davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Summary - Runs responslbIe To-.
Harrell 3: bases on balls. off HarreI
g. struck out. by Hebert Q, Harrell
8 left on bases. san Francisco 9, San
Diego 4 two-base hits, Holder. Sal
keld: three-base hit. Patchett: saeri-
flee hit. Patchett runs batted IN.
Patchett 2. Salkeld. Haslin, Jensen
double play. Fernandez TO Lazzeri to
Fain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
uifh ELLIOTT r
l.. s. Naval Air Station,
Pearl Harbor. T. II.
June 20. 1871.

Dear Met:
This is written because I thought that you might pos
ibly be interested in the fine sports record made away out
here in the Pacific by one of your local boys. Clyde George
Wilcox, seaman second class, L. S. Navy, Of 5043h South
Yakima avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

say that Oeo.us. they modern young Americans.
Kollis Phones -.
The phone rang yesterday.
A voice on the other end of the line said:
"Hello :. hello, Mr.. Metcalf? Well, this Is Leo Nails.
Remember me? Leo Kallis. former WI umpire
'Oh, yes. Howya, Leo boy"
l am on my way to Boise. Umpiring in the Pioneer league.
Got my assignment today.
I was supposed to have resigned. Bunk Got my walking papers.
WHY Well made Christ ians out Of a couple of cspslanos and
wenatchee Chiefs Fined en- The club bosses couldn't take IL Iney
Leo went on to thank the scribes for the support they all gave him
Been sticking around this section. Didn't go back to my work in
chicago. Thought l might start a branch of the business u mere
but umparing IL my ambition. my love. my mania.
Confidence Galore -.
mot Dragging. ! have what II takes. The majors are my
seaL And ! am a major umpire. ! have wnat " takes' III
At first they had m. down when they fired m but I reasoned
the majors. / know I have what is needed up there"
Wei, :r. how you going to Keep . guy IKE n '"
No taller than an asparagus sprout u oro@1 M D~,n - :.
umpired with motions of body and arms. each having a positive
!. a. :, h,v, satisfied some of the baseball mOsu.. but he did
satisfy many fans and provided others with laughs That originated
~ Blu, If s.ii-eonnd.ne. mean. success Leo Kali. will be in the
majors in time
McLornin Invited Here -.
Big John Anderson. the eolfing giant, hopes TO have
Jimmy McLarnin come TO Tacoma for a bt OF a round oi
eof at the towns Country club. u. ruh,.
JI"Wys Mt VI ~ BA@s -
weight and welter ranks, is now retired and q hving OH n
riches he earned with his Irish fists.
Among his pastimes IL golf. And he Is a ngnt smat pe.,ormer
He hobnobs with Bing Crosby and other Celebrities 81 m soutniaha.
: Big John encountered Jimmy at the recent SPOKANE hauona IN
Event. which he and Crosby entered.
Said Big John during the course of conversation;
.yyhv not come up to Tacoma some day this summer and have
! round Of golf with me and Others
.ru do that" said the Irish-born former Vancouver. b C. 81
dent
Promise" exacted Big John.
- II promise" replied the great former champion OF two DIVISIONS
10000. 1t may come To pass Tacoma VIII se me grand niue
retired warrior throwing his hooks YER n X instead OF mo >"
rivals darby and jawbones-
Jimmy and Pop. ;.
McLarnin was one of a team. His pulling mate was old
Poo Foster, who discovered and developed Jimmy.
They made hay while the sun shone in Jimmys killing
fists. And they saved that hay, are using II today IN
diligently.
NcLarnin and Pop made one of the raj combinations o ring
history. they came up the hard way. learned the value o a dollar
and haven't forgotten their lesson.
That is why they re outstanding
Go down through the history o. champs n uer manager
-. big money earners
You can count on your fingers those who made I and KEPT II
Jimmy and Pop IN among the n ones both credits TO the
brutal. vicious game of the ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Summsry-At bat. off OFIynn u,
Debeck -. Phebus % Raimondi 5.
runs responsible Tor. O'Flynn = Le-
beck 2. Phebus 3, Ratmondi 0. rum
batted in. Bonetti g., MARTINEZ. Forni,
MaTionetti 2. Gedzius. Mccormack.
two-hese hit, M|arionetti. home runs,
MARITIME. Forni. Bonetti. double plays,
Marlonettl TO Form 10 Torgerson z.
left on bases. spokane 8. Wenatchee 8:
base on balls. off OFlynn Z. Iebeck
2. Phebus 5. RaimOndl 0. struck nut,
by OFlynn 2. Lebeck !. Phebus 2.
Raimondi O. hits. off O'Fynn I'M 3 in
nings o. off Phebus In 9 innings 6,
off Lebeck in 3 innings 3. off Kai-
mondi in ! inning o. Wild pitch,
Phebus, winning pitcher, Phebus. los-
ing pitcher. OFlynn. time, l:25, UNI
pres. Enger and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Mrs. Cooke was upset yes
terdsy by Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Cal. SO. Ga.

