Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1941 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

&§SPORTS

BROOKLYN AND YANKS ADD YO LEAGUE LEADS Hold Usds Os 3 And V/, Full Game* In B«w* ball I^oops New York. July 7— (UJt —Tim baawkpil M-aton ran end right now l« far •• the Sana of flatbush are ranrahrN The IWirri. the beloved Yunna from arroaa the river, are leading (1m National league by 3 same* and *lm Yankee* are leadinar rtaa* A mar Iran league lay 14 **me* And the flatbush faille* ri>uld wish for nortilna sweeter than to *ee their Dodger* embroil ml with Ac Yanka in rite world •rrle* for the flrwt time in hiatory Alrwedy they ve slatted taking pull a In Brooklyn on whether the Dodgers should play their home yamr> during the world eerleii at Milx-ta Klrlil or Yankee Stadium First return* ahow a allglii edge for Yankee Stadium, whlrh win Mt.MMt. morn than twice aa many •• tit** Brooklyn park The Dodger* may wake up afmr bring hit between the eye* by the Cardinal* Red* or (llanta some lima later In the summer but right now they arr In rtotror. While die Dodger* arr plrklng on the weaker western rluba. Ihe Card* arr 111 the ffiroea of their worat alump of the season. Elmer Kiddie, lied*’ un beatm nophomore. hung a 1-<» dr feat on the Card* yesterday for Mirir fifth atralght neitun k Meanwhile the Dodger* were winning from the Brave*. 52. and battling them to a 4 4 atandoff In the nightcap which wa* called be ratrae of rain at the end id the aeventh Klrliy lliglie won No 11. I yielding only five hit* In the open er. Pete Rel*er hit aafely In both gaum*, running hi* hitting atreak to IH game* While there may tie Mime ml*giving* about the Dndgera' cro**ing the finish line flrwt. the Yank* are threatening to make It a runaway In the American league They've won nine atralght and 21 out of their last 27 The Yanha thumped the Athletic* yeaterday before Urgent crowd of the *ea*on. 8 4 and 3 1 Joe INMagglo hit a double and three *lngle« in the opener and a '

Tonight & Tuesday WILLIAM POWELL . MYKNA LOY in “Love crazy” ALSO — Short* lOc-lOc Inc. Tax. I —o Wed. A Tburs. —Marlene Dietrich I •FLAME OF NEW ORLEANS” Firat Shew Wednesday at #:3O Continuous Thursday from 1:10 ■K EURE TO ATTEND! —o Ceminf Sun. — "Bleed and Band” Tyrone Fewer, Linda Darnell. ICORT Air Conditioned Tonight & Tuesday “MR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY” Dennis O’Keefe, Flerenee Rice & “BIG BOSS” Otte Krufer, Gloria Dickson —o— Wed. A Thurs,—"They Bhatl Not Love” George Brent, Martha Bcett —o Coming Bun. — "Naval Academy” A “Fasaage to Hongkong .”

Here Is How Yon Con Borrow »10. to~»500.00 eVOLi con get a lean—without Faff fe/erweMso CUdty fnrnhM endorser* or guarantors— it you VuUmt CU«f tr OMgtUOe local Loan $lO to S3OO st rsssotMbU cost. COMPANY o ALL you have to do to apply _ •JR*;I** 1 ** foe • Ims is to 101 l u. of your money problems. Loans quickly LlOVfr Berth Bwsnd Street mods wUh Z a * oA J™' T™*** ,L -ffiigmg —iis i««tt»S»Oe Prompt asd* courteous cervka! U ~

