davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
STATE FRESHMEN
BEAT TAR BABIES
Scrappy Baby Wolfpack
Flashes Impressive Aerial
Circus To Win, 1877

RALEIGH, Oct. 11-R-A scrap
by N. C. State freshman football
team, flashing ar impressive "aeri-
al circus" defeated, the North Car
DINA freshmen 10 to 7 here today.
The little Wolfpack completed 8
of 10 attempted passes and held
the losers in check except for two
thrusts into scoring territory, once
in the second quarter when tail
back Hugh Cox intercepted a pass
and ran 80 yards for a touchdown,
and again late in the third period,
when the Tar Babies reached the
State 20.
A few minutes after Cardinals
score, Buck Senter set up States
first touchdown when he intercept
ed Cox's pass on the Carolina 20.
Lloyd Mcmillan passed to Carl Fit
chett on the IA and he ran to the
seven. Senter. went over in three
successive line thrusts.
Passes told the story in States
second tally of the second period.
Mcmillan tossed alternately to
wingback Flash Gordon and Fit
chett in a drive that started
from the State A.. Gordon took
the scoring pass and only had to
step over the goal line.
States final tally came as Buck
Senter crashed over the goal from
the two-yard line. Senter and Cor
don had spanked a drive from
Cardinals 38-yard line.
About 500 persons saw the
game. 1t was the state freshmen's
first victory over the Tar Babies
in four years. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
EVERETT CLIMBS
in TENNIS MEET
Defeats Richard Feuille Ir
Quarter Finals Of Middle
Atlantic Tournament

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. Va, Oct. 11.-(P)-Harriss Ey.
erett, the ~pace-setting North Caro-.
linian, showed no signs of falter.
ing in the Middle Atlantic interooI.
legiate tennis matches today as he
easily defeated Richard Feuille in
a quarter finals match g.. G..
The University of Virginia entry
could find no flaw in the Everett
offensive and was all but power.
less against the lightning play of
the University of North Carolina
star.
In the second set, Everett took
five straight games before momen
tarily weakening and extending the
frame to eight games.
Everett's teammate, Fan Carver.
displayed smashing form as he nut
a fellow North Carolinian, plucky
Hughes Davis from Guilford col.
lege, out of the tournament 6-3, 6,3.
Carver trailed at the start of
each set, and was three down in
the second before he took matters
in hand by forcing Davis into 4
faster pace.
In doubles play, the North Caro-.
lima combination of Everett and
Carver allowed the Wagner college
team of Ken AXelsen and Carl
Shere just II points in winning
60, 60.
Other doubles matches follow:
University of Maryland, Philir
Burkham and Albert Ritzenbuerg,
eliminated Emory and Henry col,
lege, C. E. Cooney and J. &. Hutch.
eson, 60, 81.
University of Virginia, Feuillc
and Landon Buchanan, defeated
West Virginia university team Of
Hubert Martin and Ansel Knots,
60, 6-2.
Muhlenberg college, Ray Meats
and Jack Minogue, turned back
Washington and Lee university,
Richard Spindle III and Jack Nal.
lory, GA, ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Philadelphia Fans Give
Wilson Large Welcome

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11-R-
Jimmy Wilson, Worlds Series
baseball hero, was given a rousing
welcome home today.
A crowd of 5000 greeted the 40
year-old Cincinnati Reds coach
who went behind the plate when in.
juries laid low regular catcher Err
ME lombard. Wilson was credited
with a major share of the Reds
victory.
Many in the crowd accompanied
Jimmy to his home where they
damned the house and emptied the
Wilson icebox of edibles.
Wilson, who caught six of the
seven games and at the end had
his creaking joints all tapped up to
prevent serious injury, is going to
rest for the next few weeks. AS
for his winter plans, "I'll rest some
more" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
BY BILL WHITE

