Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 1

SECTION DAYTON DAILY NEWS THE K4THKR: Fair i liwtiwij rm today nd tonight, Monday partly cloudy, windy and cooler with scattered showeri, decidedly cooler Monday night. iirtaiiaa auiku tmrt aa rata 2 0 PAGES Complete Amioeialed Press, Virepholo and I run, I Pre Servient DAYTON, oiiio, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 CENTS OL. 70. 75 Bntrratl fin-owl nam Matirr at Uia Poatodica, Dayton, Ohio. 7 2 PAGES BUCKS WHIP TROJANS; FLYERS LOSE Two Suspects Shot In Police Station Gun Battle Miami Team Football Scores Miami 35, Dstton 8, Ohio State 21.

So. al. II. Weatetti M' Ohio I taa Ohio State Powerful In 21-0 Victory Men Wounded In Attempt To Fight Way To Freedom I iH Wm HPplBaaaa Noire Hume ,15. Pitt -burgh II.

Army 18, Cornell 21. Columbia 23, Navy It. Yale IT, CatgaU ti. Princeton 3.1, Brown 12. Michigan Iowa 7.

Northwestern 2M, Wisconsin I). Indiana 21. Minnoola 0, Illinois 4.1. Purdue 7. Tennessee 12.

Duke 7. Texas 54, Oklahoma 7. Oklahoma 10. Texas A A 7. Arkansas .14.

Texas Christian 14 Routs Davton Bv 35-0 Score RedaktM Outpla) Losers Eitire tilt nit. BARTON Daily Sent Sports Writer A well drilled, a d-chargiBg Miami U. eleven (mothered what was thought Police, filing in self defense, critically wounded two men who attempted to shoot their way out of Central Police station on Ford s.t. about 8 p. m.

Saturday. The men, taken to Miami Valley Negotiations at Jot- liish-r Scores All Touchdowni BY Bll. I. BKCKKU I.OS A.N(;ELES, Oct. 5.

(P) A feather-footed, heads-up band of Buckeyes from Ohio State, paced by a hard-charging line, drubbed the Southern California Trojans, 21-0, today in an inter-Mitional jrrid battle before 80.047 in Memorial coliseum. Bouncing back from a tie with Missouri in their opener last week, the Buckeyes uncorked a fine one-two offensive punch in fleet Halfback Tom lames and bruising hospital, Rave their names as Rii h-ard Schermerhorn, 21, of 1251 Jason Norfolk, and Claude Rogers, 26, of 1208'2 N. High Columbus. A driver's license found in Srhermerhorn's billfold gave the name of Raymond Brooks ft itroag Dayton U. to II, vesterdav af- to team (lards, Boso Set For First Series Contest ernoon at the Davton sta In Maritime Strike Collapse schermerhorn, age in years.

The shooting took place in the uniform assembly room on the second floor at the police station dium. The alert squad from Oxford left no doubt as to its quality in the minds of the U.OOO fans who witnessed the jrame. Dayton Flyer fans could gain while police were attempting to iotl lllfT (tiargrs Fly? search the two men preparatory lei ind Hughson Mound Ihoices I'ol Arc to 01 n'lii up, anil iiiiii Earlj Peace KanV up. Police Sgt. 0.

C. Croft said the ttle satisfaction from the play of ST oris, Oct. WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.

hut Davtunians could Fullback Whisler. the latter two were arrested at the Mnhile service station at Warren and their team take pride in the superb plav of Ship strike negotiations hlew up the Miami team as it humbled the Patterson hlvd. by Patrolmen R. M. Kichelhertrer and H.

H. tonight in an exchange of rerrim'- St. Louis' own Cardinals, who survived a rouRh trip to the finals, and the highly-favored Boston Red Sox held scoring all three touchdowns. An unrelenting, fast forward wall, headed by Capt. Warren Am-ling at tackle, Knd Jim Crane and Center Tony Adamle, so completely dominated the Trojan line that it 26: Flyers on Dip ground and in the air in all but one period of the game.

