with all irons
and first class with putter-could
use trifle more determined concen-
tration along the route.
9. Dick Metz-another fine all
around golfer who has threatened
more than once-one of the better
wood players through the fairway,
along with Byron Nelson-can't be
overlooked.
10. Harry Cooper, Lawson Little,
Jimmy Thomson, Paul Runyan,
Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith, Bud
Ward, Sammy Byrd, all possibili-
ties. Cooper and Smith long over
due. Thomson, longest of the hit
tiers, needs smoother touch around
the greens. Sarazen. last of the
star veterans still playing fine golf;
route may be too long. Runyan,
best of the short-game entries.
John Montague seems to have re-
covered at least part of the touch
which made him one of the greatest
players in the country a few years
ago. The burly Californian came
here in top physical condition and
his 70 of Monday was one of the
soundest rounds played by any one
in the field Monty's only worry
now is about his tee shots. He is
q bit wild with the driver. but his
irons and putter have been getting
him pars the hard way.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
All Net Choices Score
In Southern Tourney
BY the Associated 4 Press.

CLINTON, S. c., June 6.-The
third round of the Southern juniors
and boys tennis tournament rolled
around today and found the seeded
players still in the running.
Among the second round winners
in the Junior division were Earl
Bartlett of New Orleans, Bud
Hart of Memphis, Robert Spurriel
of Charlotte, Billy Needham of
Memphis, Russell Grossnickle OF
Columbus. Miss; Steve Colson of
Tampa, Fla; Jack Blair of Miami
and Louis Schopfer of New Orleans.
Second round winners in the boys
division included Gary Albertine
of Memphis, Roger Robinson of
Charlotte. Jack Tuero of New
Orleans and William Windham of
Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Sneod and Hogan, With Games
Ideal for Long Course, Go
To Post Open Fovorites

10 years has finished among the
first four on five occasions. Dick
Metz, handsome Chicago pro, has
played we'll enough in practice
rounds to gain numerous hackers.
Predictions on what the winning
aggregate will be ranged from 295
to 290, hut the big name golfers in
the field are in agreement on one
thing that the pressure which
only an open tournament rlaces on
competitors will be heavier here
than in many years. Canterbury,
it is agreed generally is fair test
yet a course expected to hand
plenty of punishment to players
lacking staying power because of the
severity of the final four holes.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Roosevelt Marks Up
Perfect Record 10
Gain Net Crown
Central FoiIs to Take
Set in Lost Match Of
High School Series

No better record in winning an
interhigh tennis championship could
be made than that which stood to-
day to the credit of Roosevelt, VIC
torlouS over every one of its four
opponents without the loss of an
individual match.
The Riders clinched the crown
yesterday when they blanked Gen.
tral-just as they had Western.
Tech and Wilson-by a score of
10. Once again the conquest
came in straight sets.
1t was the seventh team victory
for Roosevelt. whose players won
As of the 81 individual clashes.
comprising their season of seven
matches.
The final interhigh standings and
Yesterdays summaries.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Little Gets Tips
On Sand Shot
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, June 6.-LaWson
Little, four-time British amateur
champion and lowest qualifier
for the National Open tourna-
ment, took a golf lesson yester-
day.
Il want you to show me how
you hit those balls out of the
sand" he said to fellow New
Englander, Harold Jug Nc
Spadden, who also will compete
in the 72-hole tournament start
ing tomorrow.
They retired to practice green,
shooed spectators away, and Pupil
Little received his lesson.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Angott to Fight Lotko
On Coast June rs
Ry the Associated Press

BY The ASsoCla ted Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June g.
Charlie Jones, manager of Sammy
Angott, National Boxing Associa ton
lightweight champion. said Sammy
would fight George Latka, California
slugger, in an overweight match at
the Olympic Club in Los Angeles,
June 25.
Jones said he also had agreed for
Sammy to meet Henry Armstrong
in Welterweight championship
fight at Pittsburgh in August.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
6. P. 0. Up Against Il
In Defense Of Fed
Team Golf Title
Accounts and Deposits
Takes Lead in Dealing
Champions Big Zero

