davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Crawford, Not Ruth, Hit Johnson Pretty Well

In playing the Ruth johnson sdeshOW the Yankee
ment President Ed making mistake The Dodgers
Giants will be playing doubeheader Brooklyn the after
soaed concerned the Ma
tion attractive But Larry MacPhai couldn't
he he thinks he
Unfortunately between Johnson
Ruth pitchers they faced other from 1915 through 1919
When
Ruth from the Red 1920 and began playing him regularly
oued forgotten the mightiest
kitty Griffith,
johnson
Babe
a cousin anybody he
well
the much With his side
pitcher Ruth hit at but he
thing. No Stree"
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Boys and Girls Battle
For Playground
Tennis Titles

The Districts smoothest play
ground racketers were to launch
play today at Turkey Thicket play
ground in an elimination series to
determine junior and senior boys
and girls championships.
The tourney eliminates a series
Of intra and inter area playoffs
and brings together the winners and
runnersup of meets in all sections
Of the city.
Joe Hossick of Edgewood play
ground was to start defense of his
senior championship by meeting
Jack Graham of Montrose at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-19


With the season in its twilight
stage the Mats have moved seven
games ahead of the eighth place
Athletics, all of which means Wash
ington could win only IS of it's re-
manning AZ games while Phila-
delphia was sweeping 20 of its 80
engagements and finish in no worse
than tie for seventh place.
The Mats will be accomplishing
no miracle with a seventh-place
finish, of course, but that berth
will represent sort of moral tri-
umph for Manager Bucky Harris.
Sixth place, only three games away,
would represent highly successful
season for the Mats in view of what
has materialized this year.
Harris Has Tough Task.
Harris has been operating with
out Pitcher Dutch Leonard since
April %. For weeks he has been
forced to employ raw second base
combination. He saw the highly
touted Bob Repass crumble after
pei 1O1 VI III ChIlADlt1Oll
games and Jake Early and Micky
Vernon, who promised to give the
Mats punch, haven't been able
to stir anything more than mild
breeze with their bats. Frankie
Croucher, who was to have been
the Mats regular second baseman,
has played one full game.
Bucky has done all right, In a
comparative sense, with the worst
infield to decorate the American
League in years. Sixth or seventh
place would represent disaster to
such outfits as the Yankees, Red
SoX, Indians, etc, but no disgrace
will be attached to the Mats finish
irg in either spot this year with the
talent Harris has had at his COM
mand.
Washington's pitching has taken
up some of the slack in recent
weeks and last night it was the fine
hurting of Alexandra Carrasquel that
presented the Mats 2-l victory
over the Athletics before 5000 fans.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Playing to Break Tie,
Mines Stoge 2-2 Tilt

The effort of Center Market and
Heurich Brewers to fracture their
second place tie in the Industrial
Baseball League yesterday was fu-
tile as the clubs battled to 20
tie In nine innings on the Ellipse.
The teams will try again to-
morrow on the East Ellipse diamond
at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
$40, 900 to Box BoIden
Offered Lesnevich

