davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Milk Mixture for
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now being used by
doctors and hospitals everywhere has proven
unusually successful in the treatment of stom-
urhulccrs caused fromeNcess acid. 1t is a harm
less preparation yet so effective that in many
case, the pains of stomach ulcers disappear al
mos immediately after it is used. Also recon-
mend"d for gas pains, indigestion and heart
lrnducto h yperacidity. Sufferers may now try
tins at home by obtaining a bottle of Lurin from
their druggist Lurin containSthis newdiscovery
in the purest form. Easy totake. Just mix two
teaspoonfuls in a 2-glass of milk. Costs but little
and sold under an absolute guarantee it must
satisfy or money refunded. Lurin for sale by
11TEpr'S and drlto -tnrpS ryprNwhprp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
SOCIETY NEWS
PlNON TREES.

Got quite the majesty Cf evergreen
Nor vet their height,
FOOD bearing, sturdy pnons grow he
tween
Pcauty and light
shade from the sun ami shelter for
the birds,
These plnOnS stand,
Serving good purposes like growth
that GlrdS
And charms the land.
Grace Meredith.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Return o Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Powell!
>i- ted III the western part of the
stale yer the weekend. Mrs.
Powell was the guest o. Mr., and
Mr.. G. G.. Atkins, in Gastonia. and
Mr.. Powell went on to Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Women Balk
At Draft
Mrs. Roosevelt's Suq.
gestion of Compul-
sorry Service Meets
Storm of Objection.
BY CHARLES p. STEWART


Washington, May l9-The Amer
lcan male sex is IN great good luck
that II was a woman (NrS. Frank
lin d. RoosevelD, not a man. who
suggested cOnccrip-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

i n of girls for
uNllIary duty with
ur military train
'es in connection
With Our national
defensive program.
Our Woincn's re
ictlon to the pro
'osai hasn't been a
1T favorable, as IN
lcatcd by bushcl
)askctiulS of lnall
.ccClVcd by n
tors, representatives
ana 1SSDrtpH u,I-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
o. f.. 5. Meeting

WcIlous chapter. O. f. S, Will hold
It, regular meeting Wednesday even
INC al 8 o'clock. All members are
..gcd to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Child Meeting.

The Wesley Service Guild of the
FDrt Methodist church will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock at the
church. and all members are urged
In attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Will Form Class

NH ladies Of the community inter
c,'cd IN organizing an adult class are
asked to meet with Miss Emily Per
SON Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Dabnry high school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Returns TO jackson

Corp raj Charles NJ. Stewart has
returned to Fort Jackson, S. G., after
spending several days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Visits Here.

Mrs. Il. l.. WithroW, of Richmond,
Va, director of Camp Mont Shenan-
doah, in western Virginia, is the
guest today Of Miss Shannon Nor
ion. at her home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Junior Choir.

The Junior CHOIR of the FIRST
Methodist church Will practice We'd
nccouy afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at
the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Returns to Raleigh

W. \. Daniel retUrncd 10 R3Icigh
yesterday after spending Two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II. Weldon, at
EPSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Returns from Hospital

Miss Maria johnson has returned
to her home after undergoing a ton
.illcctOmy at Maria Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

The incoming German refugees
don't have to be taught American
Sm: Hitler has taught them that b,
the denial Of It.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Visiting Here.

Miss Reinette Smell is spending
several DAYS IN the city with rcla
ives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20
Head of ~ c. Bird Club
Honored By Local Group

The Henderson Bird club enter
tanned last evening in the A. J. Davis
garden in honor of the new Dre>i-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-20

From the masculine standpoint
the blessed feature of the situation
IS that it Wasn't 1t man who advanced
he scheme. II il had been, the prob
bllities arc that ed have been re-
sardcd as spokesman for the entire
oantalocncd outfit of us and the fix
we'd be in today would be something
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Crown Hopes 10 Spur
Montgomery in Bout
With Jones Tonight
Ambitious Lightweight
Eyes Three Titles; Fur
Sets Test in Franklin