The Daytonians hail a stake in the fine showing of the Redskins because the head coach, Sid nations with no prospect of peace stanza, who trailed them there over the week-end. after receiving a call from a The talks were called off until downtown department store. The Mondav at 2 P. M. EST, and there lingers nude lie I New Staff Pholn by Paul Horn nf PolutttbiiK, seriously wounded by it our officers nt Hie Konl st.

station, Dr. Walter Ptitt. (Another picture is WOUNDED BY POLICE police Saturday night aflcr is being 1 rented nt on Pae ti. i ird njd hospital last skull sessions and wa 'ntest most of the way. theii I ne zii-pnund Whisler talhert P'ullu iubici iflmru Gillman, is a former Davtonian 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 IS a iorilier I'UVtoninil man' and one of the better linemen of WOrKOUtSal rporisman bucks of one foot, one yard and 0 six yards.

Sure toed Johnny Sinn- Park today preparatory the steady string of good linemen Gillman sent on to the field to batter down the heavier forward wall of the Fivers was Guard hooking up at 2:30 (EST) Daily News Index AH RAF afternoon in the tomorrow gis piaceKickecl all conversions. The llucks served immediate notice that the Trojans were in for a rough afternoon by taking the opening kickoff and marching H2 arils, only to lose the ball on a of the 1946 opening game World Series. A sellout crowd of about wai assured for both of the which will be played here the two clubs move up to games before fumble on the ISC 24. A few plays later, Adamle fell on a Trojan bobble on the VSC and seven plays afterward, Whisler cracked over from a foot out, James' 14-yard sprint around end. was the big gainer in the march.

were no indications of a quick agreement then. Unions Warned the operators, operators blamed the unions, and both assailed the government. "The situation is quite confused at the present time," Edgar Warren, federal conciliation director, remarked. The disputants has spent all afternoon working over a government plant which Warren said was designed to "completely settle" the walkout of AFL deck and CIO enginerom officers on the East and Gulf coasts. It would have left the strike stilt in effect against private operators in the Pacific.

Warren said his proposition was that the terms of aettlement finally worked out by the unions and the East and Gulf coast operators should becorae effective upon agreement by the West coast operators or upon an order from the Maritmie Commission putting them into effect on its West coast ships. Boston which while to continue the struggle, was delayed for five days the National league made After the Trojans managed In keen the aeiTinH miartar acuroU. its UP nn m.lk,r loll, i. Swedish Premier Dies Of Stroke STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. (IT) Premier Por Albin Hans-son of Sweden died today.

Hansson suffered a stroke in a car while en route to his home in Stockholm's suburbs. He was rushed to a hospital, but doctors pronounced him dead on arrival. He would have been til nn Oct. 28. Hansson's firm stand during the early days nf the war that "we will fight any aggressor nation" kept Sweden among Europe's few neutral countries.

He steadfastly rejected Adolf Hitler's dpmands that Nazi troops he permitted passage through Sweden. Hansson embarked on his political career in 101S and two ears later entered the cabinet as minister of war. Three months later he merged the armed forces under nn nnil nnrj HonHoit if a tninis. a fi I Darwin Helaibold of Dayton. Botb 1 lioitwluv rliohlw Gillman and Helmbold are former Ililinid 1 IIIIIS stivers high school athletta.

ROME, Oct. 5. (U' 'Allied Miami fotekly showed its superiority bv seining a touch- headquarters tonight cancelled all regular Royal Air Force flights i ti went on from there to over Yugoslavia after reporting eoiK two mp in the that the RAF courier plane from period. The third period Dayton Bucharest to Ban had been forced made a more creditable showing to land near Nish, close to the Yu- to hold the visitors scoreless but goslav-Greek border, at fhe sig- in tne fina grtpr thP Redskins nals of Yugoslavia combat air- hammered over two more downs. After each touchdown, Tom The RAF plane was ordered to cp Lakewood rushed into the make the landing yesterday.

RAr tilt to calmly kick the' point after, personnel said the plane was the fivt yesterday ran his season's regular Friday courier plane from tot)1 )n 12 without a miss. Rucharest to Ban, a C-47, with Garbed in new all red uniforms. irLnr man the Redskins had the Davton The flight of the plane had been ha, "eFmg rp afternoon, (cleared under normal routine with The red forward wall threaded Jugoslav air authorities before it through or charged over the Davit ook off on its regular route tnn lhp nvin Page Sec. Afro-American News ....7 2 Betty Fairfax Camerica Hooks and Authors liuilder's Page .8 2 Kusv Readers 17 1 Classified News 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Crossword Puszle Deaths and Funerals ....7 2 Double and Redoubled .9 2 Editorial Page 18 I Garden Page 10 2 Gallup Poll 1 Kathleen N'orris Peters to the Editor ....18 1 Markets and Finance 2 Miami Vallcv News ....15 1 Music and Art 8 8 Radio Page Camerica Societv News 1 '1 Sports 1, 2, .1, 4 2 Stage and Screen Timlev Travel Topics ..211 3 Wash. Merry Go Round 18 1 Woman's Page Camerica mind whether to pit the Cards tercepling Mickey McCardie's pa i or Brooklyn against the walloping early in the third period and run- Ameriran league champs, ning it 21 yards to the Trojan 24.

