davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

IOWA CIT1-SPorts psrueaps-
tioa At the Navy Pre-Fhght school
here - not confined 20 treinees-
Enlisted Hen All enter . team n
the Iowa City Basketball league
Their softhan sq1Ad woa the oty
cAAnpionahip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

NEw YORK Co1fersnes
games took tse pay away fron
tntersectloasf eissees today VITA
cirr1it titles ARD bo<i IDS Or
n. nss n TIE college football
seasons ssnl-nral week q play.
The Pacific Coast. Missouri
ysii<y. Big Tea. Southeast
snd Southwest eoufervno~s
.ns the Ivy i>sxsse al had
rracs>d decisive sfsF><-sffh
snly th~ Ivy league sa1 the
Wesfsrn conference h>>dle>s
% . ps<t-s~a>os nvftsfien-
Every section q the nation
cane up with . strong program.
beaded b. Ohio stats-Niohigan IN
TIE Midwest. UcLA wsshinrton
en- the coast. ceorgia-Aubarn N
the south. Rics-TCU IN the south
west and tia traditional Yale
Harvard I'll IN the east
MICHIGAN FAVORED
Ohio State ~as . slight under
dog sgains, Michigan. although
the Buckeyes can eiineh Big Ten
honors ~ winning. Wisconsin.
cunning for . tie. tackled Mn
nesotA and indiana drew the nod
over Purdue. Outside the confer
encs. Great LAkss Was the choice
over Illinois. Iowa Pre-Flgnt over
Nebraska. Sotre Dame over
Northwestern. Detroit over Aris
snsss and West Virginia ever
Michigan State. The only Big Six
game seat Iowa state against
Kansas State. Tulsa was favored
10 elinch ,hs Missouri Valley
crown a. in undefestsd eleven met
Creighton
cesrEta and Georgia Teeh.
the Southeastern eonferenoep
TIVE undefeated md asfied
tesms. we're heavy choices
over Auburn and Fiorida -
tAey prepared for their eiash
neat week. 0thsr circuit
ei.she~ found Alabama fas-
ered over, Vanderbilt. Miss
i<<ippi state eyer Missi~sippi
and tennessee ever Kentucky.
William and MAry. unbeatsn
Southern conference leader. step
ped outside 10 face North Caro-
Ina Pre-Fnght In league play
Davidson xas selected over Cita-
del. rurman over Clemson. Duke
over North Carolina State and
Maryland over Washington and
Lee.
HrsKfEs vs.. UCLANs
TcU and Baylor. favored to
down Rice and sMu. needed VIC
tories 70 20 into . three-wsy tie
with Texas for the Southwest con-
ference lead.
UCLA attempted to pull up on
washington State in the Pacific
Coast Rose bowl race as II met
Washington In two other cir
..ft .a..h.- n~amr, Efata mai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Jcs~phare Ella Duncan. II.
did Thursday In = local hospital.
A native q Tahola. Wash.. shs
. survived BY her parents. Mr..
and MrsL Clarence Duncan ne
body was sent 10 Pinnieks funeral
hons al Hoqulsn BY Lakewood
nertuary.
CI-ARK<CE r FISH
Cizr<n<r Z. Flsa. -. Did
Wednesday night n . loed hos
pltal A resident q LonEvisw for
many years he had resided IN Ia
coma the pas, five months Fish
vas an electrician Surviving 10
his wife. Irene. Body was ssnt
BY caffnsy 10 Steele funeral home
IN Longsie~ fer burial
PVT. STANLEY ,. BoNkowskI
PVT. Stanley J. Bonkowski. q.
died thursday In the station hos
pitai ~ Fort Lewts A native
q Detroit. Mich. he IL survived BY
his wife. Helen Funeral services
viii b announced by. Buckley
King.
sosiS o. DiyIs
John o. DAVIS. ss. died In .
local hospital Friday morning. A
native Of Missouri. he had made
his home IN csntralia ~ Isl No
Tower ave Davis was q retired
railrosd conductor for the North
EN- Pacific. Surviving u his wife.
Lillian Of IN. family home. The
body was sent 20 centrslis Friday
By Buckiey-king. Se~eiiing-
Ho<riinr Of that city win make
funeral announcements.
MRS. srrrnEN EIDREp
Mrs. Frsneel Herstrom Eldred
died 1T the home Of her mother.
Ars Bsryl Herstrom. Seattle.
wednesday. after an illness Of sss-
ersl nontha Prior 20 her mar
rage MIRA Eldrsd taught In
Thorndyke and showaitsr schools
IN Poster and Riverton. she was
the daughter Of the late Capt
Martin Herstrom. former sheriff
Of jefferson county She mosed
70 Seattle with her parents In
later years. Surviving are her
husband. stephen Of the family
home. eos Ia. sist ST. Tacoma:
four brothers. Arthur c. Of Amer
lean lake. walter 8 Of Port Town
send. CHRIS In the Y. 3 merchant
marine. ard Martin Of Seattle:
one sister. Hazel B. Herstrom Of
Seattle. and one uncle. Capt Wal
demar y. Berg Of Seattle. The
Buttsrworth ncrtnary 81 Seattle
win send the body to Port Town
send, where funeral services viii
b held Sunday at i:5o ?. m in
ths Lutheran church
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mn. Lara A. Rex-Services viii
be held Saturday at IL - m IN
Piper chapel: Rev. Edwin Hugh
Hurd Officiating. burial IN new
Tacoma eemetery.
Mr~. Mary T~ehunks Services
win Be held Monday ~ . q m
IN Sacred Heart church: eortege
leaving Cassidy and Allen Co al
| $50 q n: barAl in Calvary
cemetery: rosary VIII be rscited
Sunday at T.5o p. m
Beshnln Ali<n--Grayeside serv-
ices wsll b held Sunday At p. m
IN Auburn cemetery under diree-
ton Of Csxs<dy and Allen Co.
Mn Dareaxa NAnning - The
body vas sent Thursday night 70
Emmett. Idaho. for burial BY
I ESs.~af~w rr1ua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
CATHERINE SHOOTS asa

