davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
u Victory Gardens&:

| firm the soil over newly sown seed.
A garden hoe is a simple tool, but
We may buy 1t in any one of a
dozen patterns. All are useful and
may be employed with pleasure for
some specific task, but in the Victory
garden it is doubtful if more than
plain 5 or 6 inch bladed hoe is
needed. With it you can chop the
clods, open a furrow for the seed,
cut weeds and loosen the soil.
A wheel hoe may be a necessity
in the larger garden-the kind that
some of the more experienced gar
deners will attempt. In most cases
such gardeners already have one.
So it scarcely belongs in this list.
The same is true of seed drills, fer
tilizer spreaders and the larger
sprayers.
In addition to the tools listed.
most gardeners will find it desirable
to have small hard buster. This
inexpensive tool is especially effec-
tive if it is equipped with an extern
sion so that the nozzle may be
placed close to the ground. directing
the dust toward the under sides of
the leaves of the plants.
The complete list will include a
small garden trowel for setting
plants, several stout stakes and
strong piece of string. This is not
an imposing list, nor does it repre-
sent any substantial investment, but
it will take care of the smaller gar
dens without wasting steel or taxing
the gardeners pockethook. This
makes it a true part of the Victory
garden program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Los Angeles; Pfc. Henry C. Profit,
Boone, N. c.; Pfc. Ralph Risku,
Deerton, Mich; Pfc. Unto F. SOFA,
Tolleson, Ariz.; Pvt. Harold Adam
ski, Ripon, Wis; Pvt Stephen Ched-
dar, Centralia, Pa: Pvt. Augustin
Silvas, Del Rio, Tex; Pvt. James P.
Whitehead. Campton, Ga.
Next of kin have been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find it through q
want Ad" in The Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08
TOOLS FOR THE
VICTORY GARDEN
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN.

A good workman likes to have
good tools and tools enough to meet
every need. The Victory gardener,
however, is operating in most cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

(Clip and save for Victory Garden Book J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-08

Q n a r a t n e r
small scale and
the purchase of
a considerable
quantity of tools
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Minnesota produces more but
ter than any other state in the
Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
German War Prisoners
Flee From Packing Plant

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. - Y -
Donald Hostetter, head of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation in In
diana, said today that two Ger
man prisoners of war had escaped
from the Morgan Packing company
at Austin. Ind, where they had
been helping can tomatoes =
Hostetter said a search for the
Germans had spread throughout
the midwest. He said they escaped
last night or early today.
Neither of the men can speak
English and both are blue-eyed,
blond and huskily built, he said.
Both were wearing at the time
of their escape blue denim work
overalls, with large letters, "PW'
on their backs and on the back
of each trouser leg. Their names.
Hostetter said are Erich Wulf, 81,
and Karl Zigann %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
SCHOOL SYSTEM
NEEDS TEACHERS
Roland Announces Five
Needed AS Result OF
Increased Enrolment

Superintendent of Schools H. NJ
Roland sounded call Saturday
for five teachers to fill vacancies
existing in the school system as
a result of increased enrolment.
Mr.. Roland revealed that First
grade teachers are needed at Sun
set Park Tileston, and Hening-
way schools; a Second grade teach
er is needed at Sunset Park, and
one other teacher for either First,
Second. or Third grade work is
needed.
Mr.. Roland reported that num-
Der of the teachers have not yet
obtained permanent living quar-
tiers, and asked for assistance from
Wilmington citizens.
The school vacancies, Mr.. Ro-
land said, must be filled by quail
fled college graduates, Well-trained
for their work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Practical Joker Is Doing Real
Damage TONati0n's War Effort

valves on several occasions and at
another time turned his torch on
the leg of a fellow workman lust
for fun
A sabotage mystery at Walt
ham, Mass, was solved when the
FBI learned that employees were
ir the habit of throwing metal OBJ
iects at each other and that pieces
of wire fell into the gears OF three
important machines which w er e
out of production until repaired:
Elsewhere workers were burned
by mustard oil or by hot welding
rods and lighted cigarettes placed
in pockets by 'fun-lovers.
1--WE cannot, of course, afford to
relax our vigilance against genu-
inc sabotage" Hoover said. But
at the same time we need to be
increasingly on our guard against
those acts of pranklshness,
thoughtless and pure stupidity
which can result just as disastrous
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Call For Shrubbery
Made By Red Cross