Prospects were that a couple of James slashed off tackle for. In'. Texas residents, lefthanded Howie 1 Whisler cracked guard for two ana Pollet of Houston and "Tex" Hugh- 'ben bulled over tackle behind Ant-son, a long righthander from Kyle, ling for the last six yards, would he nominated as the start- Early in the fourth nuart'T ing pitchers in the opener. Crane McCardie's pass back 10 Pollet, who turned in 21 victories rd, to lhe 0hi" JiH(" 'h7-, for the Cards during the season, Brugge swung end for 211, Whisler including a vital 4-2 triumph over "if tackle for 17, and SGT. CROFT Imlirlt mhsfii him The barrage of statements that men, Croft said, had aroused suspi-eoncluded the session included cions of the store employes by 1.

BY THE CIO Marine En- buying about $300 worth of men's Which normally passes oyer Nish. attempted to run the ball. And Investigation of the incident was Rin. Dodgers in the first plav-off aln" Veu game, was certain to go for man- f.or 2 highlights of the I D-play initiated through Yugoslav liaison otttKM the Dayton'backfield found check for ler of dffPnsP, fineers Beneficial association an clothing and offering a accusation that the commission $375 in payment. facing red-garbed ball Freneh Yield On ager r.naie uver ir the strained shoulder muscle which has ham- rom the on--vard line, pered him recently is not too pain- tk0hl" 80topPd on'y ful when he warms up tomorrow.

thrPat, on the Bey 22 tha Rritish embassy nor the Yugoslav delegation in Rome had been informed officially of the affair. Nish is in southeast Y'ugoslavia. It was the site of an emergency The slim nortsider hP.i tr.t. no quarter. The Trojans, with Don Doll, sub German Agencies indicated he carriers who had broken through huge holes in the Dayton line, which at few times resembled the Dayton line that outplayed an opposing line so thoroughly in the opening tilt with Wichita.

As an example, big Don Pinciotti, the Dayton fullback, averaged He held the defense portfolio until 19.12, when he became premier and guided Sweden through nearly four years of depression. Dies is Plane Hits Homo Of Ex-Wife half, reeling off gains of 1(1. 11 ments today and would be ready. and 12 yards, marched from their Cronia own to the Buckeye 22 before a defi- visitors stiffnPH iJ fnr Although manager Joe of the Sox had not itated Spr.lal from lti Htm York Hiralil Tribimf to Tin Daviun Dally Ni by the blst I troop carrier WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.

The supply Y'ugoslay partisans. Greek sources have claimed the one choice ainoiiK his bm three nillilili.r I yards on his ,1,1 hid urn ana nan soutn to Mioplje II h(. hV ii'tu government, alter i months of adamant refusal N. WHITE PLAIN'S, Oct. a in 1 1 1 1 ur our wnaii i ukoui )h -HufhajMi, Dave "Boo" rerr.s and The remainder of the half ran Mickey Harris the Cards felt it 0ut in short gains and punt ex-was a foregone i.

inclusion th. changes, in which USC'i Newell ee puilts blinked. The rod red biplane s.inA orient army exercises under uussian per- nnrniit thp i vi -1 nf mu being carried out. central German administrative a today crashed into an apartment house where the estranged wouiu nave to look at Hinrhson. Oestinich hH of Miami soaked through the white of the Flyers like blood through a bandage around severed artery.

on I he big fastba ler won 211 this won i i ne prim nrpuscle. 'uT: A cu nun irsrino- the attack were halfbacks The Yardstick I si Tint tnwai a had reversed a commitment to WHILE! EICHEI.BKRGF.R and order such terms into effect on Stanza held the men at the po-ita west coast ships, and that lie station, Sgt. Croft and Capt. the east and Gulf coast operators Roy Shepherd, went to the service had "re.neged" on an agreement station and searched the men's to negotiate on that basis. auto.