Bob Montgomery, fancy-punching
Philadelphia colored fighter re-
garded as the uncrowned light
weight champion and indeed as one
of the best in several of the me-
dunn weight divisions, makes what
probably will be his last appearance
for some time in a Washington ring
tonight when at Griffith Stadium
he steps 10 rounds or less against
the veteran Wishey Jones of Louis
vile.
Their go is the feature attraction
on a five-match card arranged by
Promoter Joe Turner. Chief at
traction beyond the main bout is
Phil Furr in a 10-rounder against
Al Franklin.
Bob Graves Three Titles.
Although he is putting on pound
age and has issued challenges to
some of the leading middleWeights
to say nothing of the welterWeight
division. Montgomery main fame
has been earned as a lightweight.
Recently in New York he defeated
Lew jenkins, the New York Cali
fornia version of lightweight cham
pion. in a non-title 90 and is re-
garded as certain to lift the crown
if and when they meet at proper
poundage.
He has been compared TO Henry
Armstrong. but the biggest reSem-
blence there is that Montgomery
wants to battle in three divisions
and win three titles as did Henry.
He isn't as rapid-fire a puncher, but
he is a fancier boxer and hits even
harder. He also bores in all the time
and gives his opponent little chance
to recover, as did the former triple
champion.
Jones, his opponent tonight, is
little known in Washington and Is
regarded as little more than trial
horse. He NAV turn out 10 be
rather good with his experience
helping him somewhat against the
aggressive Montgomery, but he Is
down on the short END Of the odds
Furr Favored Over Franklin.
The Semifnal 10-roundeT between
Fur and Franklin figures to be more
even. although Fur on the strength
of his recent upset win over Winnie
Vines rates as the choice Phil is in
the throeS of another winning
streak. while Franklin is an up-and-
coming youngster on whose record
a win over Fur would appear
nightly pleasant.
A six-rounder and two fours will
open the program. Four-heaters are
Lou Bass against Ken Stribling and
Phil Enzega opposite Tommy Hoover.
while the six-round battle pits Oscar
Wright with Eddie Allen.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Sunday Jaunis No Fun
For Washington
SandIot Mines
Cards Break Petworth's
String. Frederick Nips
Cameo, hollands Bow

Washingtons travelling sand
baseball teams who call The St7,
sports department looking f..
tough" out-of-toWn compeGtiol
neeC turn no farther than Cole
vile. The Cardinal team there Guy
rentlv is enjoying 12-game WlnnI ~
streak much Of it at the expense
Of Washington mines.
Victory No II was earned yester-
day over Petworth Citizens AsSocI-
alton team with a shutout. 80
which at the same time ended
seven-game streak enjoyed by Pet
worth. Bill Helmer, Cardinal hurler.
silenced Petworth's bats with three
hits.
The Frederick Md HustIers also
are proving a tough out-of town
team that finally has downed the
Cameo Furniture jinX. For three
years Cameo has been going up to
Frederick and spilling the Hustlers.
including a 5-4 win earlier this sea-
son. but all was ended yesterday
when the Frederick nine captured
both encs OF a double-header over
Cameo, 10-5 and 2-1 The n.zllt-
cap was limited to seven innings by
mutual agreecent and the HUstlers
came through with two runs in the
bottom half of the last inning for
their victory
Another Washington team had
victory snatched from its grasp in
the last inning yesterday. Noland
Plumbers, meeting Hume Spring
near Alexandria, were leading going
into the ninth when Hume came IN
with three runs for a 6-5 victory.
All local mines weren't losers yes
terday, though. Washington A. c.
topped Seabourne, 5-4. and Bethesda
BaronS nosed out -Four Corners. 4-3.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Scientific World Is Deeply
Indebted to Copt. Kidd

