davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Greenberg Is Not Certoin
He'll Shine in Gorden.

The fact is, while Greenberg has
agreed to try outfielding, the tall
tower of the Bronx is not very en-
thusiastic.
III do it for the sake of the
club" he said dolefully the other
day, "but I'm afraid I'll look like
a chump, out there. How do I know
I can play the position? Well, we'll
see what happens"
Mr.. York also is going to see what
happens. Suppose, with Tebbetts
installed as the regular catcher,
Greenberg should change his mind
and demand to return to first base?
r. P. York would be caught squarely
in the middle. None of his ancestors
ever was caught in this position
and Rudy does not intend to be the
first of q long line of strategists
to do so.
Thus, for the time being, he is
holding on to his mask and pro-
tector. They may get in his way
at first base, but they will give
him a chance to dig in behind his
own personal line of barbed wire at
the first hint of danger.
Evening star., 1940-01-30

Three years ago-Glenn Cum
ningham finished yards ahead
Of Don Lash to win Prout Memo
rial mile at Boston in 4:11.9 after
trailing by 80 yards ut three
quarter mark.
Evening star., 1940-01-30
John Gonzaga Evenly Rated for Thursdays Catholic High Title ue
From the
Press Box
Shifting Of Greenberg
Quiets York's Fears
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 (N.AN.A).-
With Hank Greenberg assigned to
place in the Detroit outfeld, the
worst fears of Rudolph Preston
York have been allayed. But it still
may be necessary to negotiate with
caution in the case of this wary
Cherokee.
AS you know, Rudy is a fugitive
from fly ball. He once roamed the
out1eld himself, under pressure, and
when they asked him to do it again,
he said no. He wrapped his tepee
about his chest and refused to come
out until they gave him a catcher's
mask and guarantee of immunity
similar to that requested by my
Potawattamie ancestor, Pontiac, be-
fore he laid down his arms.
Bold as lion at bat, or when
receiving baseball in the fiat zone,
Mr.. York has terror of balls which
drop from above. They always seem
to hit him on the head. Naturally,
this becomes distasteful to even the
stoutest warrior after a while, and
you cannot blame Mr.. York for 60
ing on strike against outf1eld play,
Both Needed in Lineup
For Their SwottIng.
Catching duties he was willing td
perform. You get a mask in that
racket, and a chest protector, and
shinguards. He also was willing I'd
play first base. That's where De@
trolt's difficulty lay. The Tigerd
already had a first baseman.
There are few more valuable oper.
atives in major league baseball than
Henry Greenberg. Just ordinary in
the field, he can whale the ball SO
hard that it is folly to omit him
from your lineup. The same thing
applies, in a slightly lesser degree,
to Rudolph Preston York. He also
can whale the ball, and he also is
somewhat ordinary afield.
Greenberg was content at first
base. Why shouldn't he have been?
After all, he wore nitt so copious
ana complicated that he not only
caught all the balls thrown his way,
but also enmeshed all the airplanes
which flew over Detroit and all the
aerial flotsam and jetsam in the
neighborhood. When he emptied
his glove at the end of the game,
Henry often found he had netted a
tidy profit in second hand news
papers and rare insects.
They didn't like to ask Hankus
to give up his position and his
catch-all, so they pressed Mr.. York,
the wary Cherokee, into outfeld
service. But not for long. When
they begged him to continue out
there where the untamed fly ball
roams the prairie. Rudy said that
his principles would not permit him
to commit suicide.
Il will catch" he offered
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Wrestling Results
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMDEN. N. Jim Londos. 202,
Philadelphia, threw Gino Garibaldi,
215. New York two strsight falls).
MONTREAL.-Yvon Robert, 230,
Montreal. defeated Ernie Dusek. 225,
Omaha, Nebr. (two Of three falls).
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Only MiIdest of Exercise
Sanctioned by McGovern