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-REIf
every dog has his day, as the old
saying goes, how about this Satur-
Gay for footballs underdogs?
The brightly colored national
football picture-ranging all the
way from the deep red of Cornell
to the maize and blue of Michigan
and from the purple and burnt
orange of Clemson to the rich car
dinal of Stanford-can very well
have a sombre side. Because there
are so many November naturals
being played the second week of
October, catastrophe can easily be-
fall some very fine football outfits
tomorrow.
What a day it could be for the
underdog! Fair Harvard might
beat mighty Michigan, to the great
er glory of eastern football; I'M
tried Army might conquer Cornell,
Chattanooga conceivably could
catch Tennessee unawares, and
Temple might bump Boston col
lege. But don't count on it, for the
Franklin Marshalls don't come
along every week to dump the
6illy-dallying Dartmouths.
But no matter what comes to
pass, Saturdays sideliners will
wish they had tickets on 5O-yard
lines in stadia from Staten Island to
San Francisco-and eyes to en-
BILE them to see a dozen games at
once.
The East has a full slate of top
notch offerings in spite of having
only two top-notch teams Cornell
and Boston college. Frank Leahy's
high-soaring Eagles play crippled
Temple at Boston and Cornell, with
an air armada to complement its
infantry attack, deploys against
Army at West Point.
Fordham's Rose hill-to-Rose bowl
in 1912 or '43) Rams and twice
toppled Tulane give New York an
intersectional offering; Cambridge
is the site of travelling T o m m y
Harmon's next stop with his tai
ented Tourists from Michigan;
New York U. and Syracuse, both
beaten, will try to rise again,
against each other; Pitt, still ,stupg
from aerial attacks by Ohio. State
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
WILLISTON DEFEATS
GREENVILLE ELEVEN
Wilmington Club Scores Touch
downs In First and Fourth
Periods for 1870 Win

GREENVILLE, Oct. 11.-Scoring
touchdowns in the first and fourth
periods, the Williston Ind, strial
High school football team defeated
Greenville high school, 10 to 0, here
this afternoon.
Williston made IL first downs to
two for Greenville, and displayed
strong line work on both defense
and offense. Touchdowns, set up
by the blocking of Graham and
Wright, were made by Thurston
and Jones. Captain Fennell con.
verified the extra point.
Wilkes and Eaton starred for
Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Dauidson's Wildcats,
Y. M. /. Battle Today

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 11-RE Da-
cidson's Wildcats will be the I'M
derdogs against v. M. Us flying
squad in a Southern conference
football game here tomorrow. The
kickoff is at 2:3O P. M. (EST).
Coach Gene McEver, Davidson
mentor, announced that Granny
Sharpe,~ace passer, would be kept
out of the Deydet game, due to an
injury. Claude Hackney, wingback,
has an injured shoulder, but may
start.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
ALL Around Practice
Held By Duke Eleven

DURHAM, Oct. 11.-PeDuke's
Blue Devils again drilled hard on
offense and defense here this
afternoon.
After a session on defense against
both passes and running plays, the
Wademen ran plays against a re.
serve club and as yesterday they
looked good at times and at other
times looked bad.
Fullback Jap Davis and Halfback
Steve Lach did the best running
for the No. 1 outfit and Bill Wart-
man was outstanding for the No.
2 eleven.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Wildcats Win Over Kinston; Frosh Downed
FOOTBALL RESULTS
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Villanova 20; Florida O..
Elon 8; Lenoir-R Rhyme 6.
Catawba "a; High Point O..
Newberry 20; Presbyterian !.
Furman Sc; Citadel !.
Georgetown 26; Waynesburg
IL.
Bethany 80; Salem 0.
Emporia Teachers Al; Kan.
a college of Emporia 6.
Manhattan 20; Boston uni
versity 6.
Rollins rs; StetsOn IL.
Miami ~; Tampa O..
Randolph Macon IL; Appren-
tice School I. 4
FRESHMEN
N. C. State 10; Carolina !.
WOffOrd 8; Davidson !.
HIGH SCHOOL
Greensboro O; Durham 0.
Lexington 80; Albemarle 0.
Kernersville 16; China Grove II.
Spartanburg O.; Asheville IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
Wake Forest, Clemson
Tigers To Clash TODAY

CLEMSON, S. c., Oct. 11-R-
Wake Forest and Clemson, unde-
feated this year, will clash here
tomorrow in a. Southern conference
football game.
The kickoff is at 2 p. m. EST).
The entire Clemson squad was in
tip top shape except for Ray Ham
er, letterman tackle, who will be
unavailable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
SMITH TO SPEAK