Catherine Daugherty led the
ladies Of the shipyards league on
the Broadway alleys with a bag
is7 game and AS total
Telephone split even with Ae-
counting and Purchasing divided
points with Cost Accounting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in L. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

You help yourself when you buy
u. s War Bends
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
WONEN'S LEAGUE
M W.. AIi.x

B-Way Alleys
Jenettes ~ ~. Florenee's fo1.
High game. II. Unger 1es, high
series. II. Unger tos.
Ada's Cd vs. E1izaoeth's f21.
High game. Z Cheney 1s+; high
series. Z. cheny 47e
Doras Cd vs. Jeans f71. High
game. r Guhr 20z: high series. P
Guhr 4s3
Esthers "a vs. verns's ID.
High game. ". Eaken iSs. high
serIes, II. Eaken 42e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
SHEET METAL LEAGUE
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Many good scores were rolled
in . the matches OF the Sheet
Metals league on the Broadway
alleys. Jim Panlson wound up
with SAC for the best series for
the best mark
Frank Mcouade rolled Sal.
Ernie Mars Sal. Bob Muehlen-
bruch ST. o. DAmkier SIS.
I'd Colbe sof and Jim Hitch
sea for the highest Of the
remaining scores. &. oissn's
.le Was high single game.
Results: Iron J. Monei 1: Steel
4. Stainless o: Zinc ), Brass j;
Tn 2. Lead 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Alvin Teller
Rolls Big 256
New McChord Mon
Hits the Head Pin