Dear Sir-How long can a man
stay under water?-Dark Eyes.
Answer: History tells us that in
1899 Capt. William Kidd, then in
business for himself. experimental
with this problem with interesting
scientific results. Using member
of his own crew as the subject he
dropped him into 1718 feet of water
at room temperature and awaited
developments. Three hours later
some accounts say three hours and
20 minutes-the captain was forced
to leave the scene of the experiment
in his ship.
Hes certainly been down there
h-k of a long time said Kidd
to his second in command, employ
ing a familiar nautical oath.
THAT may be because he was dead
when he went down" replied the
officer.
The news of the Seaman'S death,
caused by a minor throat operation
extending from ear to ear, led Kidd
to question the value of the expert
ment. However, dead or alive, as
the captain pointed out, he was down
there an awful long time. Science
Is deeply indebted to Kidd.
Dear Mr.. Lardner-Since I hit
the daily double last week, for
s8O6.20 have had SIX proposals of
marriage. Do you think these men
are sincere?-Betty
Answer: I don't think they're
kidding.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Tub Thuper Hail Davis but Triumph Seen for Zc Defense of
Edrington, Hortge, Ray, Clark,
Lawson and Cove Victors in
Foirhoven Sail Regatta

Urban Lambert Alexandra We third.
scahIScult. Ralph Youngs Arlington
Moth ClaSS.-Won Dv Boo9Ie. Hn17rd
Lewis. Eastport Nd second. SnugElas.
John Johnson EserDOrt third. Ink Spot
Jack Clark, EsNtport.
Afternoon Races.
"0-loot DIVISION Won nv Vanity.
America: hind, LII Il, A. N Taylor.
2O-foot Division II-Wou by S"7vrrN
second Myray John Kramer. Annspois'
i6-foot Class-Won by Duchess
second. Aloha. third Starlight.
Penau,,nn clsss,-Wfon by Po,3etehl uei
ingIon: third Kattrs
Moth Cla>s-Won by Ink Spot;
second. HBaby, william Lewis. Eastport'
FTee-ior-s slI-Won BY Intrepid Chase
Cove. FsIrhayen- second Hutsut. Harry
wilson Fairhsycr rhird, FlrebaN I'd
BIilhelmer. FaIrhsven.
Final STANDINGS.
oO-foot Division I-Flrst America
second. WIndWard, third, Chesa peRke, (.
Il Hsrtge. GalesvIlle.
2O-foOt Division U--FlTsr. Lsdv Avon
second Seawitch third. Myray Ladv
Avon and SeaW.tCh tied or points, Laay
Avon WINS on better eiapzed timel.
l6-ioot Gas T. DucheSs secoudi
with Aloha but had better elapsed tmrl.
Penguin ClasS.-FITsr- POtlatCI5 second,
Kattrs: third Mutgses
Moth Class-FIrsL Ink SPOT second.
BoogIe. third. HI-Baby Gnk Spot ted,
but better elapsed tmel.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
From the
Press Box
Excuse the Answers;
1t Must Be the Heat
By JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, June 80 ONANA0.
The Lardner question-box answers
the mail. ED. note-All letters re-
ceived by this department will be
tested for fingerprints by the police,
in case the writer should turn out
to be Malachi w. Switz, wanted i'll
three States for stealing cattle)
Dear Mr.. Lardner-Please explain
the infield fly rule in baseball, but
make it brief, as l am busy man.
One Who Cares.
Answer: Glad to do it. If, before
two are out, while first and second,
or first, second and third bases are
occupied-or, in other words, when
there are less than two out, but if
the umpire judges that the ball
might reasonably be caught-thiS is
when there are two or more on base,
but somebody has to be on tirst-the
batsman is out, or if the fielder
traps the ball.
Well, friend, you see what l mean.
I can't go any further without be-
traying a confidence.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
Star staff Correspondent.

FAIRHAVEN. Md, June 30.-Rep-
resentative Lansdale G.. SaSScer Of
Maryland presented a large array Of
trophies last night to winning skip
pers from Washington, Alexandria,
Annapolis, Galesville and Fairhaven
following day-long competition on
Herring Bay, marking the close OF
the second annual Fairhaven Sail
ing Club regatta.
First place prizes were awarded
Judge Prentice Edrington of Wash
ington, 20-foot division II class;
Buddy Hartge Of Galesyille, 20-tOot
division I class; Robert Ray OF Fair
haven, 16-foot class; Walter Lawson
of Washington, penguin class; Jack
Clarke of Eastport. moth class, and
Chase Cove of Fairhaven, free-for-
all division.
Al Boats Take Park.
A total of Al boats raced over a
windWard- -leeward couse in a light
easterly wind that blew in from
Chesapeake Bay. 1t was the bays
first small boat regatta of the year
Although he placed first in the
morning race. Judge Edrington and
his slOOp Lady Avon gave way to
the Kramer brothers, Vincent and
John, in the afternoon event. Vim
cents Seawitch tied with Lady Avon
on total points, and the deadlock
was broken when the Washington
skipper was found to have had the
better elapsed time for the two races.
With two firSts to his credit. Law
son. a Corinthian Yacht Club Sea
Scout, came through uncontested in
the penguin division. Urban
Lambert of Alexandria took second
place honors in this class by virtue
of a second and q third.
Also undefeated was the Local
entry of Ray in the le-foot. His
Duchess made it two all.
Kramer Wins Close One.
Closest finish Of the day occurred
in the forenoon race for the division
I 20-fOoterS. Less than a secOnC
separated Neil Kramer's Stormy o.
Annapolis and Bill HeintZs Wind.
ward Of West River. The latter
because he won Saturdays event anC
placed second in this close finish
race, was second in final points
Morning Races.
4O-foot Division I Won bv Stormy
Mel Kramer. ANNAPOLIS second Wind
ward Vim Heintz Arlington. Va. third
America. Buddy Hartge, Gslesyllle, Nd
2O-foOt Division u-Won bv Lady
Avon PrenCtIce Edrineton, WASHINGTON
second, FIJI Kay Cliff Jones Fairhaven
third Seawitch. Vincent Kramer, An
napoliS
l6-ioOt ClaSS-WOn by Duchess
Robert Raw Falrhaven: second Starlight
Herr IT Watson. Fsirhaven third. Aloha
Bill HartRe. GaiesvilIe.
Penguin Class Won by Potlatch Wal
ter Lawson. WASHINGTON. second, Kattra
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Olympic Arena Luck
Buoys Lemos in
Title Contest
ScoIzo's Foe Unbeoten
In 10 Appearances in
Los Angeles Ring
By the Associated Press.

d. ILe ASoON4dteu EItnS'
LOS ANGELES, June 80
Young Richard Lemos hopes his
Olympic luck" stays with him to-
morrow night when he tries TO
knock the National Boxing Associa-
ton featherweight crown off the
head of Petey Scalzo OF New YORK.
The two meet for the title in a
10-round match in the Olympic
Auditorium, an arena where Lenos,
hitting Los Angeles Mexican,
never has been whipped
Lemos has fought at the Olympic
10 times. He won eight bouts and
boxed two draws.
Several months ago Lemos and
Scalzo met in an overweight match
at Hollywood Stadium. Lemos, by
all reckoning, was far ahead going
into the eighth. But the New York
Italian began working on his eye,
shut it, the bout was halted and
Scalzo awarded the verdict by a
technical knockout.
Later Scalzo was beaten by OBJ
scure Guy Serian and outpointed
the Veteran Phil Zwick in Milwau-
kee. The latter decision later was
reversed and called a draw. Lemos,
meanwhile. defeated Serian.
Pete Reilly, Scalzo'S manager,
claimed rs fighter had not recov-
cred from influenza in his fights
here. and proved it when Petey
came back and stopped Andy Scri-
vani of Chicago in one round.
The bout, first titular match in
Los Angeles since Joe Louis stopped
Jack Roper in one round in 1888,
may tax the arenas 10000 capacity.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
ROD and STREAM K sesEtaAN s'55
New Trophies at Stoke for Record Fish
Fishing Writers to Check Claims

