davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
NOTICE {Ir SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina. in the Spe-
clal Proceeding docketed in the Of
ice Of the said Clerk entitled John
b. Hunt and Wife, Olivia p. Hunt
Luke Williamson and wife Della VIII
hanson, Hezekiah Harris and Wife,
Solonius p. Harris, Lula c. Jerman &
husband. Plummer Jerman. VS.. Her
man Perry, unmarried; Nick Harris &
Wife, Henrietta p. Harris; Lizzie
Perry, (unnarried); Matte C. NAL
10y (Divorcee) Solonius Hunter and
husband, jerome Hunter; Della G.
Judkins and husband, Wesley Jud-
ljns; Matthew Coleman and wife,
Lizzie Coleman; Virgie Lee Keys ana
husband, David Keys; Thomas Cole
man, (unmarried); Geneva c. Peten
and husband, Jesse Peten; Sallie c.
Suggs and husband, Alex Suggs; and
Robert F. Peace and wife, Bessie w.
Peace, and by the authority of the
said order, the undersigned Com
missioner Will offer for sale at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the Courthouse door in Hem
derson, North Carolina, at II
o'clock, Noon, on Friday, April II,
1871, the following described real
estate:
Lot adjoining Wesley Mayfield and
others. Beginning at a stake on the
North edge Of Stonehill Street and
rear the line of the Estate Of the late
Col. Harvie Harris and Phelps; and
rul thence N 2 E 100 TT. to a stake
III or near the line of said Harris anG
Phelps; thence N 80 E 100 TT. to
stake; thence S 2 w 100 feet to 6
stake, Stonehill Street; thence along
said Stonehill Street S 80 W 100 TT
to the place Of beginning. Reference
is made to Book 5, at page $50. ir
the office of the Register of Deeds o,
Vance County.
This the 10th day Of March, l941
T. P. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
l0-l7-24-3l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
Food for France

r..,a-q-.u -7a. an..-.. aues
Fr7u-. -.-ue course Americas
49,. .,,.r. ..5aoa and Ha.r+s here
...d l,ar the osrss Of hunger that
.--si,g $500. ua --a= .ha a5atin-l
., No d.s- .-s trr- that we
M America ar. not RESPONSIBLE for
,,oa ..... n.a,fza orr r~eeret,
Vet IN. ....,..a ALWAYS arises as
,yhatf.- our dutv iced
oooara ...-a -.narv by Naz CON
rale.,. ..,r1 as H.4Ie, can over
r5r. . aeH9.~y and dram. j, of lis food
and ...- .a.-..rcas and then have
~. ..5 ~...a. SION m and ave
-.. +.,o- starvation ne NAV
.y,,oc+ tho oo,no +o he
. ..,,a,,,aI d-istJrhances #
aao,..oo Two ~.ltccass
.~-..-an, and .v.-ao5 that
-.5 t..ld IN, A--a,,i-
r. ,oad
r,o -bas
l.,a Lo. blool.,aa af
~ =. daeooro+io,
1-
49, r
~
o.. p.:.,., Zoo.
~ .aa1o =.
ri, .
@
TIC
,. 49,. 49,.
rr. E.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

News Review


A5.e'9h' Warren -f-i|'Ech'SeS %
!tedSi"lIS a. 9"uIitti N'E "t
Sh"@.AS some I~'(tt'>'9 "9 '-I>a
nave more III price, Is q
!tSutt Oh tie lIIl.ire9> i'll eo5Ii'l'''i.H
markets. curing Hit TWO NeeNN' az
corning 20 'he I. > "Iiu -\ottH NaIo-
departments "i A~%iIcui'NFe III
me weekly market news service tt-
view
Prices Of practically all [ccdstafIs
have been firm during the past week
with tad1v'S market at Atlanta aba..'
UNCHANGED. Bran IS quoted at 28.50.
gray shorts at 1880. rice bran al
I2l.50. brewers dried graIn~. 21.50.
Ihominv feed $500. gluten feed 21.70.
moja,Ses beet puID 56.85. cItr~,, 1.dD
'21 s o and No. medium ground
alfalfa meal 2qO0 Der ton bagoed m
~carI,+s
oeVeFa cleaF Gays carry IN Nl5'FtiI
improved CONDITIONS III
oaIIloIilld ana 10 4 lrSSe' UtSlce III
texas. Ram ana tan resulted IA
oaIna2e 10 Ifl'"ee IN
lolIoa N~e9elaoleS' Sllckeh repeal
edly by wet ana coIo "tathef cur
nag the winter, were pIe 10 make
little recovery.
4. total egg production of $751;
600 600 eggs or 9,Il4,O0O cases es-
taDlished a new record high for
February, the agricultural marketing
weather during the month and lib
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