Others who gained the semi
finals were Hope Knowles Of Phila-
delphis. who eliminated Virginia
Wolfenden OF San Francisco. So.
s.. 81: Pauline Betz OF Winter
Park. Fla. who defeated Mary
Arnold Of Los Angeles. ST. 60. 60.
and Miss Bundy. who eliminated
Shirley Cstten Of Alsmends, Cal.
So. rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Jimmy and Pop -.

In ancient Roman times. Deem
her was the tenth month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 60. Oakland 3-3.
Sacramento 8. Los Angeles 3.
San Diego 70. San Francisco I-3.
Hollywood 3. Portland /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 6-5, Detroit 80.
st. Louis 1871. Boston Ia.
Philadelphia 9. Chicago 2.
(only games played.D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESIITs

Louisville 3, Toledo l.
Columbus IL. indianapolis 2.
st. Paul 2. Milwaukee l.
Minneapolis Z. Kansas City 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
THURSDAYS RESULTS

Buffalo 3, Syracuse /.
Rochester 10. Baltimore s.
Toronto 5. Newark 4
Montreal S. Jersey City 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Your Postmaster n tell you
how 10 invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Tacoma ......... 900 i0i 100 o|3
summary-Winning pitcher. Oliver.
losing pitcher. Holmes; runs respons-
ible FOR. Oliver 8, Holmes 3. struck
out. by Oliver 9. by Holmes 9: bases
on balls. off oliver 4. Holmes 4 hit
by pitcher. Abbott by Oliver. wild
pitch. Holmes. passed ball. Adams;
left on bases Salem Z aeoma 10;
Cameron; two-base hit. George: runs
batted in, LAnifero. Abbott 2. Bates.
George. Bergstrom; sacrifices. Cole,
Oliver. Rickert. Holmes. Lanifero:
stolen bases. Bates. Cameron. double
plays. Morehouse 20 Rickert. Ianifero
TO Griffiths 20 Bates Lsnifero 20
Bates: time. 2:o7. umpires. Orayec
and Valerie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
as 81
OAKLAND