triple and double In the nightcap to atretch hit! hitting atreak to 4* game* Hl* hatting average rose to 317 and for the flrat time Ihla *ea*on he ha* paaaed Buddy Ronar a* the leading Yankee hitter. Brn.e Bonham who relieved Don 1 aid In the opener, and Marvin | Rreuer were the winning pitcher*. Ted Lyon*, the White Sol'* Bunday pKcher. aidetracked the Indian*. 9-4. scattering nine hit* for I hi* Zdlst victory It wa* Lyon*' eighth victory tbl* year. The Red Bos. playing without their abort atop manager Joe Ore 1 nln, who wa* with hla wife who gav* birth to her *econd non. won 1 a double-header from Waablngtott. ,5 2 and 4-1. Dick Newaome won i hla eighth game In the opener and Tes llughaon. recently brought up. 1 scored hi* first major league vie- | tory In the nightcop Jimmy foil hit homer No 12 The Tiger* and nrown* broke even, the champion* winning the opener. 7-5. and 8t latul* taking ! the nightcap. 5-1 Burk New*om wa* knocked out of the hot again In the opener, but the Tiger* put on a • run rally and won for relief pitcher Al Benton Pittsburgh beat the Cub* twice, U and 13-4. making It four in a row and eight out of ten ft*r the Pirate* KWile Fletcher'* I*o horn er* heal Claude I’aaseau. who pltdhed with two day'* rest In the -opener The Pirate* clouted IS hit* In the nightcap Carl liufibell won hi* seventh game a* the (Hants beat the Phillie* 7-3, 111 a game halted after eight Inning* by rain King Carl allowed sis hit* In winning hi* fifth straight Johnny Rucker had a perfect day. "3 for 3.” and scored four run*. Yesterday's hero: Klmrr Riddle, Reds’ unsung pitcher, who let the Cards down wirb three lift* In winning his ninth atralght. THE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. OR. Brooklyn So 24 *7B St laiui* 4* 2* *32 3 New York 39 32 549 94 Cincinnati 39 3S .527 II Pittsburgh .. 33 35 .435 14 Chicago 34 42 447 17 Boston 29 42 408 I*4 Philadelphia 20 54 .270 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 0.8. j New York 4« 2* *49 Cleveland 4* 31 5*7 34

! IfaMton - in 31 Ml 7th Chi. aao 3* 3® Ml 10 I Detroit 3# 40 .414 11% Philadelphia 14 4« 4M 14 181 Units ... *7 45 .375 20 I Washington 2* <7 .35® 21 Mi YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 6-4. Boston 2-4. New York 7. Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 2 13. Chicago 1-4. Cincinnati 1. 81 Uiuls 0. American League Chicago 1. Cleveland 4. Boston ®-4. Washington 11. | New York MS. Philadelphia 4-1. Detroit 7-1. Bt. 6-5. »- HOME RUNS DiMagglo. Yankees 1» j Keller. Yankees II JOtt. (Hants 13 I Johnson. Athletics 17 Williams. Hed So* 1« ,1 York. Tigers - !« I'atnllli. Ikidgers I® ■■ 1 I WRINKLES On s prune or s lemon sre Jwtl the thing, hut They are not ho hot on a fine ear fender, and We “Dewrinkle” fender* to look and last like new. And aave you half new fender coat. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE East Man res St Rhone 741 ”When you think as Brakes, think as us.”

LEGION TEAM WINS EASILY Iterator Junior Team Defeat* Fort Wsyne Nine, 9 To 2 The Docatur American Legion Junior baseball team had little difficulty In chalking up another victory Sunday afternoon, defeatln* the Fort Wayne team at Worthman Field in this city. • to 2. lilt* by Hrhnepf and Andrawa. coupled with an error and a paaaed ball, gave INeratur two runa In tba flrst Inning. Three more tallied In the third on a single by Reed, a triple by Terveer. a double by Kuhnle and a walk to Andrew*. Three walk* and a hit by Cochran counted two run* in the fourth and the final run* tallied in the eighth on single by Reed. Andrew* and Kuhnle. Two hlta and an error gave the Fort Wayne team Its first run In the »l*th frame, the other scoring in the ninth on two walk* and an error. Decatur AM R II K Schnepf. e* 3 2 I U Cochran. 2b. p 5 111 Reed. Sb cf 4 2 2 » Andrew*, c ... . 3 2 2 0 Terveer. lb 6 111 Kuhnle. If 4 0 3 0 Marhetike. rs, p 6 o 1 o Hackman, cf ... 2 0 0 0, Sclinepp, 3b .... 3 0 0 0 Hammond, p 3 110 McClenahan. rs I o I o Welker. 2b 0 0 0 1 Total* 3* 9 12 3 Fort Wayne AB K H K Arlck. ** 0 1 0 1 l<ardner. lb 4 0 1 0 j Waterman. 2b 6 11 0 1 Betinmghoff. rs 4 0 0 0, Splker. 3h .3011 Richardson, p. If 4 0 10 Jackiton. If. p Sool Venderly. cf 2 0 0 0 Huston, cf 10 0 0 Saalfratik. c 4 0 10 Total* 30 2 5 3 Score by Inning* Fori Wayne non 00l Pool 2 Decatur . 203 200 02*- * - *0" 1 * Today’s Sports Parade j (Reg- 0- • eat OBI«#) By Harry F*rgu*on |

New York. July 7- U» Deep in center held at Yankee stadium, where many of his base hits bounced. there stands today a monument which says in front* the things about U>u Oehrlg that are written on the hearts of all of us. They unveiled It yesterday liefore a crowd that stretched to the top rafters of the stadium so that when the record books are yellowed by time and the youngest fan has died there will be something to stand through wind and weather for the Inspiration of ball players still unborn. Old Connie Mack, manager of the visiting Philadelphia Athletics, talked about that in a little speech that came haltingly over the lump In his throat. Grouped around him were veterans, of the Yankees who had won with Oehrlg, lost with him. travelled with him and sorrowed when he sickened and died. And then there were youngsters on the Athletics team who had never seen Oehrlg scoop up a low throw to Srst or ram a base hit against the right Held wall. Connie seemed to be talking to them when he said: ”1 would say that Lou Oehrlg's conduct on and off the Held was that of a gentleman and a sportsman. I am asking you to follow In the footsteps of onr beloved friend.” Others spoke—Mayor Flrello La (iuardia, James J. Lyons, borough president of the Bronx, and Hid Mercer of the New York JournalAmerlcan. representing the baseball writers. But the shortest speech was the best and It was spoken by Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher and room-mate of Oehrlg when the team waa on the road.

He assumed that everybody knew what be knew- that Gehrig wee an honest, Hpslundtng man. unspoiled by either the gold or glory that he torn set So Dickey, Just passed to Gehrig the highest compliment one belt player can hand another. "He was the greatest Aral baseman of all time.” he Mid. "and this memorial to him la from hla teammates.” Then, after Mrs. Gehrig and tha others had left. Diekey did an even more eloquent thing. He came to bat In the Srst inning and hit n home run deep Into the right laid stands where Gehrig need to blast 'em when he wu one of the siege guns of “murderer's row." The Gehrig stands Just to the left of the one erected for the late Hiller Huggins, one-time - manager of the Yankees. It has a broute bust of Gehrig, under which Is written: "Hear? Louis Gehrig—June Is, IMS-Juue 2,1*41. A men. n gun tieman and a graat ball player wboee «mating record of t.IM consecutive game# should stand for ell time. This memorial is e tribute to him from the Yankee players to their

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

Caught in Spy Net Gustave Wilhelm Kaerrher Selaed by federal agent* in the espionage roundup. Cuatave Wllheln. Kaerrher. 45. deaertbad aa a mechanical draftsman employed by a New Jersey gaa and electric plant, la shown a* he pleaded innocent to a charge of conspiracy to violate the federal code relating to espionage. Kaerrher, the 33rd person arrested by the FBI. was accused of being a “gatherer*' of Information and active In I a Bundiat group In Staton laland. beloved captain and former teemmale.'* '■ O" * LEADING BATTERS American League Player Club OABRH Pet. j Williams. Boston 70 227 72 *8 .406 | Heath. Indiana 74 2*2 60 105 *7l i Pullenhlne. 81. L. 8* *!* 4* 80 387 Travl*. Senator* 70 280 4* 101 .881 DlMagglo. Yank* 77 300 73 107 .387 National League Reiser. Dodger* 82 239 8i *8 .380 Mlae. HI Lou 1*.... 57 307 27 72 .24* Slaughter. St L. - 78 294 4* 95 223 Cooney. Boston 59 220 22 71 .323 Fletcher, Pirate 89 240 52 77 .2*l _o

LISTSOFTtILL PLAY SCHEDULE Decatur Casting Is Only Undefeated Team In League Play The Decatur Casting company team Is leading the Adams county softball league, with four victories In as many starts. Central Sugar company is sectmd with four victories and ont- defeat. The league standing: W. L. Pet. Casting 4 0 1.000 Central Sugar 4 1 .300 ('(overleaf 4 2 ««7 Hi Way 1 S <OO Pleasant Mills 1 2 .213 St Mary’s 0 4 .000 Weak's Schedule The schedule for this week follows: Monday- Schafer vs. St. Mary's; Central Sugar vu. Pleasant Mills. Tuesday—Cloverleaf vs. Bluffton Moose: Hi-Way vs. Casting. Thursday — Hi-Way vs. Herv-ua. Berne: Pleasant Mills vs. Bt. Mary's. Friday —St. Mary’s vs. Young's Drug. Bluffton; Pleasant Mills vs. Casting.