Government Printing Offices de-
Tending champions in The Stars
Federal golf tournament are travel
ing a rocky road Following a 60
shellacklng from Accounts and De-
posits. they're still in the race, but
no longer favored to win their sec
ton in Glass A.
Playing at Kenwood, R. H. OMal-
ley and Jack Palmer trimmed the
G. P. o. combination of Purdy and
Wineritter, and Don Miller and j.
Weisenberger knocked off Lawrence
and Elan for a shutout victory that
gave Accounts and Deposits long
lead IN Section 2. In the same sec
ton Labor and F.. H. A. broke even.
Following are the Glass A stand
lngs:
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Repeats Feat on Hole
He Aced in 1887

OMAHA. Nebr.. June s (P,.-J. P.
Mcfarland, Omaha golf veteran,
scored a hole -in-one on No. II at
the Happy Hollow Country Club,
scene today of the Nebraska Mems
Golf Tournament.
He did the same thing on the same
hole in the 1887 tournament, played
at Happy Hollow.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Duvey O'Brien Murries

FORT WORTH, Tex, June
PD-Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian
University's 1888 all-America quar-
terback, and his schoolday sweet
heart, Frances Buster, were married
last night.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Gas Liqhts at Lost Shine

Washington Gas Light is celebrat-
ing its first victory in three years
over Pepco after beating that team
in a Government League game yes
terday. to o. Stover hurled seven
hit ball for the winner.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Steiner's TRIBE Tells

A triple by Benny Steiner. inielder
OF Centrals interhigh championship
team. was instrumental in enabling
his new team, Center Market. to
defeat I. D. R. A. in Departmental
League game yesterday, So.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Wood Smoking Hot and Due
For Chonoe in Fortune.

g. Craig Wood-another big hitter,
high-class all-around golfer, one
ebout due to get the better breaks
he comes to this championship
smoking hot from the Metropolitan
his compact backswing gives him
better control-if steam still is COM
ing from his putter as 1t was in
the Met, he has gorgeous chance.
4. Sammy Snead-unusual range
and control off the tee-one of the
tops with long or short irons-good
around the greens-ability to get
amazing distance with little show of
effort-the prize problem, due to
emotional or nervous lapses when
concentration cracks - just what
effect the haunting specter of that
Philadelphia on the final hole will
have is another matter-not phys
teal but rather a psychological case.
5. Byron Nelson-one of the hard
er fighters, carrying the burden Of
the crown-a tenacious fellow, whose
main fault is the tendency at times
to lock and shorten the backsWlng
on his long irons-his opening 73
ct Philadelphia last June easily could
have been an 80 with a less stout
hearted scrapper-the winning type
in the way of temperament.
6. Ralph Guldahl-open champion
In 1887 and 1938-one of the best
cool and game-hard to discourage
his game struck flaw in 1910, due
partly to left-side weakness IN his
iron play-has been working desper-
ately to get back into the old groove
much depends on his opening
round, where confidence either can
be rebuilt or shattered.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Picking Open Winner
A Psychiutrist's Job
Rv GRANTLAND RICE,
Speclal Correspondent Of The Star

EptEldl SOIItSpDllutllL VI It
CLEVELAND. June (N.AN.A)
They are marching again in the
United States Open golf champion
ship over Canterbury's 7000-yard
stretch of a tough terrain. One
hundred and seventy survivors from
be whitfield down to one lone sentry
at Saturdays twilight, barring an
other tie
The June air at Canterbury is
rife with nations-Demaret
Hogan. Nelson, Wood, Snead, Picard,
Guldahl, Dutra, Metz. Cooper, Little,
Thomson, Runyan, these and many
more.
From this select group Jimmy De-
maret and Ben Hogan, the two
Texans. have been the sensations
of the winter and the frozen spring
campaigns and must be rated as
close to the top as any one else. On
their heels in the advance chart OF
the soothsayer we find hard fight
ing Byron Nelson. defending cham
pion. and Craig Wood. the battering
blond from Winged Foot, who in his
last tournament set an all-tlme
four-round record over a title route
Sam Snead, the West Virginian
from the hills. is the tournaments
enigma. The best of the sWlngers,
the supreme stylist, it remains to
be seen whether the dagger thrust
into his heart at Philadelphia
year ago still leaves an unhealed
wound.
In a championship of this type
the mental or psychological side
carries predominating qualities
Ability to concentrate through 70
holes is a rare gift that only few
can take to the field. Demaret,
Hogan, Nelson and Wood have
proved this season that they have
this important ingredient under hot
F,n
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Victor Must Be Among First
10 After Two Rounds.