The call for donations of
shrubDery 10 be used in the
landscape Identification pro-
gram at Camp Davis was re-
newed Saturday by Mrs. r.
B. Page, chairman OF the Red
Cross Camp and Hospital
council.
She asked anyone who has
available shrubbery to call
the Red Cross chapter office,
telephone 1858, and arrange
ments will be made by the
Red Cross to have it removed
and transported to the camp.
There is an especially great
need for crepe myrtle, it was
said.
Identification of areas at
the military post is in charge
of trained landscape gar
dener and anyone who donates
shrubbery may be assured
that it will be put to the best
possible use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
INSTALLMENT TRAVEL

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct. /
-R-Due to travel troubles, Penn
States squad of 30 will leave in
three installments today for Cha
pei Hill, where they meet North
Carolina tomorrow. Part of the
trip will be made by auto and part
by train, and its not going to
help u.s." moaned Coach Bob Hig-
gins.
The British Empire covers one
fourth of the worlds inhabitabla
land surface.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-LP)-Its
not the sinister spy who is doing
real damage to the war effort,
saws ]. Edgar Hoover, it's the
practical joker who likes "aggra-
waited horseplay'' at his war job.
Such playing around, the chief
of the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation reported today, is costing
substantial sums every day in
material destruction and wasted
manpower.
He listed some examples:
tanning of electrical controls
and similar acts of damage in a
Congerville, Ill, plant resulted in
loss of about 1000 manhours of
labor. An FBI inquiry showed a
workman was angry with asso-
ciates because they had hidden his
hammer on several occasions.
A steel plant employe at Deca-
tur, Ala, delayed work when he
playfully opened oxygen t "a n k
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
%{6\

Women 81; Men 24l

Women 81; Men 24
Duties: Telephone messages to
outside and receive incoming mes
sages.
Training: instructions given at
Central room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Ensign James Perrin
Is Wounded In Action

Ensign James Wardlaw Perrin,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Perrin of 1915 Market street,
Wilmington, has been wounded in
action, according to an announce
ment made by the Navy depart
ment yesterday.
The list Of so casualties, includ-
ing seven dead, 81 wounded and
IL missing, contained the name
of Eddie Lee Owens, USN, son of
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Owens of
Tabor City, who was also wound
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
LECRAND TO HEAD
SPEAKERS BUREAU.
Appointed Chairman OF
Division OF United Com
munity Chest Drive

John @. LeGrand, local attor-
ney, has been appointed chairman
of the Speakers Bureau OF the
United Community Chest and War
Fund campaign, it was announced
Saturday by N. E. Drexler, gen
eral campaign. chairman.
Mr.. LeGrand occupied the same
post in the campaign last year,
Mr.. Drexler said, and "carried out
his assignment very creditably. y
lone of the most effective meth
DDS of telling the story of the ac-
Invites of the War Fund and Com
munity Chest agencies" said Le-
Grand. sis through brief addresses
to our leading civic clubs. frater-
nal orders, and industrial groups.
This year we hope to have an m
teresting movie short to add to the
program"
According to LeGrand, letters
have been mailed to 70 or 81 Vi
the leading civic organizations
asking for speaking engagements
at one of their meetings during
November. In the meantime, a
speakers bureau committee IS pc
ing organized which will include
the leading public speakers IN the
community. The personnel OF the
group will be announced later.
Mr.. LeGrand urged prompt re-
Spouse to the requests for speak
ing engagements in the l 0
clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
Fairmont Leaf Mart's
Season Sales Amount
To 81, 296, 7O2 Pounds