"It might sound funny coming
from me-" Artie continued, but I
am against exercise except in the
mildest form. Some of the healthi-
est men I know never have exercised
or played games in their lives-and
they will outlive all the famous ath-
letes you ever saw.
1.-THE businessman who eats too
much, drinks too much and smokes
too much-as most men do-and sits
at his desk five or six days week
thinks he is improving his condition
by playing golf or tennis or some
other game on Saturdays or Sundays
or both Actually, all he is doing
is increasing his blood pressure, put
ting a strain on his heart and burn
ing up needed energy. He would be
much better off if he regulated his
diet and cut down on his drinking
and smoking. He would feel better,
look better and live longer.
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Overexercise Common Among
Athletes, Too, Soys Artie

'The tendency to overexercise isn't
confined to businessmen alarmed by
their waistlines You'll find it among
athletes, amateur and professional.
ct takes some athletes years to
learn this and some of them never
learn it. 1t took me a long time. I
thought I knew all about training
when I was boxing but I didn't
or even through the first few years
I ran a gymnasium. I shudder now
when I think OF the way needless
ly punished myself and those who,
in the beginning, came under my
care.
Boxers, for the most part, are
victims of ignorance-their own and
their trainers'-more so, probably,
than any other athletes. And that
goes not only for the preliminary
boys but for most of the champions.
They eat too much or too little, work
too hard and grow old before their
time. Instead of building up and con-
serving their strength they waste 1t.
They take more punishment at the
table, in the gymnasium and on the
road than they do in the ring.
IF they trained properly, there
is no reason why they shouldn't be
as good at 40 as they were at 81 or
%. Unbalanced diets, torturous road
work, the grind of the gymnasium
and other horrors, such as drying
out to make weight, make old men
of them at 25 or so.
For the businessman or the ath-
lete, the main factor in conditioning
is diet. Nobody ought to have any
trouble understanding that. But
or so it seems to me sometimes-no-
body understands it at all"
Evening star., 1940-01-30

So he caught, but that was not
so good either, because Rudy was
not so good. The pitchers preferred
some one faster and smarter, along
the lines of Birdie Tebbetts, the
second-string catcher. That was
Detroits problem-how to get Green
berg, York and Tebbetts into the
lineup all at the same time.
They struggled along as best they
could until Judge Lands struck
them body-blow recently by manu-
mitting all or most of their minor
league slaves and couple of regu-
lars to boot. Badly in need of first
line strength, the Tigers decided
to take drastic steps. They asked
Greenberg to 60 to the outfeld. He
had agreed to do so.
Ostensibly everything is now hun
ky-dory, for there is room for York
at first base and room for Tebbetts
to catch. But the club still must
proceed cautiously with Mr.. York,
for his native suspicion is aroused.
Once lured into taking off his mask
and protector, will it turn out to
be a white mans ruse? Will Ru-
dolph be ambushed and sent back
to Devils Island Ohis own nickname
for the outielo? Those are the
questions which Mr.. York Is now
asking himself.
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Scorer Rolls 400 Set.

0VUICI 1tUAS 1VV oCts
Marx Raspberry, scorer for the
Mems Federal League. today had
the pleasure of writing a 400 set
along his own name. His even 400,
the first in Is years of rolling, was
high as National Capital Parks reg
istered top team counts of GAO
1919. Sharing the limelight was
Lee Brown, the G. P. o. veteran
star, who posted 40.
Bill Gartreu of 210-game fame
was tops in the Sanico League with
149-41O. Dick Diegelman with 400
in the Merchants League was an
other high scorer at Convention
Hall.
Book Figures Averages.
Jacques Abadie, jr., scorer Of the
22-club Mems Procurement League,
has made it possible for bowler
to know his or her average in a
flash. In cooperation with the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress he
book showing the Visual Guide, a
book showing averages of all bowl
ing scores.
The book also includes the His
tory of Bowling" by John Y. Dennis,
jr., former president of the N. D.
B. c.
With top team set of 1878, the
pace-setting Gothics swept the
Georgians to run their winning
streak to IL games in a row in the
second series of the Procurement
League. L. H. Hagerla's 142 and
j. j. McMahon's 382 featured. A
583-game was tops as the Romans
routed the AZtecS.
In a hard-fought Electrical
League match Redman and Brown,
led by Lou Kreamer's 142-375, took
the odd-game from leading Cameo
with top game of GOT and second
high season set of 1,745. Johnny
Anderson of the losers shone with
1880.
Evening star., 1940-01-30
0verend, d. {. Firs
200-Game Bowler,
Gets 41 SET
His 1881 Feat Brought
General Enforcement
OF Foul Line Rule