Railway mall cars were pieced In operation in lIMM by George B. A ran st rang. Actress Sues / - Hi aerae* Actress Heather Angel he* Sled suit for dtvone la Hollywood against Actor Ralph Forbes, the two were married in IPS4. in bet brief complaint, Miss Angel charged that Forbes made it a hahtt to remain away at night.

LIKE PROJECT WORK RESUMED WPA Scheduled To Resume Work On Shroyer Lake Project Work at ike Rhroyer lake and dam project wa* to be reaumed her* today. It wa* •«•'** b * B * , ° Rhroyer. donor of the land to the WPA project. The dam project wa* halted la*' week when WPA otßclala l**u*d a “tamporary closing order" for all WPA work In the city and county. .Mr Rhroyer stated that about 20 men were scheduled to report under WPA supervision and pay. to complete the work at the dam. lie said that about 20 daya would be required to complete Ih# work on lb* project. The beacbca are to be landed and the dam sodded, he stated. O— Plan Two Months’ Trip To West Const Denni* Striker, of near Monroe, left tbl* morning for Kelvin. North Dakota lo visit a brother. Rimer, win an be ha* not seen for 25 year*. He wa* accompanied by Mr and Mr* Adolph Hanoi. They al*o plan to visit other relative* ID a 80-day trip lo the west cou»t. A farewell parly wa* held for them Friday al the Den Striker home near Monroe. —' o — Mnn’s Body Is Found In Fort W’nyne River Fori Wayne. Ind.. July 7-<UP>-A body Identified by police from a hunting license and a social security card as Yamman Albert Logson. 2*. of near Fort Wayne, waa taken from the St Mary * river here today. Authorities aald Ihe man apparently had drowned. o Westville Refinery Ih Raked By Fire

iMporte. Ind . July < —(UP)— Owners of the Westville Refinery Inc. Westville. today announced plans to rebuild the plant which was raked by fire and multiple explosions over the weekend, with an estimate loss of 100.000. >A fire of undetermined origin started Saturday night and 10 tanks, of 1.000 to 14.000 gallon capacity exploded Saturday and Sunday No casualties were tsported. Justice Douglas’ Mother Dies Sunday « Chicago. July 7—(UPi-Mrs. Julia B. Fisk Douglas, mother of U- 8. supreme court Justice William 0. Douglas, died Sunday after an illness of seven months. Funeral services will be held at Yakima. Wash.. Wednesday. Mrs. John Schug Is Reported Critical Mrs. John Schug. of this city, Is reported in a critical condition at rbe Lutheran hospital In Fort Wayne, where she was taken Saturday night. She has been 111 for some time. WIU.SHHE NEWS Miss Gretchen Hoffer and friend of Xenia visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hoffer. Word has been received In this village of the marriage of Misa Nedrs Gnsbaugh. former high school teacher, to Kenneth Altier of -Warren. Ohio. The ceremony took place In the rectory of St. Mary's Catholic church In Van Wert. Tuesday morning. Following a short trip, the couple will reside In Warren, Ohio. Mrs. Rex MeCrory of Dayton is visiting relatives In this vicinity this week. Rev. and Mm. O. W. Beck and daughter. Mrs. Charity Brown. Misa Helen Myers and W. P. Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Alspaugh were Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stetler and family. Mrs. George Dellinger and daughter Mary and Misa Bdlth Ortoier spent Thursday in Lima, the guests of relatives. Mr and Mrs. Walter Thomas and grandson of MenAoa were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas' slater. Mrs. Das Geary. June Agior of Ohio city is spending several days la the home of her coasin Mrs. Frank Ross, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. HUbsr Bowes warn Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert •Denman of Kaimer, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Weet and son, Jlmmio of Oaatoa. Ohio were Wedneedny guests of Mrs. F. A. Detter. Mra. Weet Is a neics of Mrs. Dotter. **ra. Vernon HdMet and doughtor Mra. Martin Stocky and son.