FAIRMONT, Oct. 2.-season
sales or the Fairmont tobacco
market totalled 27,296,7o pounds
this year, c. B. Stafford, super
visor Of the Fairmont Board of
Trade, announced Saturday.
The markets paid out S10,905,-
582. 10 to growers, or an average
of $685.. Top baskets brought 63
cents pound.
The supervisor said that grow
ers seemed highly pleased with
sales and prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

" to our war program. The clever
saboteur cannot always be block
ed. But there's no excuse for care
lessness."
While the FBI has investigated
1854 cases of reported sabotage
since January, 1910, less than 10
per cent showed any evidence of
crime. Some 485 persons h a v e
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03
SUBMARINE SUNK

LONDON, Oct. 2.-tR-A Ger
man submarine, depth-charged to
the surface in an attack by Allied
destroyers in the Mediterranean
recently, was rammed and sunk
by one of the destroyers when it
attempted to escape, the admiral
ty announced today. Five officers
and 80 Nazi crew members were
picked up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

Duties: Telephone messages to
outside and receive incoming mes
sages.
Training: Instructions given at
Central room.
WOMEN
Monday a. m. to 9 a. m.------5
Monday 9 a. m. to II a. m.--..--1
Monday II a. m. to 2 p. m.....--l
Monday p. m. to 8 p. m.--..--..6
Tuesday a. m. to 9 m.--..--5
Tuesday II a. m. to 2 p. m...----1
Wednesday a. m. to 9 a. n...--4
Wednesday 9 a. m. to II a. M. 5
Wednesday 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.----3
Wednesday 5 p. m. to 8 p. ND
Thursday a. m. to 9 a. H.. a
Thursday 9 a. m. to II a. n.....1
Thursday l. a. m. to z p. NIL
Thursday 2 p m. to p. m..1
Thursday 5 p. m. to 8 p. n...----4
Friday a. m. to 9 a. m. -. --5
Friday a. m. to II a. nl.------l
Friday p. m. to 8 p. m.-----1
Saturday a. m. to 9 a. 1ll.....--4
Saturday 9 a. m. 10 II a. m. ..--6
Saturday II a. m. to 2 p. m.--..--5
Saturday 2 p. m. to 5 p. M. q
Saturday 5 p. m. to 8 p. m.------2
Sunday a. m. to II a. m.-3
Sunday II a. m. to 2 p. H.. 4
Sunday 2 p. m. to S o, m.--.-. 2
Sunday 5 p. m. to 8 D. No.. Il
Monday 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. .--6
Tuesday 2 a. m. to 8 m.--7
Wednesday 2 a. m. to 8 a. M. II
Thursday 2 a. m. to 8 a. M. --3
Friday p. m to 2 a. m.--..--1
Friday a. M to a. m.
Saturday 2 a. m. to 8 a. M.
Sunday 8 p. m. to 2 a. m.--....--3
Sunday 2 a. m. to 8 a. /
New Registrations
Air Raid Wardens ....--.-1
Drivers Corps -. ...----1
Nurses Aide i
"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

A United States postman is m.
required to deliver your mail -
you have vicious dog that is M
kept under control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

been convicted under federal sahO
tage, train Wrecking and Similar
statutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

You will be pleased with the
graceful shape of this slip when
you make it. 1t is cut to give sup
port at the bust line and fit with
smoothness through the body. The
pattern includes panties.
Pattern No. 1904 is in sizes "a.
80, 38, 40, AZ, ~, 46, 48 and so.
Size 36 Sip takes yards 39-inch
material; pantie, l IL yards.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to The
Wilmington Star-News, Today's
Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue,
New York II, N. Y.
Keep up your wartime sewing,
thus you are helping bring victory
sooner. You'll find So pages of alb
sorbing sewing news, 102 new
designs in the new fall issue Of
FASHION," just out. A copy is
Is cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-03