Deadline for filing intention sheets
in the supplementary cotton program
is June IA, but farmers are urged
to sign as nearly as possible says f.
Y. Floyd, AAA executive officer Of
N. c. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

The older one becomes the faster
the months go by-th2t is, all of en-
but dreary, chilly, icy. s-Hopy, rainy,
snowy March.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI,
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment, recondltloned, on luuns
avenue; four room apartment
Belle street, SIX roo house. cor
ner Montgomery and Clark
streets. Al. 3. Wester. INSURANCE,
and rentals. phone 1879. 2+-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE
modern ConVenienceS and garage.
On oxford road. Phone 739-J or
913. l0-cod-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

THONE 638--THE HARBOR OF
Lost SoleS. Grissom'S Shoe Shop,
424 S. Garnet street, Grover Girls
som, prop. III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

Only big souls are able 10 compass
the concept that the best individual
good lie in the good OF all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

WHEN YOU NEED a GOOD PLUM
Der call 313 on 3l2-J and OLA srry-
ice car viii be on its Way with d
man TO serve you. J. c. Wheeler,
Jr. 24-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

YOUNG. EXPERIENCED SERVICE
station worker wants d job. Write
what YOU have to offer 10 AT
tendant" care Daily Dispatch.
2I-cti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
FOR RENT: THREE AND FOUR

FOR RENT: THREE AND FOUR
oom first floor unfinished
apartments with private baths,
mean post office, Three Don house,
William street. UrQuhart Print
Shop, William street. Service sta
ton, Oxford highway. Phone
54l-W. X. l.. Mustlan. 24-lt
SAVINGS ON INSURANCE COSTS.
We otter complete Insurance pro
lection at a saving in cost. How
With DiVidend-Paying Policies
Gates Insurance agency. 24-2t
ILEASED CUSTOMERS ARE OUR
best recommendation for our rug
cleaning service - and we have
hundreds of such customers. Huff
man Cleaners, phone 81, lCS Hor-
ner street. 242t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

TYPEWRlTERS ARE GOING UP
See the new l.. c. Smith and
Corona TvpeWriters ON display at
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co., and trade before they advance
further. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

WANTED TO TRADE NEW
Studebakers for good late model
used cars. Liberal allowances.
Easy terms-economical transport
tation. See us today. Candler-pal<
mer Motor Co. -l-N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

SAVE ON YOUR SPRING CLEAN
ing. Suits, coats, plain dresses "''o
hats, cash and carry SOC. N'htt
Cleaning Co., l05 N. carney
street, phone 1873. ~"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

Beauty is the mind shining
through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

LET FLOWERS SAY 1T AND LEI
us furnish them. We have an
kinds of blooming plants ana IIeSH
cut flowers. Prompt service DAY ol
night. Bridgers-The Florist phohe
$50. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

WHEN 1T RAINS 1T DRAINS! 81
pei chamberlain galvanlzeo roo,
ing-the leak proof kind, SOLO III
Henderson only at The Place %
Values.' Alex S. Watkins. 1fl'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

FOR RENT TWO UNFURNlSHhD
rooms for housekeeping, lights and
water furnished, also tlNe-looM
house in West End. See G.. 5. East
wood at Police Department Oh
nhone 7O1-W 242li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

YOUR HOUSE IS NO FT,rT
than Its roof and for that reason
1t should be the best Barber
GenaSco ROOF. Tanner Roofing Co
phone 606. 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

BUY OR BUILD A HOME Trr
building and loan way. We furnish
the money quickly - no waitfna
Henderson Building x Loan A..
ISOLATION, Al. b. Wcster, Sccv
{o\
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

WATKINS ROUTE-FINE LARGh
established business 1Cf ltil@pl.
ambitious man with car. NO IL,
vestment required. Write n = !
Watkins Company, Departme1', %,
Richmond, Virginia. -7-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

