davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
McGraw Electric Companv dc.
NOON PRICES

clared a regular quarterly dividend
of 80 cents. payable August l to
stock of record JULY 1S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
EARNINGS

southern Pacific system reports for the
five months ended May 81. net income OF
SO. 2i7. All. equal 10 2.44 a share, against
S5. s73. GA IN the 1870 period.
Gillette safety Razor Company and sub
salaries show for the six months ended
June 80 a net profit OF 81 39i. 100. aftei
federal and foreign income taxes etc.
equal, after dividend requirements on IS
preferred. 10 - cents a common share,
against 81 .333 .4si. or 20 cents a common
share In the first half OF 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard a Co,
Windsor. Prices in cents Noon quotations.
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
Exposes Proposed System
Of Managed Currency
Hanrey
BY LEWIS HANEY

professor Of Economics, New York Universit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

FED siO.5Oaii %
fed Io.OOaio 30
Fair TO good ysarllngs. dry fed S.5OgiO 90
dry fed lo.OOalI.O0
Fair to good heavy steers dry
Good butcher steers and heifers $500 Q 80
Common butcher cattle loo 80
/ Best cows 1904 500
Pew real choice higher
Good butcher and cutter COWS f.O0D 80
Gamer cows 5.OOu 90
/ old rims $50 down
Bes, light butcher and heavy
bologna butts s0ae 400
Few real choice higher
Medium weight bologna bulls s.O0I 50
Light common bulls 500 I 50
stock bulls $500 500
feeders s5oai2 90
Common TO fair stockers and
feeders 90 - $50
Mixers and sprngers 10000 80 90
Calf receipts were tight for the
week and trading was generally
fairly active on the good. The mar
ket opened so cents 10 81 higher
on Monday, with tops selling at
$3.50 and continued fully steady
on Tuesday. On Wednesday prices
advanced another 50 cents and con-
tinued steady on Thursday, clos
ing with best calves selling at Sl3.
Prices
PES, calves $500
Fair 20 good 1I.50Ui2 50
Seconds q 90 n IL 80
Cuils ana common -g y s 81
Receipts of sheep and lambs
were extremely light for the week
and trading was generally fairly
active. On Monday and Tuesday
best lambs sold mostly from Sll
Ito Sll50. On Wednesday prices
we're steady TO 50 cents higher,
with tops from Sl1.50 to ST. and
continued steady on Thursday
Sheep sold steady all week and
met with a good demand, with tops
up 10 IS. Prices:
Bss, lambs 81 5Oai2 90
Fair 10 good 5000 50
sklps = 90 down
Pest yearlinEs 90
Common and cu.s 90 down
Best sheep 80 y 3 90
Fair 70 good so 50
CuNs and common ! 500 50
Hog receipts, were practically
the same as last week and trading
was active each day. With around
! 800 on sale Monday all grades
sold - cents higher with 200 to
230-pound weights selling at Sl1.10.
Tuesdays trade continued on a
'ste5dy DaSiy WITH fight receipts
on Wednesday all, mixed grades
were Is cents higher, tops SIPS.
With active trading and receipts
again very light. Thursdays prices
were 10 cents higher closing at the
following prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July li.-Priees in cen
EUROPE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