A snakes eyes are open con-
SANITY as it has no eyelids,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
AS TAME TIGERS
IN EASY FASHION
Bengals Take 1t On The
Nose AS Athletics Show
Solid Punch

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-R-
The Pniladei phia Athletics Topped
off their string of defeats at eight
straight today as they hammered
out an to i victory over the De-
troit Tigers before 1888 specta-
tors at Shibe Park.
Hal Wagner's pinch-hit home
run with Irv Hall on base during
the Athletics four-run eighth in
ming was the decisive blow of the
contest.
The game was a farewell party
for Herm yBesse, the winning pitch
er, who departed for service in
the Army as soon as his days
work was done.
Besse gave the Tigers II scat
tered hits while his teammates
came out of their batting slump
with a total of IA safe blows.
Henry Dana, who relieved Hal
White. was charged with the loss.
Charles Richards and Jimmy
Bloodworth of the visitors poled
out home runs in the losing cause.
Score by innings: R H E
Detroit .--.... O2O 600 11O-4 IL
Philadelphia OH 100 04s-8 IA
Battreis: Detroit, H. White,
Dana, Overn.ire and Richards:
Philadelphia, Besse, Fagan and
Swift, WagnfS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Charlotte's Clayton Heaf-
ner Bidding For $4,000
Prize Money

CHICAGO, July "a tR Golf S
money-hounds, tempted by fantas-
tic offerings by George S. May,
Tam O'Shanter's King Midas, had
a par-wrecking trolic today which
ended up with four pros sharing
the 54-hole lead in the $4,000 all
American open.
Ahead in the chase for the ST.
600 first prize, which will be pre-.
sented by Governor Dwight H.
Green Of Illinois at the conclusion
of tomorrow's round, were Sgt.
Clayton Haefner of Charlotte, N.
c., last years runner-up; Jug Nc.
Spaden of Philadelphia; 28-year-
old Chick Harbert of Battle Creek,
Mich, and little-known Buck White,
the Behemoth from Greenwood,
Miss. All had totals of 211.
But Look Here
However, most of the gawking
gallery of 10000 churred around
Bob Cochran Of St. Louis and Dale
Morey of Martinsville, Ind, who
put on the most stupendous show
for the all-American amateur
championship in Tam's brief but
colorful history. Morey, golf cap
tain last year at Louisiana State
and also heir of a basketball coach
ing job at the university when the
staff was grabbed up by Uncle
Sam, won the title with a anc
3 victory.
Morey, trailing 1-down at the
end of the morning 18, permitted
Cochran to win only one hole or
the third by firing a sensational
32-four-under-par-and grabbing g
Cup advantage.
Hard Match
Although Cochran cut the mar.
gin by chipping dead for a birdie
on the 28th, the deadly putting
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

Of a second under Walter
MehPs American record for
that distance.
A field of five lined up for
the start with Bobby Knowles
of Springfield college, rs yards
ahead of Haegg, Dodds, Hulse
and Don Bonham, Dartmouth's
intercollegiate mile champion.
Haegg caught Knowles at the
quarter-mile mark, which was
reached in 58.4 seconds. From
then on Gunder The Wonder
set the pace. He ran the first
half mile in 2:01.9, with Dodds
inches behind him and Hulse
about three yards back. Burn
ham was very poor fourth
and Knowles sadly outdistanc-
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
B0B0 GETS BEANED;
B0B0 GETS BEAT
It's Bad Day For The
Browns, But Very Good
For Red Sox