Alvin Feiier. q new bowler fer
TIE AcChora Field pm team in
TIE Broadway 3 league. szaeksd
the IL pocket IN league play On
TIE Broadway alleys thursday
night fer a beautiful zss count n
his third gszs 10 hang Up the
best single game q the week On
downtown lanes
I'd sorensea- also rolling in
the 3 league. haxEed . $50
score for the hest series In
HE circuit last sight Ms
EAme~ were consistently hiEh.
I'll. ia and lss.
B Lesgue results. Bonbers :.
Reception Center !: Towels ;.
Boo,s I: Mllmsn Z. Contractors
0. johnson Bad1ies 4. Paeifies 0.
Druggists 4. Reception Center o.
Felisr rolled SIS. curiey Wilson
5se. Kr.stodc So. Al Losks s4s.
for other good scores during the
evening.
INFORMANT PIN NETTING
Women boviers q Tacoma are
urged 20 attend an important
meeting Of the Women's City as
ISOLATION which Is scheduled for
next Monday evening At the
Broadway Sport Center At $50
o'clock
GEORGE HUNTER HIGH
George Hunter. ore Of the Coli
seum's best bowlers. and anchor
man for the shipfittsrs. led the
trundlers Of the Commercial
league Thursday night with . Big
SIS total. which included the eve
ning's high single. 4 2io count in
his second game.
One man doesn't make .
bowling team. and Hunters
OUTFIT. despite his fine bowl
Ing. dropped three points TO
Roy PietenburE's gang. with
Charley kristovich leading
the winners with SIT.
CANNES had q lot Of help from
their man chamoerlin. who rolled
a 544 series. and took three points
from the hArd-to-hest Palo team.
Arthur Frost led the Druggists
in a 40 win over Less. shooting
a SIS score. Cafe won three from
Trees. spsdsfore leading the
Trees with sos and C Tippery
shooting 500 to top the Csfemen.
CATHERINE SHOOTS ass
Catherine Daugherty led the
ladies' Of the shipyards league on
the Broadway alleys with a his
ia game and AS total
Telerhors sunt even with Ac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
LINE N SERVICE

HANOVER - Dartnouth's nne
was hard hit BY the enlistne1t q
seven isftermen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

schuyler Cs,iAx lodss Of Re-
nekahs yin nest Pray night At
: oiclock Il o. Fellows hall A
epcsal hour yin follow ths bus
- soouSon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

wIllian J. Albsrtsou. -. pso-
ne<r q TIE stats died Inursoay
sight Il . nursing home. He came
- wasAington froa Kansas 20
ysars go. honesfssdzng IN ths
okanogan ceuntry in 1909 He had
lived In Pzysllup = years ne
rs = member Of the Christian
church and corinthian lodge No
u y. 4 A. ~. having been .
Mason ever - years
serving are three sens. Ivan {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Obituary n Offices
JOSEPHINE ELLA DUNCAN

Jcs<phire Ella Duncan. Il.
did Thursday In = local hospital
A native q Tahola. Waxh-. sire
% survived BY her parents. Mr..
and MrsL Clarence Duncan ne
body Was sent 70 Pinnieks funeral
hons At Hooulkn BY Lakewood
nertuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

W. o. A. p. U. No. : viii hold
Z card party Friday evening u ;
o'clock At ths spiritnal,st church.
Phoebe and - win b played
- r~frsuAmones s<rved-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Czrenc> = Fsa. =. died
"Wednesday night n . loed hos
pltal A resident q Longvisw for
many years he had resided IN Ia
coma the past FIVE months Fish
vas an electrician. Surviving 10
his wife. Irene. Body was s<nt
by caffnsy 10 Steele funeral home
IN Longs1ex for burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

PVT. Stanley J. Bonko~ski. g.
died thursday In the station hos
pltai ~ Fort Lewis. A native
of Detroit. Mseh-. he IL survived by
his wife. Helen Funeral services
viii b announced BY. Buckley
King.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

green-uniformed Japanese troops
pushing toward Port Moresby over
land.
The fast-hitting American pilots
were led by Maj. Walter Bennett
Putnam Of Tulsa, Okla, whose blows
demolished the district omcer's
house at Kokoda and who then led
his companions out over the 800
yard airdrome.
Other Airacobras on the sweep,
whose start your correspondent saw,
included Capt. William Red" Shep-
pard of Pittsburgh, 1t. Robert Nc
Wherter of Corsicana, near Dallas,
Tex, and 1t. Frank Fazio of Tuxedo,
N. Y. The pilots are all members Of
group led by an American ace, who
is undergoing an appendicitis opera
ton in Australia.
There Is not much Of the whole
| Of Kokoda left for the Nips to make
use Of" said Benny" Putnam, who
is . veteran of the Philippines.
Putnam Is somewhat short, good
looking and full Of easy humor
Fazio. who caused next to the most
damage, has been fighting in the
Southwest Pacific since q month
after the war opened.
How effective the American raid
has been in encouraging the ground
troops engaged in the struggle OF
patrol and counter-patrol around
the Kokoda region may be judged
from a message already received
from the commander of the troops
in the highlands stating, "Stranng
huge success. Plenty more targets.
Repeat performance"
| (Copyright. 1912, by CHICAGO Daily News
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Suboteurs
Continued From First Pase.)