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 11.-R-
u. S. Senator E. D. Smith (D-SC)
will address the University of South
Carolina student body next Thurs
day. in a program arranged by the
Carolina Student Forum, a non-partl-
san organization,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

located.
Not Lily = White
And for that matter, the northern
schools are saying quite frankly
that the Southern conference. is not
1ily-white. Apparently what inks
them most is the report that some
of the athletes who have work
scholarships don't work.
That's taking things too far, they
say, while holding up their hands
in holy horror.
There are a lot of other charges
too about this business OF subsldl-
cation as played down in the land
of magnolias, collards and hook
worm. And all are equally without
meaning. -.
However, the way thinks stack
up some of the Northern and Mid
west schools are thinking about
~cancelling all games with Southern
schools in the next year or two.
They're getting tired of just Win
ming moral victories.
Laurels to Britain
Augustus (Shuney) Britain, the
Wilmington boy who's been play
ing around in the t.. circuits OF
baseball for seven or eight years
now, drew down some fine praise
for his work in managing the
Greenville Spinners of the Sally
league during the latter half OF
the 1910 season.
Quoting Charles Lesemann, writ
ing in the Charleston News and
Courier. had Gus not set
foot on the base paths, he might
have been just another guy named
Gus, but since he elected to cast
his lot with thesboys of the flannel
suits and plug cut tobacco, he's
made his name of some signifi-
canoe in the national pastime."
Shuney took over the managerial
reins of the Spinners late in June
and observers said that immedi-
ately afterwards they noted a
marked change in the playing Of
the club. Lesemann says, Brit
tain knows baseball. He's a smart
manager. The Greenville club
knows that and so does Clark Grit
fifth"
After playing high school and
semi-pro baseball, Shuney broke
into organized ball with the Will
mington Pirates in 1888. In 1885
and 1886 he caught for Fort Worth
in the Texas league.
So far the highlight of the career
of this 28-year-old Wilmington ma
tive was in 1887 when he signed
with the Cincinnati Reds and
caught for the Redlegs throughout
the season. Britain figures he
learned a lot from Charlie Dresser
of the Reds that year.
This year Shuney started off as
manager of Salisbury in the East
ern Shore league and when he left
to come to the second division
Spinners, Salisbury was on top,
having won. IA straight games at
the beginning of the season
We don't know whether Shuney
has signed a contract to manage
Greenville in 1871 or not, but from
the way folks r talking down in
that section there's no question but
that he'll be asked to come back.
And if you believe some of the
things they say about him, this guy
Britain is sure to get places as a
baseball manager. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
FURMAN DEFEATS CITADEL, 36-7
SMOKE RINGS
Play-F War
Bv SAM Raglan

CURRENTLY Soufhern schools and colleges are the special tar
gets for the Northern word-slingers in regards to the pay
for-pay boys. l. RI
line the Yankee bows are saying some mighty harsh things
about US down here. They have venom in their words w when
thew talk about the Southeastern conference, Tor us IN tnae
circuit that most of the topnotch teams of the day are
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
HURRICANE SCORES
in EVERY PERIOD
Invading Cadets Caught Nap
ping On Forward Passes
And Reverse Plays

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. IL
R-Scoring in every period, Fur
man passed and ran to a spec
tacular Sc to Z victory owe The
Citadel in a Southern conference
football game here this afternoon
before $500 spectators.
The invading Cadets from
Charleston, playing their first con-
ference game this season, were
caught mapping on forward passes
and also revers plays as Pepper
Martin, Breezy Brazil, Dewey Proc
tor and Ralph Hamer enjoyed a
Furman field day against the slug
gish foes.
The bewildering variety of pass
ing and running plays which fash
ed from Furman's bag of tricks
was reminiscent of the old Purple
House of Magic"
Coach Dizzy Mcleod threw 81
men into the devastating attack to
smash whatever hope Coach Bo
Rowland might have had to give
his slow but scrappy team a tri-
umph in its Southern. conference
debut.
Furman's speed and alertness
furnished a backdrop for the nu-
merous forward passes which
were completed to receivers who
wandered into the wide open
spaces unmolested.
Captain Pepper Martin, mighty
atom of the Furman offensive, did
most of the pitching-to Bob Fit
ger, Breezy Braziel and Dewey
Proctor-for IA successful passes
and 212 yards.
To this big gain the flying feet
of Martin, Jim Barnette, Ralph
Hamer, Billy Lavender, WAlly
Brubeck and others added $50
yards in rushing tactics at the
Paladins registered Is first downs
to the enemy's five.
Threaten
The gitadelg Cadets did threaten.
Once they WeTe-a yard from the
goal and again they were four
yards from pay dirt. And the long
est run of the afternoon was turn
ed in by Hank Foster, who galloped
70 yards on a kickoff return, only
to be tackled from behind by Mar.
tin nine yards from the goal line.
Foster, 157-pound back from
Knoxville, Tenn, bore the brunt
of The Citadeps offense in alterna-
ting with Joe Holduc, a clever
sophomore passer whose heaves to
Ends Tommy Jenkins and Doug
Kierstead netted The Citadel's lone
touchdown in the second quarter.
After Dewey Proctor's fumbles
in the shadow of the goal posts
halted two Furman marches but
kept the ball in enemy territory,
the Puppies negotiated 81 yards in
a pair of passes from Martin to
Corky Duncan and BraZiel for the
first touchdown.
Furman Receivers
A muffed punt enabled Furman to
recover the bounding ball 10 yards
from the land of nod and Braziel
lost no time trucking home for the
second tally by taking a we'll : on
cealed ball off Pepper Martins
hind pocket.
Wally Brubeck intercepted a pass
to restore the ball to Furman on
The Citadel's 36-yard stripe, and
Jim Barnett tipped a pass to Billy
Sell and Ralph Hamer climaxed
it with a touchdown dash for Fur
mans third marker.
From then on the parade of Fur
mans big backs and linemen, who
substituted frequently during the
had a picnic. The Citadel
defense was stubborn enough to
prevent long sustained drives, but
their weakness was in covering for
ward passes. The Puppies, too,
were caught off guard at times but
ielders muffed easy
chances.
T1o1 1~D ,,oc |
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