expenses down. Or live at the Y. M.
I figure l could live on IS bucks a
week. He got SO enthusiastic
about 1t that he managed to save
$50 in the next four weeks.
But n night he was invited to
play poker with some of the boys
at the athletic club. He'd always
been lucky at cards, He might dou-
Bile his twenty.
He lost !. and when he told Hal
lie she burst into angry tears.
I'VE aren't any worse off than
we We're" he said dcfensively.
NO, we're not. I've got my Job
and probably will have it for the
rest Of my life, and I wouldn't
mind, Eric, if only you had some
ambition, Everything is always all
right, to you, IS long as we have
a roof over WI heads and food. But
| want something else"
Il was trying to get it so we
could 90 back to New York,
wasn't II"
Halle dried her tears, disarmed
by his penitent smile.
Il suppose you might as well
gamble. 1t seems the only way We'll
ever find enough money"
She could, she supposed, write to
her father. but in his last letter he
had written that a severe attack
of ~arthritus had laid him low for
several weeks. He added that
young DR.. Kelsey was taking over
most of his practice. He was glad,
he wrote, that things were going
we'll with her. It's a load of my
mind"
Once she had looked forward to
letters from the east. But now she
dreaded them, Her hand felt heavy
when she reached into the letter
basket on their door.
Their post contained little be-
sides advertising matter and the
constant letters from Louise and
the weekly one from her father.
Then anne the letter from East
LynbrOOk. It was addressed to Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Adams
Halle ripped it open with ner-
vous haste and a check futtcred
out.
1t was made out to them jointly,
and signed with Winthrop Adams
name.
Halle laid the precious piece of
paper down gently and read the
letter:
Dear Brother and Sister:
Enclosed please find check for
$500. This is your share of the
sum realized from the sale Of the
property on Knob Hill road.
Sorry it isn't more. Re es-
tate . -
That was as far as Halle got
when the telephone rang.
The operator said, Long dis
lance New York calling
Mrs. Eric Adams"
ITO he COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
Money Bill
TO House

Continued From Page Onel
in the lcaso-lend bin approved today
by th House appropriations c0H
auttcc, Altogether, the measure car
rjee S.. 9&5 100000 for lcase-Iend &C.
tivilies
Wjckard said that of the original
s., 0|00,00O.000 appropriated for that
purpose, virtually all Of which has
been spent or obligated, So, 400. 900
was used for tobacco and S50.l50.GO0
Tor cotton.
The secretary submitted those fig
ures to an appropriations sub-c0m-
mittce recently. His testimony Was
made public today.
In addition to these two basic
crops, Wickard pointed out the S nth
also would furnish naval stores, some
rice. soy beans and citrus products
for shipment to Great Britain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
CHAPTER ~TWENTY-THREE

APIE IWENTY-THREE
TOBY FENNELL dropped his
six feet of utter fatigue on the
crimson lounge that Halle Adams
had bought two and a half years
before. Wow, what a day! If I haC
a good little wife. she'd min
Louise splashed soda in a glass
and gave it to him. IF I had the
kind of a husband I thought I'd
married, he wouldn't treat his wife
this way"
Il buy her roses and diamonds
and rubies . we'll, roses. any
way" he said to the ceiling. "And
she complaints"
Toby Fennell, you know I've
been waiting all day to hear!
Johns back from California and he
promised he'd look up the Adamses
and tell you what he discovered.
Don't tell me he didn't"
Toby sat up. He did," ne said
gravely. Nobody around the place
knows anything about Adams. All
John could find out, from the recep-
tionist's records. Is that Adams
was around the day Osborne was
killed. Said he had an appoint
ment."
Well, 60 on"
Toby shrugged his shoulders,
HE had an appointment with a
poor guy that bumps himself off,
He didn't have an appointment
with anybody else. 50 that was
that. You know how those things
are"
Il know" His wife said, furrow-
ing her forehead. IF they'd only
let us know. That was weeks and
weeks ago, Halle doesn't answer
my letters. l suppose she just
doesn't know what to say"
Maybe Eric doesn't want her to |
say anything"
why shouldn't he?"
Look, little woman, you don't
know much about male psychology,
TO you? Eric and Z started out to-
gether | end In a job where I can,
at least. take are Of my wife. He
lands at the bottom Of the heap.
You don't suppose he relishes COM
ing to me for help. do you?"
But, Halle? ?"
shes got pride and spunk, too.
Sure, III be glad to do what I can,
but can't force my help on them,
can II"
Il suppose not" Louise answered
doubtfully. But you might have
somebody else at the studio send
for him. That would give him a
chance"
Honey. | cap write and wire
end they'll see him. be nice to him,
and then give him the brush-of,
I'm not really a big shot. l can't
give orders to hire him. Besides,
the west coast has orders to cut
down. They dropped Is from the
payroll last week."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
4 Ride ina RaperB0at =
IR MARIE Tl
lNI - wTwNFm AND nEATDE CENTRAL rm%A pcNN 4N& y
MARIE