may be pro-Nazi sympathizers and
may yield some information as to
whether they have any connection
with subversive activities in this
country.
Carpenters Remove Barriers.
Two hours after the military COM
mission concluded its proceedings,
q dozen carpenters demolished the
two heavily barricaded doors on the
nth floor of the Justice Department
Building leading to the improvised
court room where the trial had been
held. A few minutes later, Justice
Department clerks filed in to look
over the room in which the historic
proceedings were held. At that time
workmen were removing the heavy
velour drapes that covered every
window to shut of possible peek
into the court room.
When Gen. Mccoy left for the
White House with the commission
verdict, the famous improvised court
room was back into normal shape
Ordinarily. it is used as an assembly
hall for FBI agents-a place where
they can hear lectures from more
experienced men who the Govern.
ment sends out to track down Grim.
inals, and also see motion picture!
that might aid them in their work
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Russian
Continued From First Page }

Both Don and Kuban Cossacks were
swinging into the battle.
They were even engaging German
tank units and fighting not only
from horseback but also in the
trenches. Riding into battle with
sabers and automatic rifles, they
were credited with turning back an
advance by two regiments Of enemy
infantry covered by 80 tanks.
At another point, Rumanian caval-
ry was sent against the Cossacks,
who shouted me shagu nazad" (not
q step backward) as they galloped
into battle and halted the invaders,
1t was reported.
From all sectors Of the battlefront
In the North Caucasus, the Russian
story was one Of unfiagging, heroic
defense against q shifty German
drive backed up with impressive tank
and air strength and seemingly In
exhaustible stream of reserves.
The Russians did not deny their
inability to stop the Germans from
crossing the Don at their Tsimlyansk
bridgeheads. 120 miles upstream
from Rostov. But the midnight
communique told OF bitter struggle
south of the river into which the
Nazis threw dozens of tanks. It
said $50 German officers and men
paid with their lives on the battle
field.
Presumably the Germans were at
tempting to drive eastward there
and separate the Russian forces ir
| the North Caucasus.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Australia
Continued From First Page)

deck in the moonlight, smoking
cigarettes.
Seamen on the trawler tried to
get into a lifeboat while the cap
tain of the vessel shouted the craft
was unarmed, and on a fishing
cruise.
The japanese did not hear. or ig-
nored the captain. The trawler was
shelled and machine gun bullets
spattered among men trying to shove
OF with the ifeboat.
Although hit by II shells the
trawler remained afloat. The sub
marine then submerged. In Is min
utes it came up again to fire a few
more shells, then vanished.
Hours later another trawler ar
rived, and with a dinghy ferried the
dead and wounded aboard.
Shipping Question Up.
The shipping question was brought
to the fore today by the Melbourne
Sun in an editorial which charged
there is abundant evidence that In
connection with this important
aspect of the war effort a state OF
affairs exists which would be dis
creditable even In time of peace"
Delays in dispatching ships, 60
slow methods in handling cargo and
wholesale pilfering are three evils
which call for drastic remedial
action" 1t added.
The Sun said this not only va,
delaying essential supplies but wal
"gravely hampering efforts Of the
government to secure more ahipl
from United States authorities"
Evening star., 1942-08-04

dations of the military type of sub
marine by the use of warships or
airplanes.
Unfortunately, there is no way in
which the submarine menace can be
abolished" Mr.. Lake said.
1--WE are now relying on building
ships faster than the Axis powers
can sink them. But according to
such reports as are permitted to be-
come public, it Is admitted that they
are sinking ships twice as fast as we
are able to build them-and II the
full knowledge of the tonnage of
ships that has been sunk, both mill
tary and merchant, were known, I
am inclined to believe that 1t would
be found that ships are being sunk
three or four times as fast as we are
able to build them.
TT seems to me, therefore, that it
would be far wiser for us to build
ships which cannot be seen or heard
and consequently cannot be sunk." F"
He displayed a 10-foot model of
the proposed cargo-carrying sub
marine which he said he had pre-
sented to the Shipping Board Of the
World War in 1917.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
Washington Produce