YOUR CARRIER BOY. HE GAINS
business experience by beng re-
sponsible for your newspaper P"s,
ments. Help him gain right klnu o.
experience by paying HIM pro'lp'
". Henderson Daily Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

TOPS IN MOTION PICTURE IN
tertalnment coming To the F,oL1.r.
Thurs-Fri-Sat. Zane Grev> "Wo,t'
Crn Union in beautiful tncbofnN.
22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

WANT ADS
Get Results
TAKING A TRIP WE S1Crre,
one OF our Trip Accident Psi
Cost IS reasonable. Cuycr3aa -
S5O00.OO. Insurance Der5-"p 20
Citizens Bank and Trust o. ,,l
WHATEVER YOUR DRY CrpIr
ing problem is, call Vale, 80.
erS x Dvers. The service
ligcnt, fast-and cour,e,.. ne" r
phone 464 ~
TOPS IN MOTION PICTURE M
tertainment coming To the nh
ThurS-Fri-Sat. Zane Grey, "VSa.>
crn Union" in beautiful ~ncbnfnnIsl-
22-3u
YOUR HOUSE IS NO RFTrFp
than its roof and for that r.,l"n
it should be the best Rar5n
GenaSco roof. Tanner Rooffng 60
P'ioi'o oOo' ia
BUY OR BUILD A HOME NV
building and loan way. We finnish
the money quickly - no Waitjnp
Henderson Building & Loan As.
ISOLATION, Al. b. Wester, Secv.
(3)
LET US FIGURE YOU \ NEW
roof OF f~lintkote asphalt shingles
or west coast red cedar shno}.
100 per cent edge grain. l00 nrr
cent clear. leo per cent heart. Alev
S. Watkins. The Place of Eal1es"
Alt
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co,
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM APART
ment, reconditioned, on Iuuns
avenue; four room apartment
Belle street. SIX room house. cor
ner Montgomery and Clark
streets. Al. B.. Wester. insurance
and rentals. phone 1879. 2+-3t
FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUST.
modern C~onveniences and garage.
On oxford road. Phone 739-J or
973. l0-c0d-,f
REMEMBER WE ARE IN POSITION
to furnish you with any type or
size of SalesDook. Call for G.. S.
Webb at once and let him submit
you samples. Phone 529. (2)
TYPEWRlTERS ARE GOING UP
See the new l.. c. Smith and
Corona TypeWriters ON display at
Affords Printing & Office Supply
Co., and trade before they advance
further. 22-tf
WHEN YOU NEED a GOOD PLUM
Der call 378 on 8l2-J and Ia sery-
ice car viii be on its Way with d
man to serve you. J. c. Wheeler,
il. 2+-3ti
THONE 638--THE HARBOR OF
Lost Soles. Grissom'S Shoe Shop,
=
Al D Hdl'ie't Suee'' NiosG N.Ac
SOM prop. ~
LCp coon ~ OoBINC WFATt-
'na;la ~ani1i,a ,,,d n|'bun
boards and holdings. Visit The
Pace OF Values. AieN >. "alN'Is
1IpEc pATTrpIES CASH or
EpEn1T An trec oua,anteed y
'nEAC1l' ~ VIC S"H1 NV -
Cafollna IRE STORE neAt 4ool ~
a. q r. store fholle Io-4-' -l'i
NJ. rn,i.,,;n, Don,rtn,a,, Vim
Erorondn sn,y,;ca 5nd caa,olateIy
dn,innaG ~ lc;nntitirIl,v nhricate
,a VOW, ~, an anita.
mobile, BRING US YOU car.
ENeready lheNfoiet No"AP""S
thone 'o'.
EOp T1Ir NEyT THIRTY DAYS
,laIhad nnd oraacad for q 40
n1ra Lara,i,e -, orindino valves.
installing rings ana amy h,i'u VI
mechanlcal WORK: Lees "t 40 u,
Company. fho'e o. 90
c1r OVID N1Cr ACcDpT11FNT or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

WHATEVER YOUR DRY crrI-
ing problem is, call Valet C1aI,-
ers & Overs. The service is In,oi-
llgent' tas'-and courteous. TeiI
phone AGA .NIe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

TAKING A TRIP WE Sr-Crr
one of our Trip Accjder, H11NoI
COST IS reasonable. Coyerage ~, -
100000. Insurance DersrtrIpo'o
Citizens Bank and Trust O. ' i,
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Lack Of RecreationaI
Facilities al Norfolk
Cited al Hearing
Senate Group Studies
$50, ,000, 900 Measure
To Aid Defense Areas
By ]. A. O'LEARY.