There is something about an Open
that more than doubles normal
pressure. There is something about
an Open that assaults the flutterlng
pulses.
Through the first two rounds it
IS quite necessary to be among the
first 10, within five or six strokes OF
the leader, possibly closer. And
then follows the final 36-hole rush
to the wire, where the nerve strain
becomes even rougher through the
double trek around long, hard
course.
I have been asked many times
whether Demaret and Hogan can
handle the harder grind of an Open
as we'll as they did the lighter test
of so many other tournaments. l
think they can. But it is something
they still must prove, as the parade
swings under way with one man
against the field.
Here is the way I would rate the
field, with a few set reasons:
/. Jimmy Demaret-young and
strong-straigh and long off the
tea magnificent iron player-a
sound putter-and, above all, the
ability to keep relaxed, to keep con-
centrating on the main details.
2. Ben Hogan-132 pounds of steel
spring-one of the mightiest of the
hitters-a fine long-lron player
usually a consistent putter-and a
grim fighter on the side
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Martin Is Soaked $50

ST. LOUIS, June (P).-Pepper
Martin, st. Louis outfelder, has
been fined $50 for his argument
with Umpire George Barr over a
called third strike in the CARDINAL
Brooklyn game Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Laundry Ten Gets Tie

After being held to one hit in the
first five innings, Home Laundry
pounded Lazear for four runs in
the sixth to hold Lansburgh's to a
SIS tie in Taft-Burroughs Softball
League game yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Net Champ Eliminated

HARTFORD, Conn, June (P).-
Mrs. George Andrade of New York
eliminated Defending Champion
Argyll Rice of Hartford, in the
quarter finals of the New England
tennis championship, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
ANGEL Defeats Robert

MONTREAL, June 6 (P.-
Maurice (the Angel Tillet, 276,
France. defeated Yvon Robert,
224, Montreal, last night, when
Robert was unable to come out
for third and deciding fall.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Roosevelt. 7; Central.

Singles-Kay defeated Mccarthy, s-3
6-3 Gottlieb defeated Ruben g.
Is: Fisher defeated Woodson 81
6-l. Farrlngton defeated Sisen. 6-1
b-l; Wise defeated Crowell 6-1 81
Douhles--Kay-Farrin defeated Nc
Carthy-Ruben. 60 IS: Gottlieb-
Fisher defeated Tucker Woodson, O.,
6-4
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Stones Rally for Victory

Five runs in the sixth gave Stone
Paper a 81 decision over General
Electric in Northeast Commercial
Softball League game yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
FIGURES on Course
For U. S. Open

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 6.-Par and
yardage of the Canterbury Golf
Club, scene of the 44th National
Open golf championship:
Evening star., 1940-06-06

In Section Treasury and Farm
Credit are a match short and in
Section 3 Navy and Interior have
played one less than their rivals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-06
R0DEN
SEEKS ATTORNEY
GENERAL OFFICE
Juneau Lawyer Authority
on Mining Law Long
in Legislature

Henry Roden, Democratic candi-
date for Territorial Attorney Gen
eral, was born in Switzerland in
1874 and first came to Alaska N
1897.
He has the distinction of having
been a member of the First Terri
torial Legislature in 1913. He is at
present a member of the Territorial
Senate and will represent the First
Division there in the coming 194l
session.
Engaged in the practice of law
in Juneau, Roden is known through
out the Territory. He is an out
standing authority on mining law
in Alaska and is author of the book
Alaska Mining Law
Senator Roden for the past few
years has been engaged in build
ing Pelican City on Lisianski Inlet,
being president of the company de-
veloping that community.
The candidate spent number OF
years in the Interior and has en-
gagged personally in prospecting and
mining as we'll as the practice of
law.
He takes an active interest in
civic affairs and is a member of
the Pioneers of Alaska and numer-
Gus other organizations.