BUTrER-03 score. tubs, 4234; 1-pound
prints 43A; A-pound prints. 43A: 90
pound prints, AN: 81 score, tubs, 4O34:
1-pound prints, 41H: A-pound prints.
4oA; 44ooA A,poqnd prints, 4iN; SO score: tubs.
Al. SO score, tubs, 80: 1-pound prints.
39h A-pound prints 40.
IV48TOCK-Calves, Is: spring lambs,
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington
DGGS-Market hrm. Prices paid for
Federal-0tate Graded eggs received from
grading stations (August A.. whites
o. s. extras large, 40-43, average, AN;
q. 9. Extras. medium. $500, average 81;
Y. 9. Standards. large. 37-3s. average 80:
2; 8. Standards. medium. 1885, average
23h; U. 8. trades, 31-32. average 81 "a ;
Browns-U. 8. Extras, large. 4O-42, aver
age 40A: U. 8. Extras. medium. 36-3s,
average 37h; q. s. Standards. medium
s.sy Nearby unsradsd ,sssssaawhites. 81 az;
ment graded egss: 306 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl
Colored, lbs. and up. 21-22; under 5
lbs. 1920; Leshorn hens, ga lbs. and up
1913: No. 2's. 1O-11. Roosters-14-l6
Chickens-Delaware and Maryland. Rocks
and Crosses. Broilers and Fryers all siSes
q; No. 2's. 20; Reds. 1928; Leghorns. %.
Turkeys-Youns. Toms and Hens. 2S.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Those h1Uing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
ttonal 1000.
Helen Jeanne Mccoy, 18, S feet 3
inches. 1856 pounds, blue eyes. auburn
hair, wearing blue dress with pleated
skirt and white collar; missing from
1l32 Chicago street Sc. since July
%.
Richard Owen, 16, feet, 135
pounds, brown eyes and wearing
dark trousers. tan sport shirt and
brown oxfords missing from 1910
Twenty fifth street NV. since Sat-
urday.
George Tolson, II, short, u
pounds, wearing yellow polo shirt,
light pants and tennis shoes; miss
Ing from 1889 S street NV. since
Friday.
:. Paul Henkle, SO, feet 8 inches.
l35 pounds, brown eyes, brown and
gray hair. wearing gray pants and
white shirt; missing from 80 G
street Sc. since Saturday.
Margaret White. 18. 5 feet inches,
leo pounds, blue eyes, blond hair
wearing blue dress or pink slacks;
3nissing from Takoma Park, Nd
saince yesterday.
nj Garry Porter. IS, colored, 4 feet
i inches, 1l9 pounds. wearing ma
Eoon colored dress, brown hose and
blue shoes; missing from 637 South
carolina avenue Sc. since Sunday
Marion Hardy, Is. colored, feet
400 pounds, wearing brown shoes
white dress trimmed with red, car
1ying black leather bag; missing
from 1918 Eighteenth street NV
since yesterday.
Gradireen McMillin, II, colored
8 feet 5 inches, wearing blue slippers
no description of clothing; missing
from 1924 G street NV. since
Friday.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

Mr. Lake declared shipyards could
convert to submarine building the
same material, machinery and
equipment used in the Liberty ships
and still have some steel left"
The yards themselves would require
no conversion at all, he said.
In response to a question, he said
the underseas craft could be built
Of concrete, but that use of that
material would require consider
able experimentation, and I would
prefer steel"
Mr.. Lake estimated the cost at
$2,125 900 each, and said that while
it might take five or six months"
to build the first cargo submarine,
one shipbuilder had informed him
that he could turn them out at q
rate of two day after production
got under way.
Sees Government Officials.
The inventor said he had con-
tacted both the Navy and Maritime
Commission on his plan, adding
"but It's pretty hard to get any
Government official to take the re-
sponsibility for developing anything
new"
Evening star., 1942-08-04
| Special Offering
IOf G. E. Stock
| Brings Rush
z, the Associated Press.