summary-Losing pitcher. Buxton;
innings pitched, Buxton 7; at bat.
off Buxton 29; hits. off Buxton Il;
runs scored. off Buxton I; runs re-
sponsible for. Barrett 2. Buxton I,
Mulligan 2: struck out. by Barrett 7.
Buxton 8. Mulligsn l; bases Pm balls,
off Barrett !. Buxton 2, Mulligan 2;
hit by pitcher. Gyselman by Buxton.
three base hits. Sickle. Rigney. two
base hits, Chapman. Harris; runs bat
ted in. Sickle 2. Gyselman, Dueza-
bou. Barrett. Lubv. Fallon 2. stolen
bases. Rigney. Matheson; double
plays. Luby TO Rigney 70 Dunn 3.
Niemiec to Sickle TO Scarsells.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Totals ssssss+s @N
xBatted for Kershaw In eighth.
score by Innings
yaktu. 600 io2 2oo@S
.......... 100 DOL ooo-2
summary runs 9 hits off Bryant
in . innings. runs responsible for j,
truck out 7. bsses on balls 4; >
runs 10 hits off Kershaw IN 8 innings,
runs responsible for ). struck out =
bases on balls 2: no runs. , hits OH
GreenlAw In l inning. struck M j,
nit by pitcher. Madrid by kershaw;
wild pitch. Bryant: passed ball. Bren-
ner: left on bases. Yakima 3. Van
couver 10. home run. founker. j.
pas hit. Bliss: 2-hass hits. Reese
Cailteaux. Sueme: runs oafteo IN,
Wright. Reese. Younker :, kershav
BRYANT. Bliss. sacrifices, hershaN
Madrid. Koski: stolen bases, Bliss ,.
Younksr: double play, Bryant 70
Madrid 20 Reese. time. 225. umpires,
Moran n Weisgeroer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
| The
LA0Angs
WESTERN

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Yakima S. Vancouver 2.
wenstehee SIS. Spokane 3-12.
Salem 4. Tacoma 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
(seCond Camel


AoNult ssss. q 40 v y 10 o y
a Batted for Berger in seventh.
b Ran for Collins in seventh.
c Ran for Harris in seventh.
d Batted for Soriano in seventh. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Bundy's Chances
Greatly Enhanced

EAST HAMPTON. n. Y.-The
position OF defending champion
Dorothy May Bundy Of Santa
Monica. Cal. as fsvorite in the
Maidstone invitation tennis tourna-
ment was considerably enhanced
today following the ousting of top
seeded Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke
Of New York in the quarter-finals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Liska Beaten

Totals ........3 - Is [
a Batted for Wright in seventh.
b Batted for Liska in ninth.
HOLLYWOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Totals ..........34 2 9 u 20
xBatt<d for kershaw IN eighth.
Seorx hx Inninrx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Yaks 5, Cans z
VANCOUVER

Totals ......... 80 , Is II Il
xBstted for Reese in sixth.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Japan Eyes Battle of Russia
Nation Prepared to Capitalize on Nozi Victory;
LARGE Force Mossed on Siberian Border

war with Russia until her air de-
fense is secure.
1t is air power on both fronts
which will be the preponderant
factor. The German campaign in
Russia is being initiated according
to established pattern. Bombers
smash at vital points to open the
way for encircling sweeps by
armored divisions. Bombers destroy
airdromeS and cripple transport
centers. Once they can break Rus
sian air power then German planes
can sweep low on columns and
masses of troops.
The question is not alone that
Russian planes are largely obso-
Iescent and the German of the
latest type, but of skill, too. Ger
man flyers have learned in the hard
school of war, in which they have
had the r. A. F. for teachers. Not
numbers of men, tanks or guns
count so much as the experience
in what soldiers call the school
of battle the Germans have had in
their campaigns from Poland
through France to the Balkans.
Soviets Lack Great Test.
In all elements, in their command
and coordination, German war
training meets an army of limited
maneuver training which has had
no great test yet. In the occupa-
ton of the Russian share of Poland,
which was little more than policing
operation. many Russian ta,Iks were
stalled and left by the oadside for
lack of mechanical skill in minor
corrective adjustments as well as
actual repairs.
AS in France and the Balkans, The
Germans will seek to penetrate deep
beyond the enemy lines and spread
panic and destruction far in the
rear. How we'll will the Russian SOL
dlerS, as the product OF the COmmu-
mist cult, be able to take it and
keep their heads as the British SOL
diers took it at Dunkerque Will the
Russian masses be able to take it as
the British masses took the oomb-
ings? On this much depends.
1t is just possible that the German
army may have been over confident.
The japanese army was over-coni-
dent in its invasion of China's i'm
mense area where it mad to deal
with ''scorched earth" resistance
We shall know more in a few days.
Meanwhile. for Berlin TO say that
the British air raids over German
industrial districts are doing little
is equivalent to saying that little
was done by German raids on Cow
entry or Plymouth.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

