davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-21


industries rather than to increase those
facilities because such expansion of the
non-defense industries would constitute
what might we'll become the worst form
of imitation which we could have. Such
expansion would compete directly with
the defense industries and would alb
sorb the idle men. 1t would give us
the symptoms of capacity production
when in reality, without that expansion,
there would have been an abundance
of existing facilities. When the defense
plan ended we would be faced with a
surplus of non-defense industries which
weren't needed even during the height
of the defense program. 1t would bid
prices up to no useful end. 1t would
absorb savings which should be going
to pay for the defense program in the
form of taxes.
Therefore, if we wish to prevent in
f1ation, what We want to do Is not to
cut down on the amount of money avail
able for non-defense goods but to put
heavy tax upon savings and upon
corporation profits which are available
there, is the greatest threat of imitation
which We have at the present time.
I do not mean that we should have
no such expansion. Certain bottlenecks
will occur in the non-defense production
which should be eliminated just as
bottlenecks are now being eliminated in
the defense industries. But this ex-
pansion should be in accordance with
some definite plan worked out by the
Once of Price Control e some oreani-
Evening star., 1941-05-21
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. HdSEtn.

. reader can get the dnswer to any
question OF fact by Drittng The Eve-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric j. Husktn, director, Washington.
D. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Plumbing and Supplies
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AT LOWEST PRICES
RED JACKET STEAM BOILERS, S5e UP
HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS, S5s UP
2Ox42" Sink and Cabinet s25.p5 Built-in
Bathtubs. $l9. so; 3-Piece Bathroom Outfits
with fittings, S46.s5. complete stock OF Ar
cola Heaters Radiators, Water and Sol
Pipe, Gas. Coal and OIL Heaters. Radiator
Valves, septic Tanks. Hot Water Tanks,
Electric Well Pumps, Good Paint, csc gel,
Also Electric Fixtures and Supplies Visit
Our wroom-Estimates on Installations
FILA terms.
ADVANCE PLUMBING AND
HEATING SUPPLY COMPANY
1858 Cd. River. at 6n ST. Temple 1-7770
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate Ilstings
N the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05

All 1so6ers Will hold their
regular ii 81 ting at tho 4-1t5o:1sion
offs &C 6n .6ondoy Cv2ailC, oopt.8
ct W.2lcl1 !5,tr.o plans VII o. r.ado
FOR Hlo ~. r.aslLuot Tor ell I'll
rlGmtcz's 221gl cling tho5r pro- Get.
The oan7zc+ Ill 30 hold IL tho
Lounge on So tc.cdcy II GIT Sept. IL.
Lcad3Ia nave boon oppoirtod on the
Following corral t oocs to make or
rango.1er2ts cor tho banquet: Con-
oral Cog-ai t5oo, ll1a. Sal ,Binglo,
lloo CtoIr oilson and Harold Rico,
nvitati o11s and program rs.
Atl1oo ana Gororcl Co-1lt t too,
Mo1lu Coyrnl &C a:11 arrer.< ,o.4onts Tor
sorving RS Boil, RS. oono, hrs.
Graham end Mrs $780, HalaDoo1l Dec
Grafton ond Mattresses, isnos,
Szzl-vcrworo, etc, I6rs. .I1'i chit, HRS
CHG ch2to, IFS sRorri son anG RS,
J.1son tables onC Chairs R..
ANDERSON, &3rlo anderson z Henry,
ana T. NcNvt lie Reception Cor4n-
1Jyoo l4srs D. o5don one i1r. EIurtz.
..ho has Lost ais fro Co lbs
nothing olso tic lose.
ioW oGl3.ah Pcovcro
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05

!.oGes-l ..-zsC0T NIs7A6ED c.sLE}Z
Of t2o fueas'5 Tn group. tt la
survive ,ac.r----- years in the soil end
is most trorbl enc III tho warmer
areas. At octod plants ar yellow
stUlta6., bitter in Flavor, enc TIC
Stems cut 1ongt.Wiso will show r1l-
loWish strool1s. .-ic!1i Gaa Gold3n
is q desirable resistant vali ot5T.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05

mrs .7oh22-Hans on, ars. D, Ogdon
and 7iacs Alice Bromley Judged tho
HOMO Econ orlic s exhibits. =, Eazol
zimmerman, Iorri orial AL Loader
judged Ill o7zhibi It's, Dpo ctor Old.
royd tho livestock, Dr. Converse, inc
vegetables and llrs 7 .Mo @c.1dvia, tic
school oIhibi is ct the Latcnuska
Valley Fair.
8oatr1 &C: (wat ching q uoddin. ).otaor
has the lady changed for iaiaC?
.3othor: That do ..-ou nlocn?-8eo tr1 &C
dlly, she won't up tho aisle WITH .cnc
nan and carlo back vi IN neither,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-09-05