Louise said firmly, We've 70
to get them back east. l feel re
sponsible for Halle. She just ism
going to have to take what She!
getting"
Things aren't any too hot here
can get him a job now anG then
doing bits, but l can't guarante,
any income. They'd be worse of
here"
They'd be near friends. Toby
how much would it cost to bring
them back?"
Couple of hundred"
1--WE got a couple of hundred II
my checking account"
Toby regarded her sternlv. %
forbid it, Louise. 1t isn't the money
I'm thinking Of, but, my dear little
philanthropist, you can't order peo-
pies lives around. | know Eric well
enough to know that he hates it
That was why he broke with Win
wouldn't take being told what tc
do. You send a check and :"
Toby" Louise's eyes were
bright. What did you say was the
name Of the town in Vermont
where Eric came FROM"
East Lynbrook. Why?"
"Oh, just a little idea I had. {.
Have you got any stamps?"
mo. you don't! I can see right
through your little idea Write to
Win, would you? And how do you
think Eric would like that?"
Louise gave in. She didn't find
it easy to write things, anyway. If
she could talk to Win.
The telephone rang and Louise
got up to answer it, with another
little idea in her mind.
1t was March, and Eric was
working again. He was a salesman
a linen store-and hating it.
There's nothing for me in this
town." he complained. IF we could
get enough dough together to get
back east by autumn, I'd sbe sure
to get into a show. MayeFthe al
ways liked by work. And most of
the radio serial shows are broad.
cast from New York"
Halle didn't remind him that
he'd been In only one Meyerling
show. and they'd had three months
IT near starvation with radio work
She said. We'll try TO save"
1T would only take a hundred
and fifty for fare"
Halle said. Wen stay where we
ire until we have a stake as well
our fare. Wed have to have
something to live on while YOU
ooked for a job"
Il was thinking that you might
20 back to Worburn for a while. |
'ould send for you when l get
'omething."
wouldn't you need me?" she
lsked wistfully.
What for? l could always pu, !
Up With some other fellow and keep
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
DR.. Reynolds Hits Failure
To Observe anlmunization Law

. Tb,y ebo,,ll 10 ol,. -,
h,,i,b ,,,,h,., ,'''''"' i'cii ul'
secnrdor, ra. ,I''''' escape d"
/ du,v +n f,1I,., ... y "Hc'i
500 tba, ,ho low ~" up '.''
Thn can,,n 'D'''"' ne SUD
hrnl,ab, tho ""''u
showed ,oo T"',''''o''
fin, month arasn.. '"''"S
Of ,oin aaad -. ''p'''',o.
year. '
That rcnrccnntcd q, ;,oroo. ~,
more than so nor cent n,,or l,., vo.r,.
Septomher total and 300 nov co,.
over the Drfredi,o month
More than = oI,artc, Of fine rcnort-
ed eases came from = ~comnarativ,lv
mall ~fouw-r,,mtv arca in tbc vast
arn Piedmont, prrko rcnort,d ~
GVclcIend Is Mcdowell II and Mi
chcIl 10 for an a~goreeat3 of GA for
the four, which lie in one gcoqr Dbic
,roup
Dr Rovro1de dcc1orcd th,t n,r-
ents. school officials and health Of
ficcrs of these counties should an
be charged with responsibility for
the diphthcria cases.
"We'vc reduced tho typhoid casce
N the state to about 115 ,o $50 =
year: but fhe large number If diph-
iberia cases gives real ilstirication
for the ST dement, of that oreot limit
d States health department official.
Dr.. Parran, that it is a disgrace" he
declared.
Indicating tina, even tho 1oroor
and more wealthy COMMITTEES with bio
health department budqcts arc not
doing their fun duty are statistics
th-t in September there vcrc c1ovon
cases in FORSYTH (six in tho city Of
Winston-Salcm): while Wake report
Cd seven cases: N~ccklcnbllrp thrcc,
and Guilford two (none in Green's
boro or High PoinN
OF the our counties which led in
September cases. two (NcDovell
and NitchelD have no health offic-
crs.
The 1889 law provides, in brief:
That every parent or guardian of
any ClllIN LllP : oil SIN
and twelve months shall have ad-
minlStcrcd TO it an immunizing dose
If nN0phy' tic 1iDhthoria agon'
which meets the standard approved
" the United States Public Health
Service
The same provision for mandatory
immunizatiOn is laid down for all
children between twelve months and
five years who have not already
received an immllnizing dose,
Provision is made for parents to
nave the immunizing dose Qdminist-
red by the physician of their choice.
with the added provision that if any
parent is unable to pay for, it the
dose shall be administered free of
charge by the county health officer.
In counties where there are no
regularly employed health officers,
child may be presented to the coun-
ty physician who shall give the dose
without charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