Lew Diamond, manager of Gus
LeMevich, world light heavyweight
boxing champion. today announced
he had been offered $4,000 by a
Chicago promoter for Lesnevich to
defend his title against Nate Bolden
of Chicago next month.
Diamond said the offer came from
Irving SchoenWald, who has offered
to turn over all profits to the Navy
Relief Fund Lesnevich is in the
Goa Guard, but expects to obtain
a furlough shortly.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Deep South E|evens
Put Games Within
Reach Of Fans
Southern Loop, Though.
Does More Travelling,
Has Fewer Contests
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Aug 19-There1l be
more college football for the home
folks in the deep South this season,
and where transportation difficult
ties threaten to prevent fans from
coming to see the games, business
managers are arranging to take
their games to the fans.
Seventy-eight out of 119 contests
scheduled by members of the South
eastern Conference will be played
this season in their home States,
or within walking distance of the
State line For those who like
figures, that's IS per cent, an in
crease of four per cent over 1941
when the Big Twelve played 70 out
of ia contests at home.
The trend in the Southern Con-
ference is exactly opposite where
fewer games have been scheduled
and fewer played at home There
the 16 members and the University
of Virginia have scheduled LOT out
of 157 games locally. or 68 per cent,
compared to 194l's high average
of II per cent when lis out of 159
games were played near home.
Tulane Has 6 Home Tits.
Tulane University, taking advan-
tage of increased population, again
plays six of it's nine games this
season in New Orleans, and a
seventh at nearby Baton Rouge.
Alabama, again meeting only
Southern teams, engages seven out
of 10 opponents in its home State
Auburn plays seven out of II for
the home folks, Tennessee plays
eight out of nine games in Ten
nessee and Georgia Tech meets
seven out of 10 opponents in
Georgia.
The Citadel Stays Home.
In the Southern Conference, The
Citadel leads the field with all
eight games scheduled for Charles
ton or nearby points in South Caro-
lima.
Duke will play seven of its nine
games in North Carolina, one more
than year ago, but North Carolina
plays only out of 9. against for
10 last season, and North Carolina
State meets out of 10 near home,
instead of 5.
South Carolina, which played five
Of its nine games in that State last
season, will appear before home
folks only thrice in eight starts this
year.
George Washington plays five out
of eight near home this year,
against seven, forf nine in 1941.
Maryland plays. =, its five home"
tits in College Park, Washington
and Baltimore.
Virginia, not a member of the
conference. plays eight of its nine
games in the Old Dominion, an in
crease Of one over l941.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Seemon, Former Packer,
To Join Army Gridmen
By the Associated Press.

WILLIAMS FIELD, AriZ.. Aug.
19.-Lt. George M. Seeman, former
Nebraska and Green Bay Packers
end, was ordered yesterday to re-
port to the Army football squad
training at Camp Cook, Calf.
for a game in Los Angeles August
80 against the professional WASH
ington Redskins,
Seeman. student officer in flight
training at this twin-engine bombing
field, is due to graduate next week,
but officers said that because he
has almost finished his required
flying he would be allowed to leave
in day or two-wearing his wings.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Colleges Here Join Nations Move to Beat dron Travel Restrictions
Win, Lose or Draw
When the Big Train Bucks the Sultan of Swot
By FRANCIS {. STAN,


II there way of getting Stadium
next sunday there probably would be 20O00000 Americans
Ing down upon priceless bit of byplay between games
YANKEE senator doubehadr otherwise distinguished the
TACT that proceeds to be turned Army
feet funds It's sight that be Babe
ut IN the baterS facing Walter Johnson the mound
OF Johnsons right the ame
be little There Walter
was the best the
close IN long distance hitting "Ty Cobb better ALL ball
player than Ruth Griffith baseball background
dates back 1887 the Ruth
joined the world.
ly better the RutlWcN there
Babe When talk fellows like Johnson Ruth
Cobb it like dollar gold
Evening star., 1942-08-19
The Arm Is Strong but the Legs Are Weak

Ortiz long vanished from the MAJORS was
the fastest
when Roberto warmed up
Al Lopez catch him because neither
could hold him.
of and then he cut loose
a blob of mercury And he
10 minutes which more
o all about Ortiz.
could that big
would pitching
hats had-or, rather,
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Soldiers Repay EneeI
BY Paying to Game
Ps the Associated Press.

h5oUCIdltU ItSS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 49,.
Soldiers have been admitted free
to Chattanooga baseball games this
season by Joe Engel, club president.
The other night nearly 1000 SOL
diers from nearby Fort Oglethorpe
gave Engel an appreciation night"
paid the full price to see a game.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Head Coach Not Needed
Until Busketers Start
By the Associated Press.

SOCORRO, N. Mex, Aug 10
There'll be no head coach at New
Mexico School Of Mines-until bas-
kct ball season begins. at least.
No reDlacemen has been found
for Chuck Finley, who joined the
Navy.
The fall term begins Monday but
no ones worried football isn't
played at the school.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
No-Hit Pitcher to Toll

Standard Linen and Kavakos
Grill will. battle tonight at Wash
ington Softball Stadium, with
Benny Rubin slated to oppose Cam
nonball Smith on the mound. Smith,
Kavakos ace, recently hurled four
no-hit games in five starts.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
An Old Brick House and Broken Window

pitches the rebuilt
than call for switch
roles pitch Johnson The greatest home run
good ethanded pitcher Not one
the dmers remember Ruth
as a n league hurler
he good but long Somehow,
batting faded although his seemed as good
Washington 1912 recalls that Johnson ano
Before fence
all there old brick
side the house and
on
farther than fagpoe now
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Grid Aces May Not Play

Two of the South's crack wing
backs may not play this season
Georgia Tech temporarily has lost
Davey Eldredge due to scholastic
difficulties and Georgia's Gus
Letches may be drafted befope he
has a chance to lug a football.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
The Bobe's Drive Was Made OFF Lively Boil

the cener-leld ence out IL
the lively ball. johnson sugged one
OF the dead balls" said Grif.
55Sundays oust won't be
The BABE
pretty good following that enabled
PRIDE OF the
AS OF johnson, he's always kept in shape
Johnson Washington training camp
Per-
uniform didn't take much persuaon ne hedo
Then he called for atcherhe
up
Evening star., 1942-08-19
FBI Coins Metro Crown

Federal Bureau of Investigation
today owns the Metro League base
bail championship as the result
Of whipping Army Medical Corps.
80, yesterday on the Ellipse behind
Toby Bright's 4-hit pitching.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Official Score

Runs batted in-Blair. Case. Clary. Two
base hits-Valo. Siebert. Sacrfices-Car-
rasaueL Early, Marchld2n: Double plays
on bases-Philadelphia 6; Washington, s.
Bases on balls--On Marchildon, 8; off
CarreSouel. /. Struck out-By Marchil-
don, A., by Carrasauel. s. Umpires-
Messrs. Hubbard and Grieve. Time: AS
Attendance e, 600.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Mats Certain to Avoid Cellar,
Now Have Eyes on 9th Place
Help Cause as CorrosqueI Subdues As, 2-1; i;
Hudson Slated to Foce Mockmen Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS.

The current edition of the Washington baseball team won't
have pleasant of the 1912
apparently has avoided the embarrassment occupying the
American League Only complete collapse by
coupled with sudden surge Athletics
Evening star., 1942-08-19
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Standing of the c

New York, 10 Boston, ,,
Pittsburgh, 3, Cincinnati, q tnightt.
ST Louis j, Chicago. q tnIghD-
Philadelrhia, 3 Brooklyn tniEhtl.
Evening star., 1942-08-19
mes Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Phlla, a. Wash, $50. PHI. al Wn. t2), / 80.
N Y at Eos. 60 N. Y. at Bost.
Clev, at Det. ttw'lt). st. l.. al Chi might.
tOnly games) tOnly gamesJ
Evening star., 1942-08-19
Games Today.

Boston at BklEn. n. Y. at Brooklyn,
Pitts at Cincinnati Pitts. at Cincin.
Cnl. At ST. L. CnighD. only aamesD
tOnly games
Evening star., 1942-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BirQhamton, 1l--5, Scranton,
0--l2
WilIismsport. 3--4: Springfield 10.
Hartford, 5; Elmira, l.
Albany, t. WilSes-Barre /.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Deca tur 4, Waterloo, 3
Evansville. ll--6; Spring feld, ii.
tOnly Games.)
Evening star., 1942-08-19
League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST ~, 1912.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs

WASHINGTON. =. Philadelphia. tniehU
& LOUIS. :: Chic22o. q tn-.HA.
Eo~-on. :. New Yc~k. : QO Innnes).
Only games SchCCLled.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Kaiser Charge Leads NLRB
10 Call Two Officials
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations
Board has ordered two Government
officials to testify at hearing to-
morrow on complaints that board
members were prejudiced against
Henry J. Kaiser,s shipbuilding or
ganization.
Using its power Of subpoena, the
board called Paul r. Porter of the
War Production Board and Daniel
s. Ring of the Maritime Commits
sion who had refused to make af-
f1davits voluntarily.
Spokesmen for Kaiser Company,
Inc, and the Oregon Shipbuilding
Corp, had told the board that Mr..
Porter and Mr.. Ring were present
at conferences in Portland, Ore,
and could substantiate complaints
that board members were preju-
diced.
The conferences were in connec-
ton with board complaint that the
Kaiser shipyards violated the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act by aid
ing an American Federation Of
Labor union and thereby discrimi-
mating against TOO non-member en-
ployes. A hearing on this case Is
scheduled for January IL.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
81 If Perfect

Stunning seif-color bor-
der design in heovy OBJ
sorbent solid-color pot
tern. Big mon-size d.
renslons 24x46 inches.
In oil wanted foil shodes.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
BY PRESTON GROVER,


CALCUTTA. Dec. "a Delayed -
-Four Americans-two flying officers
and two newspapermen-we leop-
ard-hunting with the Maharaia
Jagaddipendra Narayan Bhup BAHIA
dur of Cooch Bihar today, but 1t
took another Indian potentate to
bring down the peopard.
The officers were Capt. Lloyd E.
Hubbard of Nokomis, H., and Capt.
Robert Neal of Rochester, N. H.,
the newspapermen were Herbert
Matthews of the New York Times
and myself, and the lucky shot was
the Yewaraj Of the native-ruled
state of Dewas.
The 27-year-old Maharaja has
been continuously entertaining
American air officers, so when
villages about miles out Of town
reported a leopard was stalking their
cattle the prince invited his Amer
ican guests for the hunt.
Seven elephants beat through the
jungle, while three carried the gun
ners who waited on the edge of the
thicket. Other hunters were on big
elephants, riding in baskets.
I was riding with the Maharaja
on pad on the back Of a very
low elephant. We seemed likely
to be right down among the leop-
ards.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
| Snoring Soldier
| Shifted 8 Times,
Then DISCHARGED
Ey TIE Associated Press.

Ey TIE Associated Press.
FRESNO, Calf. Dec. 26.-Leon-
ard D. Williams left the Army after
% days, and eight changes in sleep
ing quarters, because:
He snores-loud.
Mr.. Williams, A, spent his first
night of Army life in Coast camp
barracks, but his snoring-attrib-
uted to childhood ailment-kept
other recruits awake, and he was
transferred to other quarters.
"Of course, I don't know my
range" Mr. Williams says, "but I've
been told people a block away have
heard me snoring, so the best thing
the Army could figure out was to
put me in the hospital for observa-
ton.
Then the other patients squawked
because they couldn't sleep and I
was sent to part of the isolation
ward, on porch.
That didn't do any good, either.
There were patients there, too, who
needed sleep, so they moved me to
hall next to the officers rooms. A
major who was i'll could not sleep,
got angry, and later got action
after had been shifted bit more" !"
Mr.. Williams finally was dis
charged with the official medical
explanation he has chronic asthma.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Akers Praises Volunteer
Women Holiday Workers

Flody D. Akers, chairman Of the
War Hospitality Committee, yester-
day praised 80 women who, despite
children at home or their personal
arrangements for the observance,
took up regular tours Of duty
throughout the Christmas holiday
at information desks operated in
local service clubs by Recreation
Services, Inc.
"It demonstrates that volunteer
workers understand their RESPONSE
bilities and can be trusted to
execute them" Mr.. Akers said.
The women operate under the
direction of Mrs. John M. Webster,
chairman of the Civilian Defense
Information Service. They are:
Mrs. F.. r. Gibbs, Mrs. Lillian E.
Hadley, Mrs. Margaret A. Higdon
Miss Ada harrington, Mrs. Laura
D. Barney, Mrs. Martin E. Jansson,
Mrs. Katharine S. Warren, Mrs.
Ralph D. Hagerman, Mrs. Louise
Hall, Miss Thelma Davenport, Mrs.
Margaret Estes, Mrs. Dorothy Car
son, Miss Laura V. Hanson, Miss
Margaret Barnett, Miss Caroline
Brown, Mrs. j. E. Dalgleish, Mrs.
Marguerite Dessay, Miss Marjorie
Thompson, Miss Sara Arnold, Mrs.
Sarah j. Grosman, Miss Dorothy
Volner, Mrs. Dorothy Berman, Miss
Elizabeth Allen, Miss Rae Hahn,
Mrs. H. c. Fisher, Miss Inez Ing
ham, Miss V. Viets, Mrs. Cornelius
Jacoby. Miss Adele Temin, Mrs.
Corinne Quarles. Mrs. Ella Higman
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mikkelson.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Mohorojo Thrills Americans
With Leopard Hunt on Elephants