Joe Overend, who in 1881 was the
first bowler to roll league game
of 200 or more, today still is crack
ing duckpin records.
With his leading Transit team In
the thick of battle with Distribution
for the Kilowatt League champion
ship, Joe turned on the heat last
night at the Lucky Strike with an
all-time league record set of AL to
feature a 80 win from the Old
timers. His top was 158.
Distribution, sharing the top rung,
countered with season record team
set Of 1903 and game of 632 that
swept Station Engineering.
Overend's 203 game, rolled nearly
a decade ago in the Recreation
League, had a general effect on the
game here. Many leagues, including
the Recreation, at that time failed
to employ foul line judges.
When the Washington City Duck
pin Association refused to recognize
his score as city mark, leagues
which never had realized the i'm
portance of foul line judge quickly
remedied the situation.
Ruth John Gets Record.
Ruth Johns season record wallops
Of 144-349 gave Mines a 81 win
from Social Security in the What's
In Name League. Transportation
deadlocked second place with Mines
and Wacs with a sweep over State.
The leading F. c. A. tripped the
Aggies twice as Dorothy Ryder shot
326.
For the first time this season the
two time pennant winning Manor
No. / team tops the Country Club
League. Led by Dallas Pratt's 1872
1854 Manor swept Kerwood No. 2,
while the erstwhile Indian Spring
No. / team. which had shared first
place with Capital No. /, dropped
three tilts to Argyle No. 2. Top
scoring honors went to Shirley
Chamberlin, who featured Argyle
No. is odd-game win from Manor
No. 3 with 404. Roger Bounds shot
a game of Isl to prevent Beaver
Dam from Whitewashing Indian
Spring No. 3.
Charlie Nicholson, who shot 405
in the Mount Rainier League, came
right back the next night with 407
in the Navy Yard loop to provide
the heavy wallops as the second
place F. & A. No team took 2-1
win from Sight No. 2 to move only
a game back of the leading Miscel-
laneous team which dropped two to
Drawing Room No. l. Bob Acton
shot 370 for the winners. George
Garrison's 1888 was high as Breech
Mechanism nicked Torpedo Tube
No. 2 twice.
Evening star., 1940-01-30

Totals 13 4 80
Evening star., 1940-01-30
Cotching Doesn't Prove
All Thct Was Asked