Washington over W. and L., W.
and M. over Virginia Tech, ,Vir
ginia Military over Davidson. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12
BOWLING

averaged about the same in the
backfield, but the Tar Heels were
spottlng the giant Frogs II pounds
to the man up front. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

For better all-round performance
motor car wheels should be lubrl-
Gated about every so miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

stead; point from try after touch
down, Payne (placement).
Furman scoring, touchdowns-
Brazil 2, Proctor 8, Hamer.
Referee, Gerard, Illinois; umpire,
Powell, Wisconsin; headlinesman,
Reames, Clemson; field judge, San
ders, Washington and Lee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-12

Substitutes: N.H.H.S.- Herring,
farrell, Wolfe, Walters. T. C. =
Prince, Wright, Stevens, Sarvis.
Referee. Moore, UNC; umpire, Dur
nsr, Duke; headslinennan, Weeks,
VIII
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Matches Started
III Masters Pair
Bridge Tourney
TitIehoIders Will Have
New Partners; Sessions
End Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. B.
The masters pair world champion
ship, fifth event of the week in the
American Contract Bridge League
tournament, opens today for four
sessions ending Sunday.
The titleholders, Harry ]. Fishbein
and Robert Appleyard, both of New
York, will not defend their chan1-
pionship as pair but will be play
ing with new partners.
Two other events, the world
championship for masters teams of
four and the national championship
for amateur teams, started last
night.
Early today two Newark, N. j.,
foursomes were tied for first place
in the amateur contest. They were
Charles Gennell. Max N. Schwartz,
George Casa and Stephen Berrien,
and the foursome of Edwin and Her.
bert Apfelbaum, Joel L. Van Moppes
and Benjamin Hirschberg.
All of the seeded teams, including
the famed four aces-OSwald ia
coby, Howard Schenken, M. D. Maier
and T. A. Lightner, all of New York
drew bye rounds in the first of the
masters teams of four session and
will not see action until tonight.
Winners of the mixed team of
four event last night were Henry
Chanin, Atlanta; Waldemar Won
Zedtwitz and Mrs. Marie Black of
New York, and Mrs. Olive Peter
son, Philadelphia.
In the final round OF the women's
pair event, Mrs. John Waidlich,
Rosemont, Pa, and Mrs. Edith At
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Marriage License
Applications