..ho hes last as fro Co los
nothing olso tic Lose.
or.o1- ST. Provcro
0.1o should novor judge another
b5 waar so1io tystandoI s2ys.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Now Has Griff Got His Pitching Stuff?

a ladies it will
compete tomorrow at the Washington Golf and Country Club for The
Star before the the high school individual
will wind it's track field Thursday will herald the
nteigh Stadium while
trict A. u championships will be University Maryland
oval And today the Meadowbk Horse Show will
q close.
afternoons Griffith Stadium
White sox into Washington tomorrow for the first time this
Not fashionable ball club the Sox nevertheless chasing
fong lot of people there club
consistently plagued the Nationals during the last half dozen
1t has been Jimmy Dykes outfit.
After the White sox will the Indians They not known
Tribe has well The Babies
kind early
lead done it, superior pitching
This brings the matter Of the Mats At long last they be-
kind of ball promised Florida last March
Washington would have pitching with
the latter topped
the Mats got of In a cloud of confusion.
Uncle Clark Griffith bought Steve Sundra who has four
he traded Rick Ferre for Browns Now the Mats
starting
been boered zub
and will be interesting Mr. Griffith
right this time about his pitching staff.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Connie Takes Usual
Nap as Thousands
Pay Him Tribute
chokes Up as Biewies
Heap Proise and Fons
Loud Him With Gifts
BY the Associated Press.

. PHILADELPHIA, May 17.-Base-
bafI.s bigwigs and $1,000 fans hon.
ored Connie Mack today and neither
the threat Of rain nor the Ath-
letics' 8-5 loss to the Detroit Tigers
could detract from the elaborate af-
fair.
The 79-year -old owner-manager
of the AS was praised in speeches
and presented with gifts by Phila-
delphia business and professional
leaders.
Emotion Ties His Tongue.
Bands played in the fiag-draped
ball park, which this afternoon
dropped its old name of Shibe Park
and became Connie Mack Stadium.
Pennants of all Mack's champion
ship teams were displayed prom
inently.
Connie. an American League fix
ture for 40 years, took his GUS
tomary nap In the stadium office
midway in the celebration, which
began in the Mayors Office and
continued at the game.
When he appeared on the field
the crowd roared its welcome to
the tall, white-haired sportsman.
The Athletics manager, choked
up with emotion, barely was able
to speak when he thanked the
Philadelphia Citizens Committee for
the gifts and the fans for turning
out to honor him.
Many Notables introduced. q
Among the guests introduced to
the crowd were Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, baseball's high
commissioner; Will Harridge, presi-
dent of the American League; WAL
ter o. Briggs, jr., vice president Of
the Detroit club; William E. Bens-
wanger, president of the Pittsburgh
National League Pirates; Alva
Bradley, president of the Cleveland
Indians; Manager Joe Mccarthy Of
the New York Yankees, Bob Quinn,
president of the Boston Braves; Ed
die Collins, general manager of the
Boston Red Sox; President Gerry
Nugent of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, Manager Jimmy Dykes of
the Chicago White Sox and Tommy
Richardson, president of the East
ern League, and Actor George M.
Cohan, who sang his specially writ
ten song, named after Mack.
The days festivities began when
Connie, accompanied by both Phila.
delphia and Detroit players, re-
ceived framed set of greetings
from Detroit's City Council In the
Office of Mayor Robert Lamberton.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Dartmouth Golfers
Trounce Princeton
For Eastern Title
First Win in 20 Years
For Hanover Linksmen
Scored 6A to 2h
By the Associated Press.

STANFORD. Conn.,. May H.
Dartmouth's team won the Eastern
intercollegiate Golf Association
championship for the first time in
20 years at Woodway c. C. here to-
day, defeating Princeton, 6la to 21a
Georgetown, 1910 champion, was
eliminated in triple-tie playoff in
the southern division here Friday
Coach Tom Kean's Hanover In
dians won all Of the team matches
in the morning round, gaining three
points.
The victory came quickly in the
afternoon singles events, when Bill
Martin, Dartmouth AZ, shellacked
Bob Boyntown, Princeton AZ, 7 and
6, and Dick Remsen, Dartmouth AZ,
defeated Harry Munger, Princeton
Al, up, for the decisive fifth point.
Morning round. team match.s-w.
Gssa fne Ease seTSs 4 and 4b 3
Jamison (Princeton '43), 8 and .: Mel
Figley and Bill Martin Dartmouth '42)
defeated defeated Arnold zimmsrmssn and Bob
Calder Dartmouth '43) and Dick REM
sen Dartmouth '42) defeated Jack selby
and Harry Munger Princeton '4D, 4
Afternoon round. singles-Pare prince
toni defeated Clark (Dartmouth), and
SsmsSn sss g rsss ss Msaxs
and Zimmerman tPrinseton). ali even;
Martin tDartmouth) defeated Boynten
def.atsd selby adp Sef ap Rs.
sen Dartmouth defeated Munger primes
toni, 1 up.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Navy Golfers Get Easy
Victory Over 6. w.
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 17.-Navy's
golf team scored an easy 6-3 win
over George Washington today over
a rain-swept course.
Hunt Navy, defeated Betsch, / up;
Fleming (George Washir gtonl, defeated
Maher, J. UP. on the 10th. Best ball, George
Washington, 1 UP.
Moore Navy. defeated Gudmondson, 2
and 6: McCulley Navy. defeated Kokoski,
and 6. Best ball, Navy. and a.
Dillon tGeorge Washington), defeated
Boyd. and i; KNIGHT navy. defeated
Turrou, 8 and s. Best ball, Navy, ! up
on 10th
Evening star., 1941-05-18
DahIgren AII-Around
Ace as Braves Win
Filming Game
Homers to Beat Cards,
Makes n Putouts, Is
Coming in q Streak
BY the Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE New
York Yankees let a good first base
man go when they shipped Babe
Dahlgren to the Boston Braves.
Babe batted the Braves to g.
to-3 victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals today, driving In one run
with single and then smashing a
homer with two men on base in the
18th inning to win the game.
Always a Fancy Dan in the field,
Dahlgren handled 81 putouts, l3 of
them coming in succession.
Al Javery and Art johnson shared
honors with Dahlgren. Javery,
making his first start of the season,
matched veteran Lon Warneke in
tight pitchers duel until he weak
ened in the 10th inning. Johnson,
rookie left-hander, pitched 22s in
nings of hitless ball In winding up
the game.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
.quggers Save FeNer
AS Indians Capture
.4-Hour Thriller
Red Sox 12-to-e Victims
In 8 Innings; Slab Ace
Endures Only Six
By the Associated Press,

BOSTON, May 17.-Bob Feller
was anything but his usual self to-
day, but he didn't have to be as the
Cleveland Indians let loose with
four homers to give their pitching
ace his seventh victory of the cam
paign-a 12-to-9 triumph over the
Boston Red Sox.
Feller's erratic performance-giv-
ing up 10 hits in the six innings he
worked and walking seven-was in
line with the rest of a topsy-turvy
contest, which dragged on for more
than four hours and finally wound
up at only eight innings when a
downpour halted plaN in the first
of the ninth.
In making a clean sweep of the
three-game Boston series, the
league-leading Indians ran to five
their string of consecutive victories
and made it five in a row over the
Red Sox this season.
A crowd of 10000 turned out and
there never was a dull moment.
Added to the tremendous hitting,
parade of pitchers and rain were
three injuries on separate plays.
Jack Wilson, veteran Boston
right-hander, suffered a cracked ell
bow on his pitching arm when he
was struck by ball of the bat of
Ray Mack in the third inning a
few minutes after he entered the
game as a relief hurler.
In the fifth Bobby Doerr, Red
Sox second sacker, pulled up lame
aggravating an old leg muscle in
jury-after beating out an infleld
roller and had to leave.
Ken Keltner, Cleveland third
baseman, was the third casual,
when he was forced out after he
battered down a singing drive by
Joe Cronin in the eighth.
jeff Heath, cracking out homers
in his first two trips to the plate,
led the long distance Cleveland at
tack of five Boston pitchers. Shar-
ing honors with him were Keltner
and Trosky, each with a round
tripper.
Cleveland got off to a six-run lead
In the first three innings-Heath
and Trosky bringing three runs In
the first on homers and Heath rap
ping his second in the third with
two aboard.
Boston kept Feller in trouble, but
when Bob left he held a 9-4-to
lead. Clint Brown replaced him
and was found for five hits-one
Jimmy Foxx's fourth homer of the
season in the eighth.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mats Are Celebrating 4 Am an American Day
Ceremony Opens chisox sees sundro Duel Likely

Dutch Leonard and Hudson
continue to pitch by the same
pattern. Leonard lost his first
three starts and so did Hudson.
Dutch then won three straight
and so did Sid. On Saturday
Leonard was belted from the box
but escaped loss of the game
when Washington rallied. Yes
terday Hudson survived only two
innings, but the Mats rallied and
he evaded defeat. Those have
been the only occasions, Incl
dentally, when the Mats have
won with a relief pitcher in ac-
ton.
Alexandra Carrasquel, who was
so bad earlier IN the year that
Manager Harris, In q hun, said
he'd never pitch him again, now
has hurled nine consecutive
scoeeless innings In relief roles.
B. II.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

The Chicago White Sox, who
are amazing the American
League by inhabiting second
place at the moment, will invade
Griffith Stadium today for the
first engagement of a three-game
series. 'T Am An American Day"
will be celebrated with special
ceremonies before the game,
which will start at 8 o'clock.
Edwin Steffe, prominent local
baritone, will sing God Bless
America" over the public address
system at 2:45 o'clock and fans
present will be requested to join
him in the last chorus.
The Mats and White Sox then
viii parade to the center field
nag pole, accompanied by the
Western High School Cadet
Band and Westerns Company K,
Evening star., 1941-05-18

winner of the recent public high
competitive drill.
Steve Sundra, former Yankee,
who. has won four Of his five
starts with the Mats. will pitch
for Washington, while the vet
eran Ted Lyons is expected to
hurl for the White Sox. Vernon
Kennedy, the right handler re-
Gently acquired from the Browns
in exchange for Catcher Rick
Ferrell, will face the White Sox
tomorrow.
1t will be Bob Feller's turn to
pitch when the league-leading
Cleveland Indians appear here
Wednesday. Ticketed to oppose
him Is Sid Hudson, although
Manager Bucky Harris may give
Ken Chase another chance.
Chase. usually effective against
the Indians, recently dropped q
2-l decision to Feller.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Service Athletes
OK. With Big Ten
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May II.
Faculty representatives of the
Western Conference agreed to-
day that athletic competition
with the Army and Navy would
In no way jeopardize the eligi-
bility of Big Ten athletes.
Prof. F. E. Richart of Illinois,
secretary of the Faculty Com
mittee, said the faculty repre-
sentatives decided to recognize
all Army and Navy athletic units
as amateur teams and that Big
Ten athletes could even coach
while in the service and retain
their amateur status.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Louis to Air Bout View
On WMAL Tomorrow

What Joe Louis thinks about his
chances of keeping the heavyweight
championship of the world in his
scheduled 15-round bout with Buddy
Bear at Grifflth Stadium Friday
night will be aired over Station
WMAL at $40 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Louis will be interviewed by Ray
Michael On the latter's nightly
sports review.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Totals 35 I42411 Totals Sc is "a o

Totals 35 Il "a IL Totals SO Is "a o
sBatted for Fleming in sixth inning.
fBatted for Dickman In seventh inning.
Cleveland --- 303 oo3 O3-l2
Boston --------------- 900 031 30 9
taI IsuTrsMgouatssS Tsosl a.stS 5. Sspp6slI Ksltnsr
Massio. & villa Williams @ cTonin sau's ~ FssT caIey
s;,n, sa1; bsitsa soSs 60 ygGe rr9EcsopiP.
Heath 81. Fox (al. Tabor GsS. bl
Masgio 20. Williams: Dosrr, Carey, Two
Heath .Ssl: Tfesky, keltnsr: Eoxx stolen
TrosEy. cronin Q posSr to roxx. cronifnn
land, 6: Boston. 10. Bases on balls@On
Feller. z: OF Wagner, !; OF Fleming. 4.
by Fleming, l.. Hits-Of Wagner, 5 in
22s innings; OF Wilson. 2 in unfinished
inning: of Fleming. 3 In 31a innings; of
Dickman. in 1 inning: OF Ryba. in 1
inning: winning pitcher-Feller: Losing
art. Rue. summer. Time-3:20:
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Louis ct Least May Be A While WHITING

Buddy,
43 knockou A different
After hurdlng early foes Brackey
he really Buddy knocked
Doyle round This should have qualified him with
Troy showgal, but somehow 1t came off.
Buddy to knock Michael Patrick
according to Mr. Jacobs agent This the
AS
the Barry really
Throckmorton Barry.
Big Buddys victims hard place There
credited Wilde
years Sandy Mcdonald victim
but the Sandy Mcdonald know Ahs H. Papa
Donald says Buddy lick him.
There millionaire Murphy who beaten too Make Doyle
(by the whatever became of the girl
Earle?) London Finally there Gaeno
blubbery Buddy stepped into this fight with
the challenger biggest
and woodchoppers with sharp have little
whiting in the redwood country.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
DOL 900 O10 1875
600 DOL 010 1908

st. U'iU Louis --------- 600 ooY oi6 1oo-s
RunSIRowen t2l; Coopsy; Moore. Moore
Wsss Dahsrsn MsHre MsP hpPP
Padgett. Dahlgren %, Triplett. Two-base
hits-Majeski. Royell; 7: Moore: 3 A Moore;
e. Moore Sacrifice. Brown. Double
playsICrespi to Mize, Rowen to Miller to
bahlgren. Left on bases-Boston, 10; st.
Louis, z, Bases on balls-Oh Javery. q;
OF Erickson, /: of Warneke, 4; Of Hutch
inson. l. Struck out-By .Jayery, 3; by
johnson, /: BY Warneke, 8; by Hutchinson:
2. Hits-Oh Javery, in 9s innings; on
Erickson. none in no innings (pitched to
one batterl; of johnson. none In rs in
nings; of Warneke, IL in 10 innings; on
Hutchinson in 2 innings. Winning
pitcher--Johnson. Losing pitcher-Hutch-
Inson. Umpires-Messrs. Barlick, Pinelli
and Ballafant Time-3:0S.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Mats With 6R Uprising Sixth Round 7oppe Browns 127 Struggle
Win, Lose or Draw
Up Comes No Ordinary Week in Sports
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

the casual observer this will average
IN around these the days
find yourself babbng Margaret Coter pitching
against the Indians Buddy riding Rocke
hunter the Bob Feeroe fight will
days quiet This the
have lot Of other running around circles talking
interested boxing-and
that Louis the champion defending his title
nth Stadium there been heavyweight title
sold
Promoter Mike
assigned him to the biggest.
people called misnatch suggesting
a
of have neglected to mention that the y Baer been
fighting just long Loubot turned 193and
total
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Irish Easily Take Meet
.ILWAUKl