There thev found blank BY THE COMMISSION An checks and a check writer and announcement that it will author- other evidence that led to the belli its agents to put into effect lief 'he were check forgers, any agreement actually reached Returning to police station, by the unions and operators. A Croft removed his jacket and gun, commission official explained this called Rogers to him and started means all the operators. to search him. BY API'. BARRY MAR- "So 1 am under arrest, am TIN, president of the AFL Mas- Rogers asked, ters, Mates and Pilots association-- Croft answered "You definitely a declaration that the strike on all fe." coasts "is being prolonged because "Like hell I am," Rogers stated of the dilatory actions of al! oper- he whipped, out a .38 caliber ators, both east and west coasts, pistol and started firing.

Croft and the V. S. Maritie Commission. s'd he heard the first bullet BY FRANK J. TAY LOR, chair- whistle past his head and as he man of the negotiating committee jumped aside the man fired a sec-fnreast and Gulf coast shipowners nd shot.

-mmter declaration that the ROGERS CALLED to his com- unflftis "have stymied negotiations panion, who was with F.ichelberger irujofar as the east coast and Gulf and Stanza a few feet way, "to is concerned by maintaining an Ret their guns, I got them eov- arrngant position in dictating ered." As Schermerhorn attempted what the terms of an agreement aur.Ai,7 a i ghali be Turn to SHOOTING, Page Cm BY THE PACIFIC American 7 Ship Owners association a state- MitlinflV I fill flPt Ofiin ilala It 2 1 4 417 linn M. in ui ure uown xne sireirn. Should Pollet decline the assignment, Dyer said his second choice would be another lefty. Ham llrecheen. Then, if Brec'heen also feels he could use more rest afler his furious ninth inning, relief stint against Brooklyn two days ago, Dyer's reluctant athird choice Parseghtan of Akron and Carl Uberfeld of Greenfield.

Parseghi-an is a darting, speedy runner who handled his feet like a master violinist fingers his violin. Elber-feld churned his way through the opposition. He took advantage of the holes opened for him in the Flyer line but when he met op- yard niahlna nt Mai i.i, it. l-iirnarill i ,1 7 'onard IlllPn 1 IX) Atarage itlatanrf of pnala tn nail 1 nn funibfra I Varita paaalitail 2a From nt artlmmafa est To Provide Cooler Weather The weatherman talked about snow last night, but don't worry it's out in Montana and Wyoming. The overworked phrase fair and warmer was given for Dayton's weather today A high temperature nf 85 is expected with a low of 60, The forecaster said it would be partly cloudy, windy and cooler Monday when the cooler air from the Western states arrives here.

Scattered showers are also due Monday, he wife of the fatally injured pilot was a resident. The pilot, who died en route to a hospital, was Raymond J. P. Heraux, a 33-year-old bookkeeper with a penchant for flying. His estranged wife, Harriet, who had moved into the building to live with a woman friend, and who was in the house at the time of the crash, said she did not know her husband was the pilot of the plane until later.

She said Hereaux had repeatedly attempted to effect a reconciliation. She did not think he crashed the plane into the house purposely. ,1 v. i' ax agencies until settlement of the Ruhr and Rhineland questions, finally has indicatad readiness to yield on the organization of the first such agency a German office to control Rhine river traffic it was learned today. This first break in France's solid line of opposition to central German administration so far is only a crack, but British and American diplomatic officials, who recently have expressed the hope that France and possibly even Russia would go along in the establishment nf inter-zonal German administration of important economic-functions, consider it highly important.

It is a development they have been quietly nursing along for several weeks. As a safeguard against a false step, they have cloaked their negotiations with the French in secrecv. position he pushed his way for extra yardage with sheer leg mmtlf ot out hmm, The period ended with Trr- power. ofrlhp servlee- Quarterback Uo Riggs pitch- Those two were the standouts louTB.w'Yt tU Operation passes, but all of the Miami hacks were otwPSY yardage from rushing to-impressive off the as taught by Snmti5, 1. Jf LTT t0 2" nf Wah.

1 "uric inr vino wnue passes gavai of Wash Gillman. Paul Shoults mont that tVlo nn nn i.o... uiiiwik. ucrii ill Washington "to engage in political action" rather than collective ft Vote Registration ington C. Dick Knzminger of Omaha, Bill Johnston of Logan.

Boh W'ieche of Hamilton and Mel Olix of Astabula, to name a few who stood out. ngnmeia Fence is very short. ISC lb yards to 12 for the Buck- No matter what Redbird flinger eyes, finally gets the call, the Sox will L'SC showed superiority- in the remain firm favorites to rapture passing department, attempting 27 the series. The fence-busters who and completing seven, as compared carried them to a runaway victory with nine attempted and one com- Iceland Ratifies I S. Airport Agreement It woulflnt be far from ih a iranur air iiKiirPO Mciiiui lor vnin mate.

McniPn: imnaral. I i nn linemen to name all the lami Boh Speelman J. 1" who saw action, of Lansing, Hull Gains round In Battle To Survive WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. (UP) Former Secretary of State Cordell Hull gained a little ground today in his fight for life.

The 75-year-old Hull suffered a stroke on Tuesday. For four days his condition was described as loa vtnm up me sea- nn-s, wniie nisier pmwea lor ti Moos Charles son witn only two hitters. in 18 carries. J. J.

Carroll, the St. Louis Page fi. Col 1 Turn to I Lineups ting commissioner whose odds on (aiiiornia Ohln atari Pm. all snortr events are widely r-. hi nrlera re- Amlln I LK garded as official, makes Boston Oauitm 7-2H to win the series: St.

Louis 'im, Kami Strike Suspended EDMONTON, Oct. 5." Officials of the Alberta Farmers' Mustek MrCnrmtrk Oarir.nl M. Romrr REYKJAVIK, Iceland. Oct. R.

t-lt The Icelandic Athling parliament) by a vote of 32 to 19 today ratified an agreement with the I'nited States for American use Keflafik airport. The agreement calls for all I'nited States military personnel to leave Iceland within six months, but will permit civilian personnel to remain at the airport and will allow L'. S. military planes to use the field, as well as civilian aircraft of all nations having air agreements with Iceland. II n.l..

Montgomery county residents will have their final chance to register Monday for the November election, E. T. Weakley, chief clerk of the Board of Flections, warned Saturday. All 399 precincts in the county will be open for registration. More than 4000 persons registered last week, Weakley said.

This included about 1000 persons Saturday. Weakley said the polling places will be open from 111 a. m. to 2 p. m.

and from 4 to 9 p. m. Monday. He urged voters to register at the precincts rather than coming to the Board of Elections office in the basement of the courthouse. T.

L.G. C. 0. T. RE.

O. F. grave. At 9:57 D. m.

EST. the Rethes 11 UK) To Carry II orld Series The broadcasts of the world series will be carried exclusively in this area by WHIO starting at 2:15 p. m. Sunday. Announcers for the games will be Bill Comm.

Jimmy Britt and Arch McDonald. The second game Monday, from St. Louis, will be heard at the same hour. Caurl Oran nroKen uown into Dasic he means it is necessary to the Ha Naval hosnital renorted that union announced today that Palmer "It is our sincere belief," the atatement said, "that the American merchant marine could not aurvive with a provision under which its officers would be selected by the unions and subject to union domination ajid control." That question of union "security" was the big stumbling block. The west coast operators have been adamant against a proviso, accepted by the east and Gulf ship owners, that union members got priority in hiring and be required to maintain union membership under penalty of discharge.

Warren said he got no specific commitments on his plan from either side and the proposal was "held over," for further discussion Monday. Union spokesmen said thev had agreed to the plan but that the operators refused. put up $20 on the Sox in order to Wnitrhead I 1 II Hull "has continued to show some 2)-day-old delivery strike by an improvement during the day." 'estimated 50,008 Alberta and his condition is still katchewan farmers "has been aus-regarded as serious," the hospital pended for an indefinite period ef-bulletin added. ifective midnight Sunday." Vrdova Ohtn Stata Sotilhfrn Call Ohio Stair far 3. Pninta Palmar i 3.

win ana mat those liking the Cards can get back $11 for each $. they feel like wagerig. The Boston strong boys bore a confident air whpn they arrived on their special train late yesterday. One after another they said calmly; "Sure, we expect to win." The Cards were somewhat more voluble about it. They realize all too well that the house might fall Heads Scientists Army's Pacusan Dreamboat Nears Cairo Oct WASHINGTON, The Federation of American I a Seek To Halt I prising .7 announceu loniam uaj ex? ewTa ir ur- iinlvnrfitlv nhvslfist.