Frank s. Jones, 30, Glenn Dale, Nd. and
Mary p chapmsnn1N; n1Ni' II Mitcnellviile' Nd
and Betty Cohen. go, 4423 9th st. NV;
EeTsasen, -. both Of Upper Marlboro
oss6b vnson ths Ry JSh snd Levitt es both
OF 524 Kenyon st. NV; the Rev, Morris
Hassf sss TdS n 81 saa aaf tt a1
william ne The HoIssp Rs1 y A PANT smmsns risy rla
"iaan ana pessy s AS.'Ga " Ncrthsn. isi W. c. A.;
fenn aea M1eaR the Rev NlsSs Eoas
Morton i Feidmsn, q; 4a1 5sth r. st. ne e
William +: Minis 80; sls 10Th Oh Nor1oil s. ns;'
David 3. Druskin, 27. lao N st. nssws
spa Estse TTactonnurF n. Re1 a. Ha1rs hss
walter /: White, 20. 1885 14th St St; nv,
and Pearl M. Thornton 2s, 1439 st.
wilie Rdss shs Rss s., is4 / Pifhns Piymouth st. NV
na nS 1RSfs the Re7 81 5Ss Sh ST.
HaFGd Levns9n se' "a Rrookxn dSs s. e ad
F's GaFhs sfset E. ornde H. askSn SIS Aison iS sRG s
y.
HsH5y Helen A1i sF 5Ss sSa5 s5a 't S. : sea
-. the Rev. Peter P; Rakowski:
ana Msrte aA j. HePber P IS S 45Sl 3 Da1en
port S NV; the : Rev. Albert Evans;
and celeste r: Marx. 90, Brooklyn, N. =;
the Rev. M: H. Leyinson;
era KsthsIine k5i j; FTaiey, is. Redland'
william wa Re coyey cove oss 5s ole 02iai1n s5th st. NV.
and Sadie M. Talbert,- -. 22O9 St.
Austin e. shf hdway Sy Enoh e. ss n Sorh po.
ss99 South Clifton Terrace; the Rev.
Robert r. . Mason: SON 3D., 80. e415 California
Wyoming ave. NV; the Rev. John K.
James 4. cardone, %, saao 18th st. NV.
Y; Judge Robert z; Mattingly:,
Rev @ Norman ri aaSSf' NJ cresSmsn. Aassa ''' me- 'he
Albert z; Hunter, "a. 5a4 Morton st. NV,
Charles 3. Pierce, &c ss. s5As and Ruth A.
gruntseh, q, both Of Arlington. Va; the
Richard A; Kreckel, 25. 1711 Lincoln rd
ne, and Clayetta BIRCH, 10; 173l North
seGamin St. she Rev
NV, and Ida F Tactic, g, o ass se9tf 9th St. St.
wallace R. Homsn, :: %, Hs0ct 4sos Conduit I'd.
ahq nv isna the Rev rqsS ssnd ii Tucfei esas
n. L, Winter, 80, and Maxine sealy. 80,
both t tt,oa,R Of Baltimore Md; Judge Robert E.
Sidney kaufman, %, 3loa 10Th st. NV,
and Dorothy Berzen,. %, Brooklyn. N. Y;
the Rev. Joshua Klavan.
aess ssOsg F. sls a sts h.ionV M Vile
Mo-; the Rev. Walter w. Gale.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Births Reported

Harry and Mary Aldrich, girl.
Josef and Queene Brookshire, boy.
William and Janet Curlett, girl
Francis and Mary Di Pietro, girl.
Percy and Margaret Duckworth, girl,
John and Helen Duvall, girl.
Lloyd and Neva FiScus. girl
Joseph and Harriet Gowen, boy.
Everett and Esther Hoffman, girl.
George and Jewel Holiday. boy.
Kemper and Katherine Jones, girl.
Paul and Rebecca Lyons, boy.
Melvin and Ruth Marks, girl
Morris and Bessie Mensh, boy
Lester and Helen McCleary, boy.
Jose and Matilda de Nunez, girl.
Frank and Shirley Parker, boy.
Carl and Esther Peterson, boy.
Lawrence and Nancy Quinn, girl.
Otto and Lillian Rauchschwalbe, girl.
Merton and Josephine Raysor, girl.
Alfred and Sally Ronk, girl.
Henry and Doris Sherry, boy.
Thomas and Bessie Shoemaker boy.
Ralph and Kathlene Shumaker, boy.
Sid and Pauline Silas, boy.
Guy and Hazel Smith. boy.
Charles and Shirley Stewart. girl
Commodore and Freda Surratt, boy.
Waldo and Elizabeth Wilson, girl.
George and Virginia Davis, girl,
Elmer and Sirlester jackson, girl.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

berry Of q shoe store at "a Ninth
street NV. July 13, was arrested In
New York City and held under
$1,000 bond, the Associated Press re-
ported yesterday.
One man in the attempted hold
up was caught by police a few hours
later and recently was held for
grand jury action in the case. An
other man escaped.
The holdup was frustrated when
Evening star., 1940-08-08

yesterday after an illness Of six
months.
Mr.. Hastings, born in Hillsdale,
Mich, nearly 81 years ago, entered
the automobile industry as a sales
man for the Olds Motor Works in
1908. Subsequently he was with the
Thomas-Detroit Co. and then joined
the Hupp Motor Car Corp, OF which
he was successfully general man
ager, president and chairman OF the
board. He retired In 1895.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Deaths Reported