Il will catch" he c
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

Heine MnIamnllitng bon 8lodbanlern,
Die iid MortonbiG nanilte.
Gige,dlid lag oieIes Wortonbia
redt bHbid). slm 5ltBe zines 9erges
nit elmer bi5arren aappe Hebten bieie
Sduier, init einem ielten id0nen aus-
blif auf 8erge, Bafie ,lno 8dloer.
96er oas tpar leioer oas eiusise @nte,
mas MortonbiG allf5utpeilen bate.
Biel mebr als cine idone 2anbldaft
blieb nidt Slriif. Die Gesenb6 mar
iuolierarm, ,nb sic &eibe lieB 5ll
iuiiniden ii6rig. Das gieb ipuroe oa-
Der tueit nod 8oroen getrieben bin-
altf Sum Sunlbolot=Niper.
Srosbem ipobnten in Sen roDen
9lod9ariern a1sfdlieBlid 3iidter.
@omit ioIlte man fd) alld ionlt in
6ieier @egen6 oes Beltells bon Mne.
rifa iein @eIb peroiencn2
Sas badte audi oas iltnee, fdlanfe
Maoden bas allf ibrern braunen,
bod6einigen @altl am Ganoe oes 8al..
6es baltgema6t batte ln1o auf bas flei-
ne Staotbet at ibren sSiiBen blidte.
sic bieB MDrna Bent 1lno mar Sic
Fodter oes Sberiffs bon Mortonbia.
8a6rerto iie infolge ser itrablen-
ben geadnlittagsionne blil,5efno -iiber.
oas Sal fag, iuar ein iorgenpolles
Mns6ruf altf ibrem ebenmdBigeli,
lei6t brallnelt @eiidt. 9as aIio mar
Wfortonbia, iiber oas ibr Batter, She.
riff Bent, at tpaden bate. @eiB @ott,
oft genig bate iie es bon Der S0bet
aus idon betradtet Mber 5rel6e bat
te iie ltod ME 6aran ge6adt. gs lag
aud ie9on 10 fomiid ba.s Mat fonn-
fe es aniebelt, bon nelber 5eite man
tpoltte, bon ieoem Berg in Der gtunoe
berab, 1tie fab man dle SGltier. Sssln-
mer mar irgenoein 3ipfel binter 81u-
men beritedt, binter eine1n Mbbana,
binter irseno ettpas. gs mar einfad)
etpas falid itno binterbdltig an oie-
fem Wortonbill, fano Mprlla Bent.
Gs mar ettDas 8eritetftes 6a, ettpas
Sdledtes, bieneidt audi MIR ettpas
aranfbaftes; ieoerl Sails aber etipas,
mas Wprna gar ,tidt gefiel, iiub bes-
balb Batte lie audi MIR cine ein5ige
Sebnindt, einn,al fir imlner bier
tDeg5ufon1lnen.
n Weit einent fomiiden 5enf3er riff tie
fid bon Dem Mnblid 6es s5lefens los
itno tpan6te oas Bfer6 at bent idma.
len Bfao binii6er, Der ins 9aI binab-
fitbrtc. SIM felben Mngenblid aber
tam ein &eiter aus 6em @aIo. glIs
er oas Mao1en fab, belt Ell an llno
5og arinien6 ben 5ombrero.
s.a9, Mprna 8entl Grlanben Sic
mir, Dob id mid iiber oieies 3ulant.
mentreffen frel,e."
WDrna persog oen Muno. Mn1 Iiebs
fteit bate ite ibren Gail fllr3erban6
bernntgeorebt, nad6em ibr oer @ea
beriperrt mar, INN tpeiter5lreiten.
A6er bas tpar bielleidt l,niiberlegt ge.
banoelt. Darltm blieb Tie rl,big, 100
fie mar, ,,no faste ,,lw f,ir5 ,,no fro.
ftig:
.Eog, @r. gaitius.
Sic fdeinen iid ridt seraoe 81,
freue1t mid 81 febcl,', n1einte ber
Maun, ,1no oas @rit,ien in feinem
@elidt iulroe fp6ttiid. Sad gqitine
tpar oreiBis Sabre oft, beiaB Die sr0b.
te 5arm in MortonBin nn6 fonnte es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
Der MOrd Won MOrtOnhill