units contributed how much to the
benefits paid out in the state.
The total to be distributed was
S46, 200, 900 and it was supplied thus:
Ey North Carolina employers subject
to the unemployment compensation
act, Sl8,300.00 CT 1876 per cent; by
the United States. S14,0 900. 900 or 3O.3
per cent: by the state of North Caro-
ina. S7,600,000 or 1874 per cent; and
by the counties of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

$4,000 600 or 1876 per cent.
It should be pointed out that this
S46,200,000 does not include sums
paid out in benefits in North Caro-
lima from the ld-age and survivors
insurance program. This would run
up the percentage paid by Tar Heel
employers and would bring Tar Heel
employees into the pictures as contri-
butors, because funds for the O. A.
and S. Insurance c me from both
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

Schools embody in a special way
the world of our ideas, and the
claims of the ideal are more direct
~ felt in a good school than they
are in the world outside. 1t is thi
ideal of school life which makes q
sood school . true place OF education.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
MOTTO! or IL NNDNS.
In The superior Court
Before ihC Clerk,

STATE of North Carolina.
County of Vance.
Cleo Johnson and husband, William
Johnson.
iucy Allen. widow of Thomas J. Al
len, Robert Allen and wife. Annie
Bell Allen. Emma Burton and huS
band, Ulysses Burton. Icyal Allen
and wife, Natti" Allen, Li7zle
Wright & husband. George Wright
Eddie Alien and wife, Lou Allen,
David Alien. unmarried. so,1unin
Allen and wife. Helen Allen, James
Allen and wife, Nora Allen. Hat
tie Williams and husband. JOSEPH,
Williams, Bertha Allen and hus-
band. James Allen. Joseph Allen
and wife, Sarah Alien.
The defendants, Lucy Allen. Ed
die Allen, Lou Allen. Hattie Williams
and Joseph Williams. Will take
notice that an action entitled rs
above in the nature of q Special Pro-
cecding has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the sale Of Ger
tam real estate for partition.
And the defendants as named in
preceding paragraph viii take notice
that they are required to appear at
HIS office of the Clerk of the Su-
Perior Court OF Vance County. IN
he Courthouse in Henderson. N. c.
the 18th day on October. 1871,
nd nSWer or dcMur to the COM
in said action, or the plaintiff
vii! apply 10 the Court for the re-
J ."I i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
Employers
Pay Heavily
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
separate contribution came not from
federal funds but directly out of the
} cketS Of Tar Heel employers.
Here is a breakdown. as figured
by Mike Dunnagan of the U. c. C.'s
International division. showing what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Home 1910
Team Score
INTERSECT1ONAL
Boston College-Clemson DNp
Florida-Villanova O-os
Georgia Tech-Notre Dame oO-o6
1ndiana-Texas Christian DNP
Observation-Disclosures DNp
North Carolina-Fordham DNP
New York U Texas A. & M DNP
SO. Methodist College Pacific DNP
Temple-Dayton DNP
Alfred-ClarkSon 90
AmCrican-St. AnSelm 6-13
American Y -Swarthmore DNP
AmherSt-BoWdoln 1877
Army-V. M. / DNP
BateS-Tufts 1917
Boston U.-Upsala 15-6