latter a pretender to the Roma
noff throne. will be chosen to
play Hitler's Charlie Mccarthy"
in Moscow or Leningrad.
The young prince, educated in
Germany. where he now lives. is
said TO be thoroughly imbued
with NaZi doctrines and to be an
ardent admirer of the Fuehrer. A
large number of Russian princes
are living in Germany and
France and they all have legiti-
mate claims to the Cars throne.
Should Hitler decide TO make
Russia into a federated empire
he will have plenty of candidates
to choose from, for each of the
many smaller monarchies he is
said to intend to set up.
Spurns Crown Himself.
1t appears, according to reports
received in Washington. that the
idea of a federation is most ap-
pealing to the German dictator,
since this would enable the Reich
TO play one ruler against the
other whenever necessary and
control of the huge empire would
be so much easier.
Contrary to the general be-
lief, Hitler, the product of a
revolution. is like Napoleon in
favor of monarchies. While he
is said not TO aspire to crown
he wants monarchies maintained
wherever they have existed pre-
viouSly.
Thus when King Carol of Ru-
mania was swept out by the
Germans his son-the present
King Archaeological and wept
TO be allowed to accompany his
father in exile. The boy was so
pathetic that Gen. Antonescu
weakened and decided to comply
with the Princes request. But
he had to consult the German
Minister at Bucharest who in
turn could not make a decision
without consulting Herr Won
Ribbentrop. The latter was
called up on the phone but
could not be reached for a
couple of hours because that
night there was a British air
raid over Berlin. Finally when
the raid was over and Won
Ribbentrop answered the call,
he told the German minister
Der kleine muss bleiben" Cthe
Evening star., 1941-06-25
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

Hitler plans to re-establish the
old Russian Empire and put on
the Cars throne one of the
many pretenders who now live as
refugees in Germany and in
France, as soon as the German
Armies carry out their program
of breaking the resistance of the
Russians and compelling Stain
to flee from Moscow.
This information has reached
Washington from reliable sources
which heretofore have been able
to forecast accurately all the
Fuehrer's actions.
Whether the new Russian En-
pire which Hitler intends to Gre
ate will be a federation of king
doms, principalities and duchies,
as Germany used to be under the
Kaiser. or whether 1t will be the
same Russian Empire the world
knew until the 1917 revolution
destroyed its monarchistic gov
ernment remains to be seen.
1t is assumed by those who
have followed Hitler's policies to-
ward Russia that Duke Vladimir,
the son Of Grand Duke Cyril. the
Evening star., 1941-06-25