AtSs ttttU ~ ~ ttttN ~ 49, D.
sllio fein @ru1o fiir mid, Greltoe 81
dentpfill6er. =
,,giligI gben batten Sic nod nus
lgiebig 3eit, Sbre Seilnat slt betrab'
telll' gr bate iie aIio belanldt
llteber ibrer geraSen Maie eribien ei-
ne iteile 5alte.
sd bate eilien angenblid bergei-
lien, oaB i'd, es eilig babe"
,,Widiiee geiddfte ipobl, iuas 2'
1Run fpottete eating offen. Sra ia,
oas fant i6 beriteben. slber Sic milf
/ ielt mir idJoll erlanben, bob id) sic
ein paar Dinee. frage, tpenn id ido1l
oas Slid Dabe, Sic 10 idon bier 81,
trefFel1.'
Dieier Mant bier mar Sll fiirdtcit,
NDrna ipllBte es mir al gut. lno
6arilm blieb iie ilnnter nod riibig ai1f
librern Bfero iiben. So, iie bate iogar
Sie iteile 5alte alf ibrer Stirlt ipie=
Der geglattet.
u9anu MAIDEN sic aber raid, Mr.
gaiting. 7.
STA ia, 10 raid es eben gebt. 3ns
|erit nal, mas iagen Sic 51 Sen Or
eigniiien Dei,te nadt2"
Oar nidts."
,,Nidts 2 ltnb id neine bod, Sic
limo oes 5beriffs godter. lIno tuenn
ieinano iid iiber oie gorgange beutc
|nabt @eoatlfen MAIDEN flnB, Damn lit
les bod ipobI Die 5an1ilie ge,lt.
u8as tpollen Sic 6an1it iagen 2s
,.Run, ipenlt es iid Inn einen
Ror0 orebt, oann gebt bas ipobI in
Feriter ainie ben Sberiff oes 9rtes
|at. = 1.
u5ie fonnen fid berubigen, mir
per6en ,tns barim fiin1lneri,.'' MDr.
no nadte ei1en idpaden geriudg an
oein Wann. borbei8llfomnnen, aber es.
|gelnng niht. Nnn Iadte er.
aBir!' fagte er. ,@ollen ct ST.
rem Batter belfen2 Dos tpdre ilnter
llmitdnoen gar nidt 10 mledjt. Blue
Ildeint I'M iibrigen gleib tot getpeiell
al iein nid,t ipabr2 gs idien, ais
tpollte er tie nit ieiner lebten Sraee
iiberrllrnpeln.
,,Das tpeiB id nidt', gab lie our
anttDort, lllto babel fton6 ipieoer sic
enersiide 5alte BON borbin aiif ibrer
lidonen 5tir,t.
uSaben Sic gar 1lidts gebort
lbeute nadt2,
| uNein.'
/ ,Sie lpobnen bod oid)t banebeir?''
sd iagfe eben i1ein, Mr. gniting.s
sd babe es geb6rt. @erben Sic
|nur i1idt gleth boie. Sic r1tiiiien mir
Iidon 5uglite balten, 6nB elm Mtsr6 in
Wortonbia ettpas MnBergem0bnlibes
lift. limo Sic iperoen aild 5uaebeI.
bob Blues Siitte bidt neben Sbres
-lNaters glpdbaus liegt ,lno BOB rings,
4[6erlin Inn oieie bei6en Sal,ler eins
Wenge aorrals iino, ebe ipieoer cir
anberes 9aus fonr1t. 5ddse, 81,
lDerben nod bon ntebr 2euten gefrag
tperben, ob Sic belite rabt irgeno ct
mas geb0rt Dabe1 aIs MIR bon mir
MDrno gob feline Mntiport barnuf
|Muf ibren @angen brannten groB,
|Jleden. Sie ipi,Bte ielbit nidt, ma,
|bas 5bon1 iiber oie berftedte gerbah
ltigung ooer Corn. Mber gaIting flsbl
i r,,L:r fnrl. Fss u 49, sSSf5
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16