This was no safe, long-range
shooting with rifles but closeup
job with double e-barreled shotguns
We were reminded that four days
ago a leopard had leaped on five
separate elephants before the shoot
ers could bag him.
The Maharaja carried no gun,
He just said to me: You shoot
him."
The hunt brought the tensest
sort of excitement. The big ele-
plants casually pushed over and
uprooted trees measuring 6 inches
around.
Suddenly a bull buffalo burst
from a thicket trailing 40 feet of
picket-rope. He narrowly escaped
bombardment by the American and
Indian gunners.
Finally the leopard, with his tail
high and his body writhing raced
along the edge of a pond. He was
beyond the farthest elephant and
could not shoot
A big elephant trumpeted. MY
elephant continued casually uproot-
ing banana plants for an afternoon
snack.
Quick shots downed the leopard.
His growls had hardly stopped
when hundreds of Indians from the
nearby village had swarmed among
the elephants and dragged him out
by the tail.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Overcrowdine Lessons
British Plant Efficiency

War has overcrowded one British
factory town to such an extent that
the efficiency of essential workers
has been seriously impaired. 1t is
disclosed in London.
Workers, civilian evacuees and
troops have been crowded into the
town until the housing situation Is
chaotic. Only 1880 houses are
available where $4,000 are needed
for the present civilian population
alone. leaving the troops out Of
account.
In one factory, which refines metal
Tor aircraft, men are applying for
transfer to war work elsewhere as
they can no longer tolerate the living
conditions.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
D. 6. Socialists to Honor
Thomas and Kreuoer

Norman Thomas, Socialist candi-
date in several presidential elec-
tions, and Maynard Kreuger, ma
tional chairman of the Socialist par
ty, will be honored by the Washing
ton office of the party at a dinner
Tuesday evening in the Unitarian
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Kreuger will
speak on "The Peoples Revolution
at Home and Abroad" The dinner
is one of many being held by the
Socialist party in principal cities of
the country to focus attention on
peace aims and postwar reconstruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Synagogue Council Greets
Catholics and Profestants
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26-New wear
greetings to American Catholics and
Protestants were extended today by
the Synagogue Council of America
in behalf of orthodox, conservative
and reform rabbis and congrega.
tons.
In letters to the Rev. Samuel M
Cavert. general secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ In America, and the Right
Rev. Msgr. Michael j. Ready, secre-
tary of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, DR.. Israel Gold
stein, Synagogue Council president
said:
May 1t be granted by our Father
IN Heaven that the new year may
enrich our fellowship by the ex-
perience of victory over the forces
Of evil followed by the dawn of a
just and therefore permanent
peace"
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Texture pottern by
Cannon. Gorgeous florol
and texture combinations
in solid colors trose, blue,
gold, ereen) Size Tx
44-Inch. Popular coIors.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Other Timely VoIues!