BOSTON, July "a. - tR - Bobo
Newsom lost his second American
League start of the season today
as the Boston Red Sox beat the
St. Louis Browns, 5-3.
After being struck in the fore
head by line drive from the bat
of Oscar Judd in the fifth, New
som resumed pitching, but was
relieved by Charles Fuchs at the
end of the inning.
The score was tied at two-all
and there was one out when Judd S
liner tipped Newsom's. left hand
and hit him on the left side of the
forehead.
Skeeter Newsome singled to
right after Bobo returned from
treatment in the dugout and
Geroge Metkovich, who already
had singled and doubled off the
st. Louis pitcher, collected his
first big league homer on long
drive to the right field end of the
grandstand to bring in three runs.
Bobby Doerr contributed a
homer for the third successive
playing day when he hit into the
left center field screen as lead off
man in the second.
Judd held the Browns to five
bits, but when he walked Mike
Kreev'ch in 'he ninth, he was re-
liovnd hv Marc Brown
Score by innings: r II F.
St. Louis .... 600 020 1903 5
Boston ....... oil O30 00x-5 10 2
Batteries: st. Louis: Newsom,
Fuchs and Hayes; Boston: Judd,
Brown and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Four Pros Sharing Lead
In Tam O'Shanter Golf

and approaching of Morey gave
him wins on three of the next five
holes. He was two under par for
the 80 holes played while Cochran
was one over.
Marine Patty Berg Of Minnea-
polls took a six-stroke lead at
the 54-hole juncture of the $500
Women's Open by posting 70 for
total tally of 228-even par.
She was followed by Spar Eliza.
beth Hicks of Long Beach, Calf,
whose 81 gave her 234, and Kay
Byrne Of Rye, N. Y, the young
radio singer, who has bracketed
at 240 after shooting the days S
best score among the women-a
2-over-par 78.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
SWIM TOURNAMENT
GOES TO TARB0R0
Governor Broughton Will
Present Awards To VIM
ners In AAU Meet

TARBORO July 24.-R-Gover-
nor Broughton will present cham
pionship awards to titleholders at
the close of the 9th annual caro-
linas AAU Championship swim
ming events here August 6-8,
Charles StapIeton, chairman OF the
AAU swimming committee, said
today.
Stapleton said the Governor had
consented to be present for the
events on Saturday and to present
the awards 70 titleholders in both
the Carolinas District and Region
al events and in the National Jun
ior Championships. The meet is
being held here for the second
successive year.
The three Gay affair will fea-
ture 60 competitive events, with
some of the nations leading
swimmers listed to compete. Six
OF the events will be national jun
ior AAU title eevnts, while dis
trict AAU open and movie titles
will be decided in 36 events. There
are six others listed for service
men only.
Stapleton said he had received
entry blanks from Adolph Keifer,
holder of many of the world and
American backstroke records, and
Lorraine Fischer of New York,
holder of 10 American breast
stroke and IIledly records.
Keifer, now physical fitness
instructor for the Navy, will COM
pete IN the national and open
events and give exhibitions dur
ing the three-day meet. Miss
Fischer, a graduate of New York
university and a member of the
all-American swimming team of
lS40-41, has collected a total of
~ championship titles in a five
year career.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
Haegg Adds Another Win
TO His Long, Long List

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July "a
- up -Sweden's Gunder (The
Wonder) Haegg, who admits
that he runs only fast enough
to win, ran the fastest mile in
American outdoor track history
4:05.3-tonight to defeat Gil
Dodds Of Boston by 10 yards
and Bill Hulse of New York,
by Is before a delirious crowd
of 10000 at the Harvard sta
dunn.
Haegg, who had disappointed
his four previous American
track audiences, virtually ran
front race from start to fin
ish to lower Glenn Cunning
hams American record, made
back in 1884, by IA seconds.
By so doing, Haegg came
within seven-tenths of a second
of his own world mile record.
which recently was lowered to
4:02.6 by Arne Anderson in
Sweden.
Dodds, who overlook Hulse
with a terrific finishing drive
early in the last. sixteenth's
going, also finished under the
Cunningham record in 4:06.5 and
Hulse, who gave Haegg a stiff
argument during the first half
of the gun lap, was timed in
4:07.8.
The Swedish sensation was
being hotly pursued by Hulse
when he was caught at the 1900
meters point in S:47.S, tenth
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

The news of Paddock's
death started you thinking
about the days when the
Easiest human" was knock
ing off spring records nearly
every time he ran; when you
were a kid in college reading
about him, then a beginning
sports writer, trying to follow
his amazing career and to un-
derstand his tiffs with anna
teur athletic union officials :.
you never saw Paddock but once;
that was in the twilight of his
racing career, but that one time
was enough to make you realize
why he attracted SO much atten-
ton your first impression was
that Charley didn't look like
sprinter. He was only five feet
eight, chunky with heavy muscles
that gave an immediate impress
sion of power; he looked more
like speedy halfback . in
day when most runners still wore
drab, loose-fitting pants, Paddock
came out in skin-tight scanties
with bright-colored trimming-just
another of those things that made
him stand out from the crowd
then you saw him run, his
big legs generating tremendous
power to make up for his lack of
form, his, body flying through the
air in a tremendous leap to break
the tape, and you recognized him
as a champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25

record of one win and one defeat,
tangle with the Engineers at the
Stadium Monday and the Blades
entertain the Bombers from Blue
tkenthal field at the American
Legion stadium today. Camp
Davis meets the Welders at Hill
ton Park.
The winner of the first half is
still undecided, but the AA's ap-
parently have the honors in the
bag as Saturday was the final
date in whicn the Engineers, their
nearest rival, had to make up
postponed games. The Engineers
split twin bill with the Welders
in their only extra tits OF the
week which 1eft them with three
more to play off with the Bomb
ers in order TO complete the first
half calendar.
Cheshire To Pitch
Lefty LOUIS Cheshire will be the
moundsman fer the injury-plagued
Engineers in Monday afternoon S
setto out on the big field. When
W. S. MacKeithan went to the
sidelines last week due to an in
jury, it marked the fourth key
player to drop out of the Engi-
neer lineup. Roy Lamb, Arthur
King, and Charley Bethea are the
others.
Carl Snow, who has been roam
ing the garden lately due to foot
blister, is expected to be ready to
kurl for the Metalmen with Pig
Joyner receiving. Both lineups
are expected to be the same in
the other positions.
Piner Is Starter
Headon Piner is the likely start
er for Jesse Peele's gang as the
Blade aggregation tries after its
second win Of the half. Fletcher
Finer, the other part of the only
brother pitching due in tie Cape
Fear, will ne on hand for relief
duty and several newcomers may
/ set tryouts in the other positions.
FaceQ with a shortage OF chunk-
ers, 1t. Hig=l, boss of the Bomb
ers, will call on his ace finger,
Howard (Sr1okebalD Auman to
handle the mound work. The
Bombers will be without the serv-
ices of Spud Murphy, their out
standing catcher and league-lead-
ing hitter, but Cetmar will oc-
cupy the big backstopper's spot
behind the plate, and the rest of
the team will look like the same
outfit that nosed out the Welders
Wednesday for win number one
of the half.
Joe Sanders, fast moving up
among the loops pitching bests,
will likely be on the slab when
Pate Fish's Welders square off
against the Fighting AA's, Bob
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-07-25
THE STANDINGS
Cubs Finally Get Win
Against Bill Lohrmo,

CHICAGO, July 2.-P-Tb.
Cubs finally broke their opM an
Lohrman jinx'' today BY tbumn,
ing the New York Giants rjgbt.
handler for a 7 10 victory
It marked the first time ~
three tries this year that tbe C,bs
were able to whip Lohrman,
Hank Wyse tossed an ejqbt.bi,
ter for his fourth win Of the yasr
After getting a tally in the lhird
The Cubs seWed it up for him
in the fourth with a four.run raIy.
featured by a 400-foot homer by
Bill Nicholson, his 14th Of The
campaign.
Score by innings: RHE
New York - 900 100 OOO-l 8
Chicago ..... DOL 400 or 7 81
Batteries: New York, Lohrman
Mungo and lombard: Chicago
Wyse and Mccullough,