Mr*. Mildred Avery and Mr*. Dale House and daughier were gaaaD of Rev and Mr*. 8 R Bruner and family of Genoa MR and Mr*. Cart Richer ar* ihe pareata of a ba*>y daughter, born laat Wednesday, al *»e OH** o "* hospital la Cellna The little Ml*« ha* been named Mary Martial. Mr and Mra. John Byer were amoßg those atiendlag the Byer family reunion bald at Bluffton park. Sunday. o - ■ ■ — # ♦ PETERSON NEWS I W Mra. Otto Dllllng and children of Griffith apant teat weekend with Mra. Dtlllng** parents. Mr and Mr*. Frank Spade. (Mr. and Mr*. Layke Scherry called on Mr. and Mra. Wm Hcherry called on Mr and Mn. Wm Rcherry laat Sunday. Caller* at th# Mr*. W B. Weldy home laat weekend included Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Weldy of Fort Wayne. Mr* F. C. Mann and daughter Mias Ruth of Rochester. Minnesota. Mra. Etfle Dower* of Laotto. Mr. and Mr*. Tom Kern. Mia* Margaret Daniels. Paul Daniels and son of Dnraiur. Mr. and Mr*. Burt Anngat of Fort Wayne apent laat Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Grant Ball. John Boot racer wa* the gneei of Mr. and Mr*-. Kills Skllea laat Hun day. <Mr and Mra. Luther Arnold and children Vivian and Doyle were Ihe guest* of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hcherry for dinner Sunday. Mr and Mr*. Frank Spade had aa their dinner gnes's Sunday Mr. and (Mra. l-eonard I-elchty of Portland. Mra. Otto Dllllng. Mlsa Marjorie. Rodney, Phyllla and Joan Dllling of Griffith. Mr. and Mra. Willard Mcßride and son Hunley. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Kelley and daughter Mias Helen of Decatur, and Mr. and Mra. Theodore Heller and children BoUhy and Carol. Mr*. Rifle Bower* visited Mr*. Frank Spade laat Monday. Mr and Mrs. George Bright entertained Mra. Elmer Jackson of Morocco. Bill Jackson of Lafayette, and Mr*. R. M. Ilourk at dinnei’ laat Thursday.

o ■ Claim Nall Rtcord^ Wilmington. N. C. —(UP)—Tha longest stretch so railroad track without a curve In the United Stntea lies between Wilmington and Hamlet. N. C.. on the Seaboard Airline railway. It measnrea 71. M mllea. o Ruatling Meets New Attack Trinidad. Colo. —(UP)-Modern criminal science Is making rustling dangerous out west. Officers took a ballet from a slain calf, seised the gnn of a suspect, sent both to a ballistics expert and obtained a confession from the cattle thief. ■ o- - ■ Widener Likas Writing Philadelphia—4UJß—Peter Arrell Brown Widener. Ind. whose auto biographical work. “Without Drums.” recently was published, plans another about the M yeara his father. Joseph R. Widener. bus been breeding and racing horses. “The writing bug's deSnitely bitten me.” Widener Mid. “But I must stick to facta. 1 bava no Imagination”. O'" — Indian Artifacts Exhibited Vermillion. S. D. —(UP)—Archeologlcal remnants of 300 of South Dakota's prehistoric Indians are on exhibit at the State University museum. Skulls and skeletons, with thousands of bones and stone artifacts, were excavated from old Indian villaga sites along (he Missouri river. — oOld Auto Proves Faithful Lodi. Cal.-dUJD-Two Lodi youths. Johnny Ferrero and Frank MlgliardL chugged all the way hack to Detroit. In n $7.60 motor car Just to prove to their friends that It could be done. When the youths arrived at Detroit, they sold the car for $6 and bought n 1140 model. o Mere Shuffleboard Fans St Petersburg, Fla. — (UP) — Mors than 100,000 persons will piny shulfMxmrd In Florida thla winter according to tourist authorities who call this one at the fastest- -growing sports in the state, ranking with swimming, fishing and hunting. o Winston Churchill In Draft Winchester. Va.. —(UP)—Win•ton Churchill was one of the selective service registrants receiving serial numbers from a local draft board. He professes "no kin” to Ragland's leader. , ■—w 1 — Oil Fever In South Dakota Fort Pierre. 8. D.-fIUB-Tbs possibility of an oil boom In South Dakota la raising land valnes. Scouts of major oil companies bars revealed that search for oil and gas resources has resulted in leasing of farmlands In MS townships In 1$ counties on both sides of the Missouri river. » p Alaska's population of 75A24 Includes Si,l7# whttw, 16.171 Eskimos, 11,333 Indiana. 6AM Aleuts. Ml Japanese, and SSI of unknown race, according to the IMS census.