25e Mortex Dish Toweling $ yds. for 81
Common Dish Towels, 7x32-inch- 6 for 81
Dish Towels; striped border --4 for 81
loc Foee Towels; oIl-whte; 6x32 6 for 81
1913 Tufted Both Sets; rug and lid cover, l.6o
1oc Handmade Chinese Luncheon Napkins,
for 81
S. Cotton Toble Domosk; 7O-inch wide;
2.45 Shoe- Cotton Rugs; hondnoode - 80
loe Cotton Domosk Dinner Napkins, s for 81
2lo Cotton Donosk 64x64 Inch Cloths,
1913
5o5 Cotton Lace Cloths; 72xoo opprox., e.
35e Dish Toweline; 7-inch wide; yd--z9e
Huck Towels; ideal for doctors and dentists;
ol'-whtte ----------lZ- tor ~
6o5 Seven-Pc. Luncheon Sets; imported
Irish cotton ond-royon; ivory; 52x52 cloth
end matching hopkins 5.oS
1Oc and l2Hzc Chinese Loce Dofies; hond-
1.1o Printed Cotton Luncheon Cloths,
Silks Inch
Evening star., 1942-12-27
y. 5. Bomber Crew
Fights Off IS zeros,
Blasts Supply Ship
Gosmotu Airdrome Also
Bombed; All in PIone
Return Without Scratch
Associated Press war Correspondent,

Associated Press War CORRESPONDENT.
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Dec. 2+DelayeD Fifteen Jap
Zero planes jumped q B-24 bomber
over Gasmata, New Britain, today,
but the bomber crew exploded q
1,5oo-ton Jap supply ship. bombed
the Gasmata airdrome. and shot
down one Zero officially, probably
second. and possibly third.
Maj. Cecil Faulkner of Bellevue,
Tex, reported not one man of the 10
aboard the bomber received as much
as a scratch. One of the bomber's
engines was shot up, however, and
there were bullet holes in the fuse
lage. It was this bomber's first
encounter with Jap Zeros.
Others in Plane Grew.
In addition to Maj Faulkner, the
plane crew included Second 1t.
Robert w. Riley, Los Angeles. CO.
pilot; 1t. Vernon D. Harker, Akron,
Ohio. navigator; Second 1t. Fred
P. Hardy, Battle Creek, Mich,
bombardier; Technical Sergts. Ho-
ward L. Crosse, engineer, and
James J. Phelan, radioman, both
Peoria. ILL.,, Staff Sergt. Peter p.
Abromovich, Barnesboro, Pa, nose
gunner; Sergts. Thomas C. Sipple,
Eau Claire, Wis, assistant radio
man: William A. Fitzpatrick, Braid
wood. H., gunner, and Corpl.
Stephen Ellis of Cleveland.
Corpl. Ellis definitely claimed two
Zeros which he said fell afire after
blasts from the waist-gun position.
Sergt. Abromovich is pretty sure
his gun got a Jap. A possible"
went to Sergt. Cross who saw
tracers go into the Zero from his
top turrent guns and is almost GER
tain the plane went into the ocean.
30 Minutes of Fighting.
The bomber crew had about 80
minutes of scrapping with the Jap
fighters. This came after the Maj.
Faulkner crew had sent a bomb into
the supply ship which, Maj. Faulk-
ner declared, came apart with
terrific bang and sank in less than
two minutes"
Maj Faulkner said that for
while the sky seemed to be filled
with Zeros. He had extreme praise
for the way his crew handled the
big bomber and maneuvered the
ship against Jap aerobatics.
They weren't even bothered, he
related by terrible Tojo,' Jap
pilot who flies distinctively marked
plane and has been giving our boys
a tough time in the New Britain
area. His favorite technique is to
fly straight at the nose of a big
bomber, holding his fire until he
Is about 200 yards away. Maj.
Faulkner just kept coming and
finally terrible TOTO" swerved to
one side.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Col. CIuterbos to Speak

The Washington Post of the So
ciety of American Military Engineers
will meet at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
the Hamilton Hotel. Guest speaker
will be Col. Louis J. Claterbos of the
faculty of the Engineer School at
Fort Belvoir, who will tell of ex-
periences Of engineer officers in the
war.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

PHOENIX, ARIZ-AUTHOR AND NEW BRIDE-Erskne Cad-
we 40 author of Tobacco Road" other plays honey
incoming here with his third wife, Miss June Johnson
TO- University OF Arizona student Cadwes marriage
Miss johnson December 81 he
had been divorced from photographer
and writer. A P. Wirephoto.