Lack of recreational facilities at
Norfolk. Va. for the naval force in
training there was sdescribed by
Comdr. John l.. Reynolds, testifying
before a Senate committee this aft
ernoon on a bill authorizing $780,
100000 for essential facilities in
communities near defense areas
Comdr. Reynolds said Rear Ad-
miral Taussig of the 5th Naval Dis
to the situation at Norfolk "as al
most intolerable" because the men
cannot find adequate recreational
facilities when on leave.
Earlier 1t. Col. Frank H. Part
ridge presented the War Depart
ments Endorsement of any measure
that will provide adequate health,
sanitary and .recreational facilities
in towns near Army camps.
The War Department has as
sumed responsibility for the care and
recreation of the men while in
camp, Col Partridge said, but added
that '1t is essential to morale" to
allow the men to go to town when
off duty.
One of the purposes of the pend
ing bill is to enable the Government
to establish recreation centers in
these towns outside Army camps.
The bill also authorizes loans or
grants for school, hospital and other
essential facilities in these defense
areas, where the communities can
not provide them. ...
H. F. Alves of the Office of Edu-
cation, told the committee he un-
derstood naval officials have been
considering a possible request in
their next set of estimates for ap-
proximately $500, 900 for added school
facilities at the Indianhead (Md.)
Proving Grounds.
The committee recessed at 4
o'clock until tomorrow morning,
when it hopes to complete hearings
on the measure.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Girl Killed By Truck;
Traffic Toll Scars TO 81

Mary Nancy Tear, 212-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Tear, 465
H street NV, was struck and fatally
injured by an oil truck in front
of her home shortly before II am.
today.
The death of 24-year-old Julius
Fuller of Baltimore, a private sta
toned at Camp Lee, Va, was re-
ported shortly afterward in Alex
andria CVa0 Hospital. Mr.. Fuller
was struck by an automobile last
night while crossing Washington
street in Alexandria.
The child was taken to Emergency
Hospital where she was pronounced
dead by physician on arrival. Her
death brings the District traffic toll
for this year to 80, II more than
the total for this stage of 1910.
Police said the truck was driven
by Abraham Borak, 54, of l34 M
street S.W. and that the child was
struck as it ran from between two
parked automobiles. The striking
vehicle had just made right-hand
turn from Fifth street and the
accident occurred only few feet
from the intersection.
Early Traffic Story on Page BID
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Hull Denies Consultations
On Seizing French Isles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Secretary Hull said today that no
consultations were in progress with
other American republics on the
question of occupying French pos
sessions in the Western Hemisphere
Despite the critical view here of
the Vichy governments "collabora-
tion" with Germany, Mr.. Hull said
at the same time that the United
States was keeping in mind the need
at Martinique, French island in the
Caribbean, for foodstuffs and other
supplies.
The Secretary of State replied
with fiat no to press conference
question as to whether this Govern
ment was consulting other American
nations on the status of French
colonies.
A bill authorizing the United
State to acquire French possessions
and property in the Western Hem
iSphere was introduced in the House
today by Representative Case, Re-
publican, of South Dakota.
Mr.. Case proposed that the State
Department be directed to nego-.
tiate with France for the acquisition
of Martinique, Guadalupe, st. Pierre
and Miquelon in the Atlantic: Clip
perton in the Pacific, French Guiana
in South America and such ships,
airplanes and cargoes as the French
government may care to sell"
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Banking Planes
Touch Wings,
Then Plunge
One Croft ExpIodes,
Other Is Burned;
Parachute User Killed