George Washington National For
est's Lake Sherando Will be opened
July /. Authorization was received
from the Secretary of Agriculture
on Friday by Supervisor Howard.
Regulations this season will differ
slightly from those in effect last
season. Fishing will begin at II m.
and the season extends to August l..
Anglers must register at the ad-
ministration building, the creel limit
will be five fish per day in aggregate
of all species. with size limits in
accordance with State regulations.
The catch must be recorded before
leaving the area.
Capt. Vic Lance is on his way 10
Ocean City for the marlin fishing
He is torn between his old love and
the fine clientele he has built up
at Southport. N. c. There is little
doubt that when the fish start to
thin out in MARYLAND he will be on
the way back. With season that
continues almost TO Christmas, 1t is
a good fu-in until the Florida season
gets going.
Bill Briggs was back in Washing
ton yesterday after an extensive trip
to the Everglades section of south
ern Florida for color movies of tar
EcI1tya- foy. rI,n I11t-iYNn Eicoor-
man Club. If the fish were as wild
as he says, he must have some
worthwhile pictures.
Bowen to Fish at Miami.
Capt. Ed Bowen OF Solomons
leaves next week for a try at the
sailfsh in the Miami sector. He has
heard so much about the summer
fishing he is leaving in the midst
Of his own season to check UP on
the matter. He'll find he can catch
as many sails in a day at this season
as he would in a month Of the WIN
ter fishing.
We have noted before the West
ern Autos annual bass fishing
contest. To that now may be added
announcement of the trophy Charley
Rosenthal is putting up for the Sport
Center. 1t will be for the best bass
caught in this area, either large or
small mouth, and it appears as
though it will be up to local fishing
writers to ascertain which is the
best fish. In addition, there is a
trophy for the largest bluefish
caught in Chesapeake Bay and an
other for the largest marlin caught
in Ocean City.
Then there is the so-called Fish
ing Editors Trophy put up by the
Neptune Room for the two best fish
stories; one, face-fushing false
hood, a lying exaggeration of a
limitless imagination; the other just
an ordinary true fishing experience.
These ill-mated pairs of stories have
been coming in at lively rate for
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Son of New Polish Ambassador
Shares Potomocs' Oar Defeat

ahead of BaItimore's Arundel VIM
ming crews customarily dunk" their
CoXSWain.
Old Dominion won the eight
cared shell race as well as the four
cared gig, Virginia coping honors
in the third race, among quadruple
sculls Final point scores gave Old
Dominion %, Virginia IL, Potomac
8 and Arundel 3.
The regatta marked the start Of
Potomac Boat Clubs 72d year and
was the first of a series among the
four clubs.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

Ladislaus CiechanoWski. 17-year-
old son of the new Polish Ambas-
sador, is sorry his new friends at
Potomac Boat Club didn't toss him
in the river yesterday and promises
to do better in his next coXswaining
job.
Chick" steered the clubs four
cared gig in the first of round
robin regatta with Old Dominion,
Virginia and Arundel Boat Clubs,
but the host club finished a poor
third to Old Dominion and Virginia
of Richmond, although it did finish
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Gabby Wos Missing Until
He Leorned to Hit Curves

Dear Mr.. Lardner-A little group
of us Gabby Hartnett fans would
like to know "a what is Gabby's
lifetime batting average? (b) What
color are his eyes? tc) How is ne
feeling. anyWay?-Several People.
Answer: Gabby CRowdy Dick)
Hartnett was born in WoonSocket,
r. l., at an early age, and was
missing for the next II years, until
a boyhood chum told him how to
hit curve balls. Gabby seldom has
missed since. Rather than oppose
AL Smith, a boyhood chum, for the
presidency in 1924. Hartnett joined
the Cubs. His dignified bearing soon
won him the nickname OF Llppy
Leo, or Old Barney, and on the
day when he first scored from thlrd
base on a triple, Chicago was MS
for the asking.
They asked him to give 1t back
IN December, 1910. Hartnett is also
known as Wahoo Sam, because he
never dropped foul fly IN his lie.
I hope that answers your questions.
Dear Sir-Whst is the procedure
IN the case of tie?-Lonely heart.
Answer: Simple enough. After
draping the tie around the neck,
YOU loop the larger end over the
smaller, put it through. and sip 1t
into the knot thus formed. Then
draw the whole thing tight. You
must have more important things
than that to worry about, Lonely
Heart.
Dear Mr.. Gherkin-Whaddya
knoW?-CuriouS.
Answer: Hobart. capital and prl1-
ripal seaport of Tasmania, has
population of 60,762. ed. Note:
Thatll hold him.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Hall Misses Lone Bird,
Virginia Trop Title
IN tho AxsocIsted Press.