lDdllIl bdben sic bod iid|er ettpds Ber-
l66htigeS geIebetl.
sslnd) ons 1lidt Mr. gaitins.s
! .,Sn. sic molten bod ielblt uidt
Iettpa fagen, oaB Blue oaB Blue
lid ieIbit etipos pngetan Bat & Donfit
Ifonnnen Sic fnn,n ourd) i'm Srf.' &
/ .Dns ipiro lpeoer Batter iageil nod
lid. MDrnas Sfiiane bebte Das
liam aild id)on besbalb ilieutallo @ia-
]gen, peil Blue feline &ngel I'm Ser.
5en 1at, ionoera neil glne erh,iirgt
|luoroen it z 9ieie letten Norte bate
little Iaut lino bart -gefast SIRE sfugen
lblisten babel. 9as mar 3orn, Gutn-
liner ,lno ollfiteigelioe granell,
! ,,gripii 2" gaiting ipltrbe blaB.
| or bafte illlfler geoadt, es tpdre cine
augel geipeieli. aber eripiirgt2 5o
Unit ben Sa1,oer Wortlos gab
er Dem Mdoden ben Neg frei. #
X i, ..s
lteber Wortonbia lag cine idiparSe
8olfe. Mprna iunBte es 3ll tim
lbatte es ia irnnter ettpas aegebelt fir
l5Deriff 8e1tt. gieb tpltrbe oaliernb
lgeitoblet. Wial lnebs nal ipeniger.
So pitrbe aud gerallft llno es
Iipuroe geidoiielr. Die Nebolper iaBerl
Ioelt Mannern bier loder I'M Curt. aeii
|gSlnoer. gs gab @bisfp ilno Scar.
ten, lltlo ipo foGten bie Gerlc nit an
|ibrer iiberlhiiliieen Strait bin. Da
leerieten tie iid) eben III bie &nnre..
5beriff Bent mar IN ioldel1 Sadetl
lgeniitlid). Set 5iBun5ig Sobren bate.
|er fiber Mortonbta getpadjt. 3tpal,s1
|5ig Sabre, bas mar cine Iange 3eit.s
fGr ipar INNER redt beliebt getpelen..
Bis bor eineln gltten s, dir alles a,r-.
Ders ipnroe: @on5 ploklidl faIf nit.
eillen 5dlage. batfe iid bic 5Dnpa-
THE Der 2eife ge1noert. Set ielters
|a,nsliidl dlid)elt geididie nit. 322ittttle
Smith.
aittle 5nlitb mar ein 6dnoIer ges
|ipeien. 9ein ridtiger Netler. gnt
Dfann bon -iraeao ipober, Ser nid,t
nod Mortonbil geb5rte. gr hattie
gieb aufgefanft nno irgenotpobin ge-1
triebe1 lr,o perlaben. CT mar groB,
l.ngefdladt nno betrog Sic ssarnier,.
no er fonnte. Wenn er betrln,fetl
Iipar, snuroe er bosbaft l,no aefdbrIid,.
lslber er batte @eIo. 5ebr biel @eIo.
aein Bunoer BEL ieinen altten ge.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-16
ARittpDdj Sen lis. loftpter 1s 4(1

liebHltg mar leDr titr5 geiuele Detlt
aiftle 5niitb begging Die Dnntttbeit.I
Eoen gteoolner 81 5iebeu. gr bate
1mobI nidt geoadt, oaB 5beriff Bent.
lbeiier fd)ieBen foftnte, ls 2itfIei
l5nitb tot MAJ, oa1te Dent, Sab bic
lgeriidte Id)peigen ipiiroen. N6er er
lbatte fid berrednlet. Sic ipilroeil ftGr-
ter. Do fdiftc er MDrna Elm ssabr
lang meg nob Sonbo 5il Beripatofeu.
gflllt idpiegen bic bOien 8nngeit.
Mber bas G6eriff Bent ben Ialtgc-
|nihts 2ittIe 51liitb erldoiieil bate,
Itpellll aild) In g1oflpebr, oas ipolltet
loie ginpobner bon Mortonbia nidt
|bergelien. llno oaran NOR Galting
|ibiIb.
gor bier Bod)en iuar Mprna tpie.
Eoergefonlt1elt. 8ent mar febr gliidl lid
Eoariiber obne boB er es fid) eingelfe.
ben nollte. sgra aiuar bod redt aacin
Igeipeien III oielenl ga,l5e,l SSabr. M6era
mum piiroe lid)er olles gut iperoelt..
|so ondte 8el,t mo llandmaI iii Ell.
|lrer gllfen StlnDe ond) WDrna.
8ar iie sllerit idJon, Deri6loifeit ge.5
ipelen, iest 5og fies fid) nod ltleDr bon
BEN 2entell 5llriid. gs ipdre oaber
altb iiber nit Der 3eit nod gan3
frieoliob geporoelt ipellal mn. niht
bieie entieslihe Code porgefontmei1
|ipare. Gin Moro IN MortonbiH!
MDrna Bent bate lire 2ippell fcit
anfeinaaloergeprebt als iie Dor Der
5arrl ibres gaters aus Dem J5attel
itieg Sic tat oas iebr lalleidnt, ltuS
|iebr Iansiam fiiIrte lie oas Bfero 81,
ben StdIlen biniiber. slls iie nn Dem
|WoBnballs porbcifanl, b6rte iie Gtinf.
men berallsbriagel. Gs mar olio We-
ild ba. Sreenoein gaengieriger.
S ais iie bos Bfero Deriorgt batte,
trat iie in bic groBe Stube, Sic ali
ebencr groe gIeitb biuter Der geranoa
lag
g,s iparen aipei Wanner 0arin. Size
riff Bent l,llo Cuttings 8orman,i
9ri,rre Sic iaBen iid am gild ge.
tgeniiber ilno IieBen fib o1lrd bas
Egintretel, oes Wa0hens III iDrer ltn-i
terbaltling 11idt ftore,1
NDrra griiBte fnr5, obne cine 4,lt.
mort al befonAllen. Sic giitg in pie
|redte @de oes 3ilnmers, noDm i1rell
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a,ls benz an5ug. sic trng Meitbofen.
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lid aud babltrh nidt it6ren. Sic
ipradel hon giebpreiien, lltlo oas mar
fit oae 3iidter Elm Invertebrates
gbernd.
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Ma,11 III ben fiinf5iger Sabrell, aber
ler iab i1idt dIter aus als bier5ig.
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|NortonbiG ilno bate idon iiberan ge-
larbeitet. glud fdon Bel 8ent. Gr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
SECOND ARTILLERY
UNIT CALLS HERE
Battalion Spends Night While
En- Route To Fort
Moultrie Duty