By the Associated Press.
RAINS, S. c., May 19.-Four
Army flyers lost their lives when
two bombing planes crashed and
burned near here today after &C.
liding in midair.
One of the occupants leaped in
his parachute but he was so near
the ground it failed to open and he
died on the way TO a hospital at
Mullins. near here. Papers found on
the body had been issued to Second
1t. Allen j. Moore of the Savannah,
GA air base.
the Savannah, Ga, air base to
Langley Field, Va. on a training
flight. Army officials listed the VIC
Tins as:
Second 1t. Frank B. Ralston,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Second 1t Moore. Reno, New.
Sergt. David L. Boyd. Frost. Tex.
Corpl. Herbert o. Pruitt, Collins
vile, Miss.
Two Men on Each Plane.
Two of the planes in the forma-
ton continued on to Langley Field
while the other two returned to
Savannah. The planes, light bomb
ers. each carried two men
One of the planes exploded upon
striking the earth. Moore was said
to have bailed out from this craft.
The other fell about mile away
and burned. Bodies could be seen in
the smouldering ruins.
Guards were posted around the
wreckage of the two planes to keep
spectators away pending the arrival
OF Government agents.
Harold Sawyer, 19-year-old Null
Inns carpenter. said he witnessed the
crash from his automobile. parked
on highway about 200 yards away.
Planes Wings Touch.
Il saw one of the planes come out
from a cloudbank, and a few sec
onds later, the other came out. It
looked like they were maneuvering.
They struck as one of them banked,
lne wing OF one apparently striking
the wing Of the other while in the
bank.
One man jumped in his para
chute. The chute did not open and
thought the man probably had
suffered heart attack after jump
ing. I couldn't say how many feet
up they were but it seemed pretty
high.
The planes crashed TO the ground
fast. One of them exploded, and
was torn to pieces. The other hit
a good piece away and burned at
once. You could Sc bodies inside the
charred framework"
Evening star., 1941-05-19
French Merchant Fleet Loses
Third of Ships Since Armistice

present merchant marine at 1885,
746 tons, against 2.483,9 ,946 when the
armistice was signed.
The British and De Gaullists in
all have taken 100 ships, it added.
When the armistice was signed it
said there we're "a merchant ships
in Moroccan ports, 80 in West
Africa, 16 at Madagascar and Indo-
China. u in the Antilles and "a at
the Newfoundland fishing banks.
The Navy Ministry announced
April 81 that up to that time l39
French ships of 500 or more tons
were in British hands. 1t would
neither deny nor confirm a report
that SO ships had been seized by the
Germans.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
WaIkout Halls Work
On Six Navy Vessels
Al Lorain Yards
1000 Men Affected;
Retroactive Clause Asked
In Pay Dispute
B, the Associated Press,