Harvard university physicist, aa cidedly up at the moment and are grimly determined to make a Plan Restoration Of Georgia White Primarv chairman. Dr. Wilson said in a statement the main objective of the federation is world control of atomic energy. UI Kebel Iran inbe TEHERAN, Oct. 5.

(UP) The Iranian general staff today ordered a general offensive to smash the rebellious Ghangai tribe and rushed 50 truckloads of ATLANTA, Oct. J.Wt The now dominant Talmadge faction CAIRO, Sunday, Oct. The U. S. Army's Pacusan Dreamboat radioed at .1:20 a.

Greenwich Mean Time, today (111:20 p. EST, Saturday) that it had winged its way out of a Mediterranean thunderstorm and was over Crete on, the last lap of ita Honolulu-to-Calro flight, the Army's Air Transport Command said. The B-29 had messaged when it was leaving Italy behind that it was nosing into a thunderstorm, with icing conditions in the clouds. It was expected to arrive at Cairo st fi A. GMT, did not furnish ground watchers with an exact geographical "fix." The Orly Field tower advised the B-29 that a low pressure area was building up in the Adriatic sea and advised the pilot to steer a course just west of Geneva, Switzerland, in crossing the Alp.

Flight control at Northholt aerodrome, near Ixmdon, said the Honolulu-tn-Cairo plane failed to drop flares a expected, but its passage over the field was signaled from communications planet, cruising over France and England. The plane, despite uncharted weather in the extreme north above the Hudson Bay, had averaged around 250 miles an hour since its takeoff from among gines gulped the pounds of gasoline it lifted from the Hawaiian airfield. During much of the day, the Dreamboat flew along the south limits of the Arctic ocean, whose other shore touches the USSR. In Moscow, the government newspaper Izvestia. commenting on another subject, said the "Americans are having a warm love for the cold countries: the Arctic.

Iceland, Greenland and Scandinavia." The plane flew a slight variation of a great circle route to avoid flying over Russian-controlled territory. A true circle from Honolulu to Cairo would have routed the Dreamboat over Scandinavia and the territory east of Berlin and through the Russian-dominated Balkans. 4:21 p. GMT (11:21 a. EST estimated they would reach Cairo in 41 to 43 hours.

The course across Arrtic waste-hinds with their notorious weather conditions precluded much chance that the Dreamboat would attempt to shatter the U. S. Navy's distance record of 11,250 miles, set earlier this week by the Truculent Turtle. Should gasoline gauges appear high when the Superfortress noses across the Egyptian desert to Cairo, it was expected that Irvine would send the ship 7lMl miles up the Nile to Wadi Haifa, in the Anglo-Fgyptian Sudan south of Cairo. The route from Honolulu to Cairo was estimated to be 10.300 miles long.

The plane weighed 74 tons at takeoff b'lt grew lighter e-o-y minute aa ita four hungry en among Georgia Democrat is government troops into actio in ready, spokesmen sav, to take the firat atep at the sate convention 10 in Macon Wednesday to atop Ne- groes fmm voting in the atate The troops broke through the party primaries. tribesmen's lines outaide Shirai, doing so, Georgia would fol- kfw the lead of South Carolina. of Vhich already has put into effect Ali Ranara, c'hief of the genera! real alley fight of the thing. "Sure, they're the sort of team that might beat you on any pitch of a game." assented Manager Dyer while discussing his chances. "But, just the same, we can give them a hAl of a raasle if we're the way we were in that second playoff game.

"We've been a strange club all year. When we've been good we beat all the other National league teams easily. When we've been nad we couldn't beat anybody. The way i the boys looked on Thursday, I think we're about to hit one of our good streaks. I sure hope so.

Those Sox ran be beaten." The weatherman continued to Daily News-Reel Brllboif refusing Hp for helping blind man into a eab. Woman hurrying into ff-ducing salon eating mrowete. similar measures. staff, reported Restoration of the white nary, ruled out laat aummi He said a rebel encirclement northeast of Shirat was shattered by the trnnps and that they dmve past the rttv to' push the rebels hark seven miles to the strategic Adbajgah pass. SitjH in a drugstore Ht ttirntlrxf rffil ew over a federal court, was promised Eugene Talmadge in his success ful summer campaign for a fourth term gubernatorial nomination.

lino the palms of Hawaii. Col. C. S. Irvine and his crew of nine in taking off Friday at U.

8. Army n'a Turn to CARDS, Page Cat I Crtf HM." I it waa flying at.