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May II CP.
-Notre Danes powerful track and
field team, with sophomores carry
ing the brunt Of the scoring burden,
overwhelmed Marquette, 9lh to
391z.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Harvard Crew Leads
Navy Half Length
For Adams Cup
Crimson Also Is Jayvee
Victor; Close Frosh
Race Won by Penn
By the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May Thar
wards unbeaten Crimson shell shat
tered both course and regatta rec
ords today as it outsped Navy and
Pennsylvania on rough, rain-spat-
tered Severn River to win the color
full Adams Cup classic for its fourth
consecutive year.
The Cambridge crew, the lone un-
conquered eight in the East, was
forced to turn in its peak perform
ance to beat a light but fighting
band of Navy oarsmen by a half
length. Pennsylvania was third,
three lengths behind.
Sets Record for Course.
Haryard's time was 8:242h for
the 13lrmile course, 34.31a seconds
better than the record established
by Pennsylvania in the 1885 Adams
Cup Regatta. The Crimson also
lowered the course record OF 1854
hung up by Navy in 1885.
A stiff down. course wind and tide
helped all the crews today-varslty,
Junior varsity and freshmen-to
to break the course and regatta
. records.
It was a big day for Harvard,
which also copped the junior var
sity race to the great delight OF a
large group Of Harvard alumni who
turned out for the gilt-edged classic.
The Crimson Jayvees scored a
length victory over Navy and
Pennsylvania trailed the Middies by
AZ lengths. Harvard's time was
1855, compared to Navy's 1888
and Pennsylvania's S:4S.6.
Quaker Frosh Ahead.
The Quakers had to be content
with top honors in the freshman
contest, the closest of the afternoon.
Penn's Frosh crossed the finish line
only q scant foot ahead OF Navys
Plebes. Penn's shell was clocked IN
S:34.l. second faster than the
Plebes' crew. Harvard did not COM
pete In the freshman race.
Boatings:
Varsity, Harvard-Bruce Pirnie, bow;
Paul Pennoyer, q; Sam Goddard, 3: Sher-
man Gray. 4; Theodore Lyman 3; T.
Dorsey Dorsey Curwen. stroke: Tom Boynton,
coxswain.
Pennsylyania--Francis Forbes bow:
Sea1 Kie z HsyvsFd sfse pepDeF
ner. stroke; James wiltsie. coxswain.
Navy-Bill Racette. bow; Richard Riley
s srsn Hsn,sn s. Wsm 81 Jenn Srass g.
SInn Hrns.esd 4 Y; Dion osuilivsn. Stroke;
Joseph 6estak. eoxswain.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

ct, Louis 22O 21U OOU-
Runs batted in-Judnicn. Estalella, Be
Lewis (2), Vernon. Travis (2), Bloodworth.
Two-base hits-Berardino, Judnich, Ests-
leila, Lucadello, Cramer, Travis, Blood
runsELaabs Early, Stolen bases-case,
Cramer. Left on bases-,st; Louis, II;
s; of Muncrief, /: OF Hudson, 1: OF
zuber, /; of ostermueller, 2; OF Trottsr,
/; of .Masterson. /. Struck out-By Os.
by Muncrief, 2: BY Carrasarel l.. Hits
SoG Hudson. g in innings; on osteE,
3 innings; Of trotter, in 4 inning; OF
Masterson, 2 in innings; of Muncrief,
in 2b innings; on Allen. 3 in innings;
pitchesMAiien pit t2). winning pitcher-Mss-
terson. Losing pitsher1,ostermuelleri pm- n
sras. Time-2:40. Attendance (estimated)
Il, 200.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Major Statistics

SUNDAY, MAY IS, I841.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. IL; st. Louis, Z.
Cleveland. 12; Boston, 9.
Chicago, 8; New York, 2.
Detroit, s.; Philadelphia, s.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Standing of the Clubs

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis. Boston at Ctncin.
Boston at Cincin. y at Pittsburgh
N. Y. at Pittsburgh. Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-05-18

Totals AZ 13 80 20 Totals AZ 80 Is
'Batted for Crespi in tenth.
Batted for Padgett in tenth.
Batted for Hopp in twelfth.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Boston. g.; st. Louis. 8 Q2 innings.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati. l.
New York. 9; Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh. rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-18

4OtdAo ----------of - ~ - -
sRan for Bersrdino in fifth.
Batted for Muncrief in ninth.
tBatted for Zuber in fourth.
Slated for Early in sixth.
1Batted for Masterson in sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-24
Cotton Stamps
Are Planned In State

Under the plan, a farmer who
voluntarily reduces his acreage be-
low his 1941 allotment or the 1910
measured acreage, whichever is
smaller, will receive cotton stamps
at the rate of 10 cents a pound
times the normal yield of his IN
derplanted acreage. Then t h e S e
stamps may be exchanged for
manufactured cotton articles.
Floyd pointed out that under the
plan sharecroppers, tenants, or
oWner-operators may receive up
to $25 worth of the stamps for
cooperating in the program. Pro-
ducers on more than one farm, or
on a farm operated with two or
more tenants, may qualify for a
maximum Of $50 worth of stamps.
Those who enter this new cotton
program also qualify for additional
garden payments this year.
The new program would be car
led out jointly by the Agricultural
Adjustment administration, the
Surplus Marketing administration,
and the Agricultural Extension
Service. ]