WINCHESTER, Va, June 30
Col. J. R. Hall of Alexandria, preSl-
dent of the Washington Gun Cluo'
missed taking the Virginia trap
shooting championship by one bird
Yesterday as he finished second to
HF. Mecum of Front Royal.
Each broke 1856 in the regular ZOO
target shoot and in the 25-target
shootof Mecum broke "a clays to
Halls %.
C. o. Arnsparger of Hagerstown,
Md, topped all shooters with 1877,
but was not eligible for the State
title. J. Marcy of Washington and
r. J. Luttrell Of Alexandria tied in
10th place at l91.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Green's Triple Decisive

A triple with the bases full by
George Green provided the winning
margin of Bregman Wildcats 6-3
victory over George Simons ALI
Stars yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
PIEDMONT IEAGUE.

w. l., Pct. " I. Pct
Charlotte - IS .156 Norfolk 70 - 30
PoT'~T IL - - 300 AShPviIIC ~ - 400
Durham - 20 so G unSboro - .}6 .4na
Richmond - - - W.-Salem - - All
Aehov..C. g.; durham. > Gl InnIngsJ.
Norfolk :. Charlotte, J.
Portsmouth, l0-6; WInston-Salem
/.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

ElnIra' IW---U' SPIInsIltIq. +,
Wilhamsport. 4 Hartford, g.
WilkesBarre, "a; Binghamton, 81
Scranton. 81: Albany. 60.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark, SIS: SYRACUSE j.
Jersey City, I'LL; Baltimore, 5-2.
Rochester 4-2: Toronto, 2-1.
Montreal "a: Buffalo 81. First,
| 2 innlngSD
Evening star., 1941-06-30

". I. PCT ". Z. Pct
Atlanta. So IS .654 Chat'n'sa 80 42 .4sI
Nashville as "a $50 Memphis 81 40 .4s1
n Orle rs 40 IL .4a4 Blrm gh m 81 ~ a 81
Knoxville 80 Al ass Little Rk. 2S As .36s
Memph.s, 40: Atlanta, IA
Nashville. "a Birmingham, S-3
Little Rock. 81; Chattanooga, a..
Knoxville, A New Orleans. 3-3.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

1T GETS PLENTY HOT inside your motor sizzling days
Fuel pump temperatures range from 140 to 1902 carbuetors
from 1450 to 1867 And since ordinary gasoline bos low
14O of the mileage have bought and paid for bos
away But not so with Bethone! Because contains high
percentage COSTLY Benzo Behone does boil
until above 1902 Instead wasted mileage Behone gives you
extra mileage That's because Benzo Behone thousands
more power units PER gallon than ANY gasoline And since it's
Evening star., 1941-06-30

power units that your car it's obvious that Bchone gives
you power mileage better all round motor peror
than ANY gasoline Try Betholne your for two
weeks Check the extra mileage. Feel the extra power Notice
the freedom from knocks Enjoy the extra performance that
makes motoring fun Get acquainted with the Sherwood
Dealers who sell Bethone; The Men White Will Serve You
Right Try Betholne oday-and you'll discover why FIVE
times many motorists in 1885 now use Bethoine.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.

W l. Pc. W Pei
Houston 81 20 us F. Worth 81 40 a.
Shreyep.t - 5.S 30 Dallas .;8 4u ~,
Tulsa - - =, : Beaumont - T. lln
Okla CITY - 40 .4SI 5. Antonio ., - 400
Dallas. 6-5. Oklahoma Ci'y. 4-6
Shreveport, ii {. san AEtorlo 81.
Beaumont. 81 Houston. -
FoTt Worth. IL: Tulsa. IL