YOUR CHILD There I* no substitute for rood health There I* „o on trilled a future grown-up ritlnn of the l s can ■* good health . , What parent* ran do to assure good health for their in forth simply add HUthorßat ,vcly In th.- bookie the Dally Democrat * Service Bureau I'ae the coupon below to order your copy, em dime to cover return postage and nil other cost* m^Bj CLIP Hi! PON HERE .. F. M. KERBY. Olractar. M Dally Democrat'* Service Bureau. Dent B-117-1013 Thirteenth it.. Washington. D. C. Send my copy '•»- IIKAI.TII ... H N A M ■■ HTREI-rr and No. CITY HTATE H I read the Decalur Dally Democrat Decuiur. Ind ■■

WORKERS CLOSE GAMBLING JOINT Pittsburgh Joint Is Closed As Men Strike For Pay Boost Pittsburgh iPa.. July MUPIThe .biggest gambling Joint on the north aide wa* closed down tighter than a drum today But the police had nothing to do with It. The difficulty wa* a prtd. lem for labor auWiorlllea lo worry Bhout. The gambling house worker* were on strike. The busy hum of activity ceased at Kddle'a Smoke House on Federal street when some 76 employe* walked out for belter wages and working condition*. Dealer*, allck men. pick-up men and other workers were among the striker*. The alrlke began on Ihe early morning of Independence Day. Dealer* want t* a night; the pickup men who take horse race beta and the stick men. who work ihe crap table*. $7 a shift. The old wage scale wa* |5 a day for ev#ry4»ody. The striking em ploye* huddled on nearity corner* and silently dared would-be patron* to enter. 0 Saw 50,000 Parsons Converted El Pam. Teg. —(UP)-Commis-sioner A. William Mclntyre, 74, who recently resigned after 58 year* of service with Ihe Salvation Army, estimate* he ha* seen 50.000 men and women change their manner of living. —— o Adult* at Play Chicago —(UPI— A survey by the Chicago Merchandise Mart revealed that 200.000 adults In the United States own some type of a

' Representative from Alabama I ■Hfe B3MK3BJ \ Hr j*i WMmmKKmtLM £* rt * r **snsaee (right) of Alabama It congratulated by Speaker House Sam Rayburn liter Manasco took oath of office to (111 th« lift vacant by death of Speaker William B. Bankhead. Manxicu M Bankhead's secretary. 1 U.S. Nurses Safe in England! f.f.JV.JtoilsF**" Three as area teen American Red Cross nones who were aboard < Hatch steamer Maaedom when It wee torpedoed end sank, are » __ en arrival in London, The norsaa were vaoroef by another ship-

MONDAY li LY T ]J ■

miniature railroad nu 4, of old or present . m: n,.„ operating on Am>- ... J o . A Long Time Bet*.« n J Rlshee. Art* M’P» Tfel liny postoffice Uu wi<>d u ,, | three Inches squa:. J thl* fall. Po*toffi>c i.fritml It wa* the first time in til the glass had been ■ o E UnlleS Slates copper nil 1939 recovered as by copper ore. 429,49 b oun.ei (I and 13.13K.tMN) ounces or dial cording lo the census 1 o ..-.J Annual produdbm ..( h|J acid In the U. S. amount* ul than 74 mlllimi tons, acral the renaua. 1 o -J Prior lO I*oo. Ihe s.iyNal planted only in U. S kardevgl curious plant from the Urtqa now 40 year* later, the al lure of soybean oil. cake.gl according to Ihe t-eneu* I.l| 000,000 a year Industry beful manufaclured value of I from these .'-iJ taken Into account. i o- ■ J More than seven million jJ of molybdenum were real from copper ore* and < onouJ produced In 49 U 8. mine* al according to the census barm o j An Income tax law wae pml the U. S. congress In |s4l I malned In force until It'Jgl 10 yearn yielded revenue id ing to 5378.150.000 - -o— -—j The MDalaelppl river. «b<i Its origin near Lake Ita*? a neaota. flow* north and na nearly 100 mile* before It I tarn* southward. Since 1881. no President heal | Inaugurated who was tnort I 58 years of age.