LORAIN. Ohio. May 19-Work-
men abruptly left their jobs today
at American Shipbuilding Co.'S
Lorain yards. halting work on six
submarine net tenders under con-
struction for the Navy.
An employees spokesman said the
walkout was called after the COM
pany refused to make a written
guarantee that any pay raise
reached in negotiations with seven
A. F.. L. unions would be made
retroactive to April IS, when the
old contract expired.
Picket lines were quickly formed
around the yards and all work
stopped, affecting about 1000 men.
The spokesman said the walkout
is unauthorized at this time
The workers were completing a
$4,000, 900 order for net tenders and
were about ready to start on ST.
000, 900 order for Navy mine sweepers
The unions were asking a II cents
an hour wage increase and the
company, which made no immediate
comment, was understood to have
offered half that figure.
Present wage scales were not i'm
mediately available.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Southern Publishers Give
PLAQUE 10 Victor Hanson
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EDGEWATER GULF, Miss, May
19.-The Southern Newspaper Pub
hshers' Association today opened its
convention here with presentation
of a plaque on the freedom of the
press to one of the organizations
founders, Victor Hanson.
James N Heiskel, publisher of the
Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock, Ark,
made the presentation of Mr. Han
son, chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Birmingham News and
Age Herald Birmingham. Ala. Mr..
Hanson was one of the group of
Southern newspapermen who met in
Atlanta, Ga, 80 years ago to organize
the S. N. P. A.
Cranston Williams. general man
ager of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, told the S. NJ
P. A. members there is no shortage
of newsprint and that no shortage
Is anticipated.
At the afternoon session Arnold
Vas Dias, managing editor of the
Netherlands Indies News Agency on
his first visit to the South, related
incidents of his long newspaper ex-
perience in Europe.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Chicago Pounds
Nat Pitching,
Wins, 8 to2
White Sox Sluggers
Hitin Clutch Against
Kennedy, Mosterson
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Pitcher Vernon Kennedy's debut
as a National was spoiled by Chicago
today at Griffith Stadium, the
White Sox capitalizing on the wild
ness of the former ST. Louis Browns
right-hander to deal the Mats an
30 defeat. Kennedy, recently OBJ
tained by the Mats from the Browns
in exchange for Catcher Rick Fer
rell, was blasted from the mound in
the seventh inning after yielding
only five hits, but he walked seven
and hit another batter. Four of his
walks resulted in runs.
The White Sox, who thus moved
within three games of the league
leading Cleveland Indians, nicked
Kennedy and Walter Masterson for
nine timely hits, while Edgar Smith,
who won his fourth game of the
season, scattered 10 Washington
hits.
FIRST INNING.
acknowledgements walked.
Kennedy, attempting to pick Knick-
erbocker of first base, threw wild
past Archie for an error, Knicker-
booker taking second Archie made
a fine stab of Appling's grounder
and threw to Kennedy at first base
to retire him. Knickerbocker taking
third. Kuhel singled to center,
scoring Knickerbocker. Kuhel stole
second. Wright singled to left. scor-
ing Kuhel, and continued to second
on Chapman's throw to the plate.
Lodigiani walked. Kreevich popped
to Bloodworth. Hoag fouled to
Archie. Two runs.
WASHINGTON beat out a
bunt down the first base line Cramer
sacrificed, Knickerbocker to Kuhel.
Lodigiani threw out Archie. Case
holding second Lewis famed. No
runs.
Washington, o: Chicago. 2.
SECOND INNING.
CHICAGO-Tresh grounded out
to Archie. Bloodworth threw out
Smith. Travis threw out Knicker-
booker. No runs.
WASHINGTON = Travis singled
to left. Bloodworth lined to Appling.
Chapman forced Travis at second,
Smith to Knickerbocker. Evans
singled to left, Chapman stopping
at second. Kennedy famed. No
runs
THIRD INNING.
CHICAGO - Chapman backed
against the left field barrier for a
leaping catch of Appling's drive.
Kuhel fouled to Lewis. Wright
grounded out to Archie. No runs.
WASHINGTON - Case walked.
Cramer forced Case at second,
Knickerbocker to Appling. Archie
flied to Kreevich. On hit and run
play, Lewis singled to center sending
Cramer to third. Travis grounded
out to Kuhel No runs.
Washington, o. Chicago, 2.
FOURTH INNING.
CHICAGO - Lodigiani walked.
Kreevich sacrificed. Kennedy to
Archie Hoag singled off Travis
glove, Lodigiani stopping at third
Loligiani scored as fresh forced
Hoag at second, Travis to Blood
worth. Smith fouled to Evans. One
run.
WASHINGTON - Bio d W orth
walked. Knickerbocker speared
Chapman's liner with a leaping
catch and threw to Kuhel to catch
Bloodworth off first for a double
play. Lodigiani threw out Evans.
No runs.
Washington, O.; Chicago, 3.
FIFTH INNING.
CHICAGO-Knickerbocker walked
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1941-05-19

tended to take all the annual leave
which he had accumulated during
several years. He estimated this
at about go days.
If he is not feeling better at the
end of that period, he stated, he
would retire from active work in
the Police Department. He has
been suffering for some months
from blood clot on his leg.
His doctors ordered him to keep
as quiet as possible, but he has found
it impossible to get the necessary
rest while on active duty. There
fore, he said, he decided to take a
long leave.
Evening star., 1941-05-19
Fugitive General
Seeks Refuge in
Desert, Egypt Says
.Ex-Chief of Stuff and Two
Officers Said to Have
Tried to Reach Beirut
q, the Associated Press.

3, the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 1s.-Gen.
Aziz Ell Masri Pasha, former chief
of staff of the Egyptian Army, and
two Egyptian air force officers
wanted on charges of endangering
the security of the state, have taken
refuge in the western desert, the
government said today.
The general and officers were
forced down a few miles north of
Cairo after they had Communicated
military plane.
Premier HuSsein Sirry PaSha said
documents found in the aircraft in
d:cated they planned a getaway to
Beirut, Lebanon.
One of the generals companions
was Hussein zulfijar Sabry, who
spent year in the United States
six or seven years ago. He met with
some success in the boxing ring.
The Egyptian government has
offered a reward of f1,000 $4,000
for the arrest of the general and his
companions, accused of committing
an act coming under Grimes in
juring the security of the kingdom. -