Erooklyn-Hofstra DNP
BrOWn-RhOde Island ST. 2O-17
Cortland TT st. Francis DNp
Colgate DNp
Drexel-Buffalo 13-oO
+. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1877
Frank Marsh-Hamp Sydney DNP
Observation-Disclosures O-2O
Cornell DNp
20-13
HyanniS-Bergen O-o4
Lebanon Valley-C c. N. Y DNP
Lock Haven-Slippery Rock DNP
Lowell Text-Panzer 6-1s
Maine-New Hampshire 1920
Mansfield-Bloomsburg 400
Mass. State-NorWich O-oA
Mt, st. Mary-West Maryland O-21
Navy-Lafayette DNP
Penn. M~ilitary-Blue Ridge 900
Penn. State-Bucknell 90
Princeton-Columbia DNp
Rensselaer-Coast Guard 80
Rochester-kenyon 800
RutgerS-Lehigh 2a-O
st. LaWrence-Springfeld 6-13
Susquehanna-Haverford DNP
Syracuse-Holy Cross pNp
Thiel-Clarion TT 1910
Trinlty-Worcester Poly 100
-Middlebury 13-f
Ursinus-Delaware 25.O
Wash-Jeff-D Dickinson 7-6
Wllllams-NOrtheastern DNp
Yale-Pennsylvania 7.5O
SOUTH
Southeastern Conference
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TT
Louis. State-MiSS. State 7-2o
Southern Conference
Furman-No Car. State 2O-6
Maryland-Duke DNP
V. +. 1.-VVilliam-Mary 1920
Vlrginia-Richmond DNP
Wake Forest-North Carolina 7.6
NOIE-DNP means did not D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

o4E-DNP mean did not play each other in 1910
(CompHed By Central Press Asso1 iatIanl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-08

Gholson & Gnolson.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
lT-2i-l-2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Bells Defeat
Seattle Club

Stan Cebula finally had to take
affairs in his own hand yesterday
at Bellarmine before the Bells
could defeat Lakeside Lions, 8 to
z, with a tremendous three-run
rally in the last of the seventh.
Cebula pitched five-hit ball,
struck out ten but still the Bells
were trailing, 20, going into the
final frame as Jack Towle, Lake
side hurler, had limited the Bells
To two hits.
But in the last of the seventh,
two Bells got on base by walks,
then Cebula dashed out a double To
tie the score. Jack Fournier came
VI and singled to score Cebula and
end the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Seals Whack
Tony Freitas
RY TNITEn PREss

The san Francisco Seals, who
have been allergic to Sacramento's
Tony Freitss for years. gave their
jinx pitcher good pasting last
night and beat the league leaders,
s-3.
Sacramento, however, held
its 10-game lead In the Pacific
coast league because second
place Seattle lost to Holly
wood.
San Franchises Ed Stutz gave
the Solons IL hits but spread
them thin. He was in trouble
only in the ninth when he walked
two men and Gene Hadley clipped
him for a double. The Seals got
only 10 hits off Freitas, who now
has seven wins in nine starts,
famed seven men before he yielded
to Bill Caplinger in the eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Twilight Racing
For Porilanders

PORTLAND - Twilight horse
racing may be tried here II a
Portland plant is constructed at
Jantzen beach. hackers said today.
The 20-dsy meet would be con-
Quoted in September. with late
races as conducted in Seattle. De-
troit and Cleveland.
Construction would be financed
by sale Of memberships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30


With one explosive right, Zale
turned potent fighting machine
into a cringing, sorely wounded
animal in the sweltering heat of
the Chicago stadium last night.
Nine times he tortured
Challenger Al Hostak 81 Sc
attic with his roundhouse right
TO the ribs and nine times
Hostsk sank TO the canvas
twisted with pain-all In the
hectic second round.
IT was a terrific fight until the
fatal moment. Hostak lifted his
lethal left hook at Zale's head.
Zale had gone down, stunned, for
no count as Hostak gambled reck-
lessly in the first round.
Then, as Hostak moved in for
the kiln at the start of the second
he brought up his left arm for a
blow and zale sank his right glove
deep into Hostaks side.
CROWD AMAZED
To the amazement Of a near sell q.
out crowd of 15,0s7, Hostak COL
lapsed to the floor. gloves wildly
grasping his injured body.
He rolled about the canvas until
Referee Johnny Behr tolled eight
above him then up he came only
to plunge eight more times under
the same deadly blow before he
finally was unable to haul himself
TO his feet after 2:32 of the second
round had elapsed.
Thus Yale retained his Ma
tiOnal Boxing association
championship and fought his
way into a battle of champions
with Billy Soose, recognized rs
"the other middleweight cham
pion' In New York and affin-
ated states. Soose, who stiII
must fulfil = return engage
ment with Ken Overlin from
whom he won the New York
title, outpointed Yale in a non
title bout last summer.
Any man Zale can hit with his
spleen punch" he can lick. Hos
tak's defense, shaped TO halt a
head attack and not much else.
was made to order for Tony's Sun
day punch as Zale learned in two
previous victories over the deadly
slugger from the Northwest.
Eddie Marine. Hostak's man
sger, said his boy will continue to
fight after a short rest and has mo
thought Of retiring
Since Soose is not available for
an immediate match with Yale.
Tony will rest a month and prob
ably accept an overweight match
or two until Soose is ready. Man
ager Sam Plan said. however, Yale
will risk his title any time Pro-
moter Bill Rand digs up a suitable
opponent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
County Track
Meet on Bill

Pierce County junior high track
athletes were competing at Glover
Park Thursday afternoon with
Falkland, Dupont, Midland and
Clover Park schools taking part.
Officials for the meet were
Ralph Lackey, starter; Bill Lem
mon. Harold Gray and Wendell
Laughbon. finish judges; Stan
Willis. Perry Keithly, Morris Ford,
Jack Kimball, field judges; Arthur
Spencer, clerk Of course; Harry c.
Jenkins, Harry c. Johns and Car
len Alden, timers, and Wilbur
Barker. announcer.
Falkland and Clover Park were
favored to battle it out for the
championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

Predatory game hunters in April set record mark Of
coyote kills in the state
Coyote pups totaing IO2l and 80 adult animals were
slain.
And because the hunters used sort Of bltz" in the
desert denning areas of Eastern Washington
Only IL hunters employed but they hit
source the dens complete
sewerage Of the favorable denning
Hunters might
record monthly kill that increasing
That thought however. would be
The system destruction
And BY the kin
men sport and repnh producing supply future
The coyote is killer among game life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
JUNIOR TEAM

PORTLAND - Plans were an
nounced here today for the forma-
ton Of six-team American
Legion junior baseball league, SIM
liar TO that operated last year.
The opening game has tents-
lively been scheduled for June is
at Vaughn Street park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Betty Jameson
Enters Tourney

SPOKANE. Wash-Betty Jane.
son of San Antonio. Tex. women's
national and western golf cham
pion. will compete in the Pacific
amateur tournament here June %
rs, it was learned today.
Miss Jameson will arrive in Spo-
kane a week earlier TO visit long
standing friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 6. Chicago s.
Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati Z.
Boston at New York, postponed,
rain.
Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia S (12
inningsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30

been Killed in
Crete while he
was fighting as
a Man para
chutist, reliable
New Zealand
military sources
said today.
tnformants re-
ported Schmsl-
ing had been
made a prisoner
and was killed
when he seized
the rifle Of a