The First battalian of the 10th.
Coast Artillery, .anti-aircraft divi-
sion, was scheduled to leave Viii
mington early this morning after
an encampment at the ROTC field
last night.
The First battalion followed
about one day behind the Second,
which left here Wednesday morn
ing for Fort Screven, Ga.
The unit leaving this morning
consisted of about $50 men and
several pieces of heavy artillery.
It was under the command of Col.
onel H. F.. Cox.
The Second battalion will be
quartered at Fort Moultrie, where
it will keep heavy guns near the
coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

May Labor Placements
Total 40 In Section

Public and private job place
ments in Southeastern North Caro-
lima totaled 40 during May, the
Wilmington office of the North Car
DINA State employment service re-
ported yesterday.
The total included 1872 private
placements and 8 public place
ments. In addition, 1879 supplement
tary agriculture placements were
effected.
A total of 523 original claims
for unemployment compensation
and 2,211 continued claims, includ-
ing the weekly reporting of claim
ants whose claims are in force,
were filed during the month. The
local NOSES offices also disposed
OF IA questionable claims.
A total of 1,189 checks represent
ing $5,525 were distributed to
claimants in the counties of New
Hanover, Brunswick, Columbus,
and Fender. All data for May EN-.
braced activities of both the white
and colored division offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28
.R0Y SCOUTS CAMP
10 OPEN JUNE 80
scouts From Throughout
area Ask For Reservations
For First Two Weeks

mia Cape Fear Council Boy
,,,,,ts camp will begin its 18th
'..son Sunday, June 30, with the
,nening Of the singletary Lake
amp, David L. Lilies, Scout execu-
40 announced yesterday.
Scouts from all parts Of the area
.,,e already asked for reserva-
inns for the first two weeks.
.nn,ications for the last week
,pp1ain light and this period may
~ cancelled altogether because of
~ formation of a Worlds Fair
.%ontingent from the council, Lilies
..id The question of whether the
,sird week is to be held will be
.stprmined within the next few
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-28

French Atlantic coast will be avail
able for Germany in any contem-
plated action against England.
In the face Of the German occu-
patton, the British raided the Ger
man-held coastline the night of
June 24-25, but the high command
reported easy repulse of these
weak enemy naval %forces."~
Otherwise all was quiet on the
western front.