is possible that he has been
encouraged to mislead it, and
that he, who set so many traps
for others, has fallen into one
himself.
The immediate effect is to
diSSipate a terrific nightmare.
That nightmare was the union
of the Nazi and Communist
revolutions, which. in every coun-
try was producing the most
dangerous situation The Com
muniSt revolution has not been
a real menace anywhere in all
the years that had passed since
its inception. But a Communist
NaZi combination - the Russian
revolutionary technique plus
German military efficiency-this
was something. That it was
senseless made it none the less
dangerous; nothing is more dan
gerous than armed nihilism. than
the GeStapo plus the Ogpu, Com
munist cells plus Nazi secret
agents, the Red Army plus the
Brown one.
Such a combination looked sus-
piciously like the Wave Of the
Future" to a great many people.
Now, the combination is split
irrevocably.
1t is my belief that Hitler was
making a tremendous gamble on
Britain getting out of the war,
as a result of this development.
Move Too Transparent.
Were the same political brains
ruling England that ruled it up
until two years ago. exactly that
would have happened. The two
revolutions and the two bogeyS
of Europe and the West would
have been encouraged to eat each
other up. and Hitler would have
emerged in the role of the White
knight saving the world from
BolsheviSm, which is the act he
wants to put on. After he mas
played all the other dramas IN
The Ring" he would like to
close with "Parsifal,' y
But there are brains in Eng
land and there are brains in
Washington, and the move is too
transparent
At this date, we can have, per-
haps, a little hindSight on the
Hess affair. There are always
connections between things in
the world as it is today; there
are few isolated phenomena; and
the dramatic descent Of Hess on
the estate of the Duke of Ham,
ilton certainly has something to
do with what has happened over
this week end.
Bear in mind that Hitler wants
England to negotiate a peace. He
finds himself in control of the
continent, and this is the point
where he wishes to stop the war
total victory without further
sacrifice. He cannot win the war
without invading the British
Isles, and that venture is hazard
Gus in the extreme. 1t is an
all-or-nothing venture.
L. S. Battles Hitler.
Hitler also has his eyes on the
United States. Perhaps we do
not think We are very powerful,
but Hitler entertainS no such
illusions. The American conduct
has baffled him. First of all,
he was certain that America
was a nation of money-grubbers
who would do nothing except for
gold-he has such patterns in his
Evening star., 1941-06-25

ment in Manchukuo has been
satisfactory. There is no rea-
son. so the German dictator be-
lieves, that it should not be even
more successful with the Euro
pean princelings who have had to
live from hand to mouth since
the last war and who are looking
hungrily at the prospect of the
old glamour and a handsome al
lowance to keep up royal appear
anceS.
In Russia, according to reports
from Berlin, this experiment is
bound to be most successful.
Stain and his acolytes have
never made the grade with the
peasantry. which still forms the
major element of the country.
While in many respects the coun-
try has improved its educational
and even economic standards, the
masses are not particularly hap
py. The tyranny of the Soviet
rulers is in many respects even
worse than that of the Cars. Ber-
lin believes that an emperor sup
ported by a number of kings,
princes and dukes who for the
last "a years have been imbued
with Western ideas might make
out of Russia good country
for Germany at least. And in any
event he will be able to rely on
the loyalty of these new rulers.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

| throughout her campaign in China.
On the contrary. the army has been
reinforced.
Wen have to fight Russia some
day has been a common saying in
japanese Army circles for quarter
OF a century.
Army chiefs wanted to strike in
1882, before the Trans-Siberian
railroad could be double-tracked,
but were baked by the cabinet then
in power The army was in the sad
die for the China campaign but
found the seat so thorny that in
satiate ambition was tempted by a
venture in a field which offered
easier won and richer booty.
They were baked in their pro-
posed Netherlands Indies venture
by the adamant refusal of the navy
chiefs to escort conveys 2,400 miles
past British air and submarine
bases. The navy chiefs are bound to
be in more receptive mood TO pro-
| tect the short ferriage to Manchu-
kuo for war in Siberia.
Life-and Death Issue.
Should Germany take the Russian
ports on the Black Sea and the
Baltic in the west and Japan take
VladivoStok in the East, Russia S
vast expanse, 5000 miles in breadth
and extending to 1000 miles IN
depth, would be as shut in as Swift
zerland, except for the Arctic Ocean.
Germany and Japan would hold the
gateways of Russias sea communi-
cations with the rest OF the world.
This is a life-and- death issue for
the Soviets
Victory for Germany, as we
know. means grain, beef, Oil, mines,
the Spoils of munitions plants, huge
amounts of stacked arms and lines
of wrecked tanks as scrap iron. And
victory for Japan means fisheries,
forests and virgin soil for explora-
ton. The fact that Japan's treaty
of friendship with Russia is even
more recent than Germany's will
not prevent her first blow preceding
her war ultimatum should she de-
eide to strike.
There is the United States for
Japan to consider in making the
decision. There is the common
threat against her as a sea power
of American and British sea power
when superior sea and air power
win the ultimate victory. And there
is the danger of Russian air raids
from the Russian base of Vladivostok
in rain of incendiary bombs which
will make the tinder wooden houses
of Japan's great cities seas of
flames. This risk Japan runs in
Evening star., 1941-06-25
DR.. MouIton Says Nation
Needs Moral Purpose
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSocieted Press.
DURHAM, N. H, June 25.-What
this country needs most now is a
great moral purpose, Dr. F. r. Moul-
ton of Washington, permanent sec
retary of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
told his fellow scientists yesterday.
He noted in addressing the asso-
citation that in 1910 the United
States had 100000 college and uni
versity students, but at the same
time there we're about 3,500,000 per-
Evening star., 1941-06-25
This Changing World
Hitler Declared Planning TO Revive Czors Empire
With Romunoff Pretender on Throne