81 JIG AAsOCl1t0u FIeSS.
NEW YORK. Aug. IA special
offering Of 28.700 shares Of General
Electric Co. attracted such . crowd
OF floor brokers on the stock ex-
change today that officials had to
resort to allotments for the first time
since such offerings have been per-
mitted on the floor of the exchange.
The stock. offered by Smith,
Barney & Co. at Is, less 80 cents q
share commission. attracted offers
to buy aggregating 8 to 4 times the
amount available.
Special offerings of this sort were
permitted by the exchange starting
In February for the purpose OF tax
ing care Of sizable blocks of stocks
which surveys disclosed could not be
disposed of by regular sales on the
floor without endangering the price.
because Of the low volume OF tradina.
Evening star., 1942-08-04

However, he read a letter from
Secretary of the Navy Knox to SEN
ator Hill, Democrat, of Alabama,
in which Mr.. Knox declared con-
struction of 7,5OO-ton submarines is
feasible" and they would be COM
paratively safe" from torpedoes and
shell fire If submerged 100 feet.
Stating that the submarine
freighters could travel at the same
speed as surface merchantmen-l2
knots ar better on the surface-he
added that by submerging in bad
weather they could make eight
knots, which he said was faster than
surface craft could travel during
storms. He stressed the fact that
their silence and invisibility would
cut thousands of miles from their
voyages because they could take the
shortest routes.
With his silencer. Mr. Lake said
a sub could run within so yards of a
surface ship and II guarantee no.
body on the surface ship could see
or hear it."
No Way to Abolish Menace.
The inventor said it was a "fal-
lacy" to attempt to stop the depre-
Evening star., 1942-08-04

reported East Falls Church precinct
residents in Arlington would vote
at the Stewart School. The polling
place for that area is the Reeves
Real Estate once in East Falls
Church.
Average" to Brisk"
Individual polling stations In Ar
lington reported turnouts ranging
from average" to brisk" during
the morning.
The campaign closed last night
with two radio speeches from the
Dawson forces Mr.. Smith hade his
only radio talk of the campaign
last week.
Mr.. Dawson, speaking over
WMAL, said: "We have made hard
fight. Now it is up to you Virginians
to go to the polls tomorrow and
make your decision"
Earlier, Delegate Maurice D.
Rosenberg Of Alexandra, spoke from
WJSV and asserted he was opposing
Mr.. Smiths reelection lin q spirit
Of wanting to do everything I can
to win the war"
The first essential to winning the
war, he said, rs Congress devoted
Fundamentally to the support of
the Presidents program" Mr.
Smiths claim Of having supported
the defense effort. he said, was "a
deliberate falsi1ication Of the rec
ord"
Urges Wagner Act Changes.
Mr.. Smith, author Of several bills
proposing changes In the Wagner
Labor Relations Act and outlawin1
strikes, maintained the only issue
was whether the voters wanted a
man subservient to labor racketeers
or whether they propose tos con-
tinue to be represented by one who
has aroused the hatred and enmity
of small group of power-drunken
dues-fattened labor barons."
OF Virginia's nine congressional
districts, there is only one other In
which there Is a contest. In the
sixth district, labor and war issue!
have been brought to the front by
Representative Woodrum and hi
opponent, Attorney Moss A. Plum
kett, both of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1942-08-04
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug. 4 tR.--Eurs 1s.s-s.
steady; Mixed colors. fancy to extra fancy.
s6-s. $500; extra. 35k; Graded frsts, "a
adirties. No. i. s2-5sh: % avsraas checks. heck.
Whites, fancy to extra fancy, 3h-4s;
mediums. 3sh-4O; mediums. IS.
Browns, fancy to extra fancy. 3h-4S;
nme sDeeials, aS,. 80 standards. 37-37A; medi-
Duck eggs, 3O-36,
Butter 1.l03.67s; nrm. Creamery.
492..41A: o2 score (cash market). 4ON:
oS-Sl score 37A-39A: 86-S7 score. 36-37.
Cneese. 626.76O; arm. Prices UNCHANGED.