Gertrude E. Haish. SO, 1871 childress st.
ne.
George o. Everhart, rs, 2242 Shannon pl
Sc.
Charles Watson, rs. Gallinser Hospital
Clarence E. Fowler, 73, Sibley Hospital.
Albert e. Herbein, 70, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Samuel A. Turner. 20, 1910 @ st. Sc.
Olympia Pezzella, 81. 1850 Columbia rd
NV
Omar Dashiell, 81 1907 14th st. NV.
William l.. Bruckart, As, Georgetown Hos
pital.
James s. Holmes. 21. Potomac River
Robert Pence, 10, Gallinger Hospital
Ann Edelman. 10, Children's Hospital.
Sarah Whitmire, 13, 2034 4th st. NV.
Beulah Evans, 81, 1OO2 Chapins ct. NV.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

kinson. Wayne, Pa, emerged win
ners. The mems national pair cham
pionsf1ips was won by M. D. Maier
and Robert McPherran. both New
YorkerS.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Wife Of Coy. Dickinson
Dies at Age Of IS Years

Ly the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. Mich, Aug. 81
Mrs. Fora Cooley Dickinson, wife
of Gov. Luren D. Dickinson, died
early today at her farm home near
here. She was IS.
Mrs. Dickinson had been In Ill
health for several years.
Evening star., 1940-08-08

Gerhard Eek, proprietor Of the store,
knocked aside a pistol and. fioored
one of the two bandits.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
$50 Mex's Originally
CSC and $l.OO
Hand.TaiIOred
TIE S

Silk Foulards! Silk 0O0
Crepes! Silk and ~OO
rayons and rayons. Many are
silk tipped. All this seasons
newest patterns.
(The Hecht Co.. MANS Store,
Main F1oor.)
Evening star., 1940-08-08

$50 MEMS ORIG. $3.50 AND $3.50 ALL-wooL GABARolhE
SPORT STACKS Contrast them with coat in your word
robe for complete ensemble. Plain shades, her n a.
rinebones dioeonoIs and stripes Sizes 70 to a. HeOO
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
D. c. Robbery Suspect
Arrested in New York

Arthur Gavin, 20, wanted here In
connection with the attempted rob-
Evening star., 1940-08-08
IS MEMS ORIG. $1,000
SHELDON TWo-TRo USER
YEAR-'RoUkD SUITS %20

Tweeds, ShetIonds, Cheviots
and some Worsteds. 3-but-
ton, single e-breosted drope
styles for the young men go
inq back to school and also
conservative models. Greys,
tons, browns and green's.
Reeulors 5-35, o-3o, e-37,
e-38, $50, $40, LA, l.
4o; Shorts ABS, 1875, s.
81, 5-3s, 3-3e, 2-4o. l-42;
Longs 2-55, l-38, l-3e. J.
a.; Stouts l-3o, 1-42, 2-4o;
Short Stout la; Long Stouts
l-42, Las.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Charles Hastings Dies;
Was Motorcur Pioneer

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 8.--Charles D.
Hastings, q pioneer of the motorcar
industry, died at his home here
Evening star., 1940-08-08
MEMS CLOTHING AT 30

3 MEMS ORIG. $4,000 So
cIETY BRAND 3-Pc. GABAR-
DINE sUiTs----SSO
Regular l-37; Short l-3e;
Stout lao.
! MANS ORIG. $1,000 sHEL.
DON 3-Pc. TROPICAL SUITS,
Size 40 Ione-------SSO
40 MEMS ORIG. $1,000 SHELL
DON ovERcoATs $50
Most of them in browns, some
blues. Regulars l-34 l-36,
2-37, 7-38, $50, 1o-4o,
3-42; Short lao; Longs g.
SO, 2-3e, $40. 2-42.
Evening star., 1940-08-08
Mems Hats
Nov LOO

(The Hecht Co.. MANS Store,
Second Floor.)