youngster must stay) and Carol
left without his son.
After the conquest of Yugo-
slavia Hitler did not hesitate for
a minute to appoint the Duke of
Spoleto as King of independent
Croatia" He went even further.
After the occupation of Bel
grade he brought back to the
capital Prince George. the bro
ther of the late King Alexander
of Yugoslavia, with the idea of
making him the King of the
Serbs. George. who is a paranoiac,
had spent the last IS years in an
asylum. Ribbentrop assured the
Fuehrer that this should not
interfere with the Prince wear
ing the Royal Serbian crown.
He was brought to the Royal
Palace in Belgrade but after
he had taken several pot-shots
at his encourage which included
several German officers and
foreign office representatives, he
was returned to the asylum.
Weighs Bourbon Restoration.
The Fuehrer is even toying
with the idea of restoring the
monarchy in France. The Count
de Paris, the pretender to the
French throne, apparently refuses
TO play the role Admiral Darlan
and the other members of the
Vichy government have agreed
to play. He wants to be a real
king and not puppet. But the
German dictator still believes
that sooner or later some de-
scendant of the French royal
family will be willing to accept
the crown from Hitler's hands.
All these ideas of restoring mon
arches in countries which Hitler
does not intend TO annex physi-
cally but wishes to keep under
German domination tally with
the Fuehrer's plan for the new
order in Europe.
1t stands to reason that mon
archs who had given up all hope
of ruling again will be the faith
full servants Of the Reich if their
crowns are restored to them
through the good Offices of the
Reich. The Japanese expert
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Bonkheod's Secretary
Wins Seat in House

BY the Associated Press.
JASPER, Ala, June 25.--Carter
Manasco of Jasper was elected
seventh district Representative yes
terday in a special general election.
He was without Rpublican opposi-
ton.
Mr.. ManaSco. secretary for eight
years to the late Speaker William
B. Bankhead, steps into the post
Representative Bankhead held for
20 years.
In Democratic primaries, Mr.
Manasco lead five opponents in
April and won by a substantial mar
gin over Still Hunter. Jasper solici-
tor, in May runoff. Voting in
the nine-county district was light.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

flct, is prepared
to capitalize on
conclusive eVi-
denceS OF Ger
man victory.
Since signing
her pact with
Russia, j a p a n
has not reduced
her army on
Russia S Slberl-
an from t er,
where she has
retained a large
force of first
line div is / onS
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Knox Given Ship Picture

Secretary of the Navy Knox has
received large oil painting of the
U. S. S. North Carolina, 3s,000- ton
battleship commissioned this spring.
The picture is the work OF Matt
Murphy, chief quartermaster's mate
in the recruiting service at New
York Mr.. Murphy presented tie
picture in a short ceremony in
Secretary Knoxs Office at noon
today.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

sons unable to read or write any
language
The lasting and shining heroes
of the race" DR.. Moulton said, ARE
those who have been its intellectual
and moral leaders"