davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Honest Vote Only Interest
In Louisiana, Rogqe Says

Replying to Senator Pepper,
Democrat, of Florida and others
who had asked whether the Hatch
Act or States rights had been vio-
lated during the Louisiana pri-
maries which brought about the
overthrow of the Long machine, o.
John Rogge, Assistant Attorney
General, said yesterday that the
Justice Department is interested
only in honest elections as against
vote stealing" Mr.. Rogge has been
in charge of the Governments
clean up" in Louisiana.
GAS far as the Louisiana pri-
maries are concerned, the only
thing I sought to do was to in
vestigate and prosecute those cleo
ton irregularities which consti-
tuted violations of Federal statutes" :"
he said. 1--WE have definite evidence
that there were such irregularities.
II have no apology to make for
anything I did. shall continue a
vigorous Federal investigation in
Louisiana into election irregulari-
ties. Whenever such irregularities
amount to Federal crimes they will
be prosecuted.
1.-THE Department of Justice was
in nowise involved in the issue Of
which faction should prevail IN
Louisiana. The only issue in which
the department was interested was
honest elections as against vote
stealing"
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Dorrow's Spirit Fails to Keep
Tryst With Magician Noble
Experiment, Carried Out for IS Years,
Again Fails to Bring Manifestation
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Claude
Noble, the magician, stood on a
bleak bridge in jackson PARK, held
out a hymn book and called upon
the spirit of Clarence Darrow to
manifest itself If it could.
Hopefully, he stood in silence for
full minute. A bird squeaked in
naked tree and outside the park
the hum of the city's traffic rose and
fell. Then he turned to the news
papermen and said: mo manifes-
tation."
It's been the same story for more
than rs years.
Noble, who came from his home
IN Detroit to conduct the experiment
yesterday, said magicians had been
trying to get glimpse into the
great beyond since the days of
Conte.
Blackstone to Garry On.
Herman the Great tried, and then
Harry Keller. Houdini and Howard
Thurston. Now it's Mobiles turn,
and when he's dead, he said, Black
stone would carry on, or Dante, in
Europe.
There are always arrangements
made beforehand. In the case of
Mr.. Darrow, the great criminal law
yer and agnostic, they were agreed
on at meeting in a Detroit hotel
three years ago.
Il was there and so was Howard
Thurston," Noble said. "Thurston
Evening star., 1940-03-14

believed in spiritualism, but Mr.
Darrow did not. But Mr.. Darrow
agreed to try to manifest his spirit
if would give him the opportunity.
Bridge Over Lagoon.
just year ego yesterday. on the
first anniversary of Mr.. DarroW s
death, Noble conducted his expert
ment in the hotel room where the
pact was made. This year he chose
the bridge over the lagoon into
which Mr.. Darrow's ashes were
Strewn.
Noble asked his small group OF
witnesses to bow their heads in
memory of Mr.. Darrow. Then he
said the Lords Prayer and called
out:
Clarence Darrow, I am here In
fulfillment of the pact that we made
with each other. If you can mani
fest your spirit to me, do it now"
Mr.. Darrow had promised to try
to agitate the book so that it would
fall from Mobiles hand. The magi-
clan trembled, but nothing stirred
the book, not even the wind.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Tobey's Census Fight
Appears Doomed
By Time Factor
Workers Will Be in Field
Before Senate Cun Act
On Protest, Leaders Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
and his army of census takers
gained commanding lead today in
the legislative race with Senators
who are trying to delete personal
income questions from the 1910
census.
Congressional leaders said 1t ap-
peared likely that the 10000
enumerators would be ringing door,
bells on April 2 before Senator
Tobey, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire can get his resolution against
the income questions before the
Senate.
Charles Tobey, jr., son and Sec
retary of the Senator, said his father
hoped to get Senate consideration
sometime next week. The Senator
was out of the city.
Barkley Predicts Delay.
Democratic Leader Barkley said,
however:
"The Senate will not be disposed,
in my opinion, to take up the Tobey
resolution ahead of the farm bill
and trade agreements legislation" !"
Under that program, the Tobey
resolution probably could not be
reached until census workers have
been in the field.
Senator Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri, one of the three Demo-
Gratis on the Commerce Committee
who joined Republicans in voting
for the resolution, said its fate in
the Senate appeared doubtful.
II voted for it only because they
told me that Harry Hopkins would
strike out the questions if the Senate
passed the resolution" Senator
Clark said. II favored stronger
move with teeth in it,
The Tobey resolution would ex-
press "the sense of the Senate" that
two questions about the size OF 1899
incomes be eliminated.
Lee Will Fight Resolution.
Senator Lee, Democrat, of Okla
aoma, one of the seven Democratic
committeeman who opposed the
resolution, said he and numerous
others would try to block all at
tempts to bring the controversial
matter to the floor.
This is purely political move
as President Roosevelt said," Sena-
tor Lee explained. Some OF the
most useful information from the
whole census would be data on the
lower income groups. Those are the
people that this administration has
been trying to help"
Senator Tobey, however, contends
that the income questions are an
invasion of personal privacy and
are unauthorized by Congress. He
has predicted widespread public
resistance, despite possible fines and
Jail terms, if the questions are
asked.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Pendereasf Machines
Last Case Disposed Of
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 14-United
States District Attorney Maurice M.
Milligan's docket OF cases against
Pendergast machine leaders is
empty. 49,.
Conviction Of Matthew s. Murray,
former State w. p. A. director and
former city public works director,
cleaned up the list.
Boss Tom Pendergast, r. E.
O'Malley, former State insurance SUI
perintendent; Otto Higgins, former
police director; John j. Pryor, ma
chine favored contractor, and
Charles Carolla, gambling king, all
are in Leavenworth.
All pleaded guilty to income tax
evasion.
Angelo Donnici, tavern keeper who
headed a million dollar a month
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Teen-age Dresses
:2.s5
We're 1925 and more

~ CEC Vcs/o anu VUSC
Is of cotton velveteen, rayon
taffeta, rayon crepe, cotton cor
duroy. One and two-piece
styles. Dress and sports models.
Teal blue, wine, blue, black, red.
Sizes IL to 16.
IS 'Teen-age Dresses of wool,
cotton velveteen, rayon crepe.
Dress and sports styles. Green,
red, wine, blue. Sizes IL to 16.
Were $5.95 and more. Now $3.95
As Chubbee Girls Dresses of cot
ton. In prints, plaids and
checks. Sizes 1914 to 1917.
Were $2.95. Now $1.45
2s Chubbie Girls Cotton Dresses
in assorted plaids. Sizes 121a
to 1917. Were $3.95. Now S1.s5
FL Chubbie Cotton Dresses in
prints and checks. Sizes 12h
to 1871. Were $1.95. Now s5c
80 'Teen-age Cotton Dresses in
assorted plaids. Sizes IL to is.
Were $2.95. Now--------$1.45
IL 'Teen-axe Cotton Dresses in
checks, stripes, plaids. Sizes II
and Is. Were $3.95. Now. $z.95
10 Girls Cotton Wash Frocks
in assorted plaids and checks.
Sizes 3 to IA. Were $1.95.
Now 05c
GIRLS AND TEEN-AcE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Doctor Aids Defendant,
Asks Suit Dismissal
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 14.-A physi-
clan stepped out of his role as COM
plainant in a lawsuit yesterday
administered medical aid to one
Of the defendants and then asked
dismissal of the case.
DR.. Max Thorek sued Francis
Kuehles for $3.50 for an emergency
appendectomy ard named as CO.
defendants Mr.. Kuehles' wife and
brother Vincent.
While on the stand. Vincent, who
was gassed during the World War,
collapsed from a heart attack. DR..
Thorek hurriedly administered
stimulants and at his request the
suit was dropped.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
larcotic ring. also is in the Federal

narcotic ring, also Is in the Federal
prison.
Murray Is the only one who fought
the Government. He pleaded inno-
cent and elected to stand trial with
out jury.
At almost the same hour Murray
is to be sentenced Monday, OMalley
will complete term Of q year and
q day. He probably will be turned
over to st. Louis ofncials to face q
State charge Of bribery in connec-
ton with the 1885 Missouri fire in
suyance rate compromise.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Will Written in Shorthand

KANSAS CITY, Kans., March IA
P.-A will written in shorthand was
filed in Wyandotte County Probate
Court. 1t was signed by Luke Cot
ton, colored trainman. He called his
lawyer and dictated the will to a
stenographer the day before he died.
He left three pieces of real estate
to his widow.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
100 Prs. Men's Orig.
Sl.69 SanfOriZed
WASH STACKS
99c

Get two or three pairs for
summer sports. Black and
white and tan and white
stripes. Sizes 20 to 80.
IS prs. Mems Orig. S2.s5 and
1895 Wash Slacks. All SAN
forized shrunk for a perma.
nent fit. Stripes and plain
shades. Sizes 20 to IS s1.s5
23 Mems Orig. $1.00 Man-Gird
Abdomen Supporters. Sup
ports back and relieves fatigue.
Large sizes s-- 29c
8 Mems Orig. s3.99 Liteweight
Raincoats. Sizes 36 to a. S169
8 Mems Orig. $3.50 Famous
Make Summer Sport Coats.
Norfolk style in blue or tan.
Sizes 1885, 2-38, $40, 2-42.
s3.9s
IA Mems Orig. $1.s5 Washable
Sport Coats. Plaids, plains
and blazer stripes 79c
30 Mems Orig. $1.95 and S2.s5
wool Swim Trunks. Also las
Tex and wools and sateens
Sizes % to 80 100
tine Hecht Co, Mems Sport Shop.
Main F1oor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-14
90 Prs. Mems Orig.
S5.75 Famous
Packard Shoes
$3.50

Reduced from regular stock
for Friday only! Tan and
black calfskins in wing and
straight tips. A good range
OF sizes in the group.
20 prs. Mems Orig. $4.45 Foot
Model Shoes. Tan and black
feathers, broken sizes 91.99
80 prs Mems Orig. $500
Leather House Slippers. Leath-
er uppers. leather soles and
rubber heels. Good range of
sizes 99c
(The Hecht Co., Mems Shoes,
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Mems
FURNISHINGS

81 Mems Orig. 25c to Soc
Handkerchiefs. Slightly
mussed linens and cottons.
Whites and patterns I5c
70 Mems Orig. $1.9s and S2.5o
Gloves. Famous makes in
suedes and capeskins. Small
sizes only---. 4Sc
S3 Mems Orig. $3.50 Royal
ton" Pipes. Made with air.
conditioner feature and pat
ented nicotine trap 49, 49o
IL prs. Mems Orig. $l.5o RAY
on-Crepe Shorts. French
backs and quilted fronts.
Plain pastel shades in sizes 81
cine Hecht Co.. Mems Furnishinas.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Juniors Hats, 95e
Reduced more than "a

KedNced more than Z
"a In classic sports type. Green,
black, wine or olive fur felt.
Sizes 2l1a to 22h.
Is Suede Hats, sports styles or
turbans. Green, aqua, pink,
gray or gold color. Sizes 21h
to 221z. Reduced more than n.
75c
8 Hats, including ool-and-rab-
bits hair turbans, black and
brown straw braid and rayon
ribbon hats, wine and green fur
felt Scotch caps. Sizes 211a tc
22h. Reduced more than u.
Now -L- 95c
JUNIOR Misses AND CHILDRIN's
MnLINIRY, FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Juniors Shoes '3'7'
We're IS to J6.75

We're IS to J6.75
SO pairs Of patent leather and
blue calfskin shoes in q good
selection of styles. Sizes in the
group:
AAA-6, 61s, 7, 71a. 8.
AA-5, 5h, 6, 61a, 7, ~. s1z.
As. 5k, 6. Z, 71a, 81.
B-, ~, S, 51a, 6. e1a, 7, ~.
JUNIOR MISSES AND CH1IpREN's
SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Boys Suits, 'I'2'

Were $I95 and more
40 Cotton wash suits in pastels,
navy, rust and brown. Sizes 2
to 6 years.
Is Cotton Wash Suits in navy,
brown, and combinations of
colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Were
$1.65. Now 75c
23 Dresses in linen, rayon vel
vet. chambray, and rayon silks.
Prints and plain colors in blue,
peach and green. Sizes 8 to 6.
Were $1.95 and more. Now -$l.25
JUVENILE APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Icing BIomed for Crush

DENVER, March IA R-A mill
tary board Of inquiry blamed "ex-
tremely severe icing" for the crash
of a pursuit plane near Sharon
Springs, Kans., Sunday night. Maj.
Devereux Myers and Corpl. Maui
rice e. Melvin were killed.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Savings for the
Younger Set

We're 5I.65
10 cotton blouses in assorted
stripes, plaids and all white
with colored trim. Chubbee sizes
included. Sizes 2 to l6.
SO Girls and Juvenile Wool
Sweaters in slip-on and cardi-
gan styles. Navy. red, maize.
Sizes 2 to S. 8 to is. Were
$195. Now - ~ S1.45
33 Girls Wool Sweaters in slip
on and cardigan styles. Rust,
maize, blue, white. Sizes 8 to
is. Were $2.95 and more.
NOW $1.95
IS Girls Wool Sweaters in Slip
on and cardigan styles. Kelly
green, white, orange, navy.
Sizes 8 to is. Were $1.95 and
more. Now Csc
20 Girls Cotton Blouses in
broadcloth and cotton shan
tung. White with colored trim.
blue, pink, yellow. Sizes 2 to
Z. Were $1.15. Now 75c
80 Girls Cotton Velveteen, spun
rayon and wool jersey blouses.
In green, rust, wine, navy,
Kelly green, blue, red. Sizes 8.
10, II. is. Were $2.95. Now S1.45
GIRLS SPORTSMAN,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Junior Misses
SportswearReduced

10 Wool Tweed Jackets in black,
brown and mixtures. Fuzzy
white wool and rayon skating
jackets. Sizes II to is. Were
$5.95. Now $3.95
8 Herringbone Wool Tweed
Jackets in brown and green.
Sizes 8 to Is. Were S7.95.
Skirts Of cotton velveteen, spun
rayon wool Shetland and tweed.
Pleated and hared, swing styles.
Sizes 9 to IS:
IS were 1895 and more.
NOW IS
IL were $5.95 and more.
NOW ---------------- $Z.95
IL Rayon Velvet Evening Skirts
in black. Sizes 9 to Is. Less
than y price. Now sass
Is Cotton Velveteen Evening
Jackets with braid and metallic
embroidery. Sizes 80 to 36. Less
than u price. Now $1.95
Junior Misses Winter Coats of
black and brown wool with trim
mings Of Silver Fox, Kolinsky,
Mink, Squirrel. Sizes II to Is:
6 were $39.75 and more. Now SIS
Z were $65 and more. Now S3S
13 Swagger Length Hooded Re.
versible Raincoats of red, blue,
Kelly green, wool billiard cloth,
cotton gabardine lined. Sizes
II to Is. Less than u price.
Now -----$ $5.95
IS Dresses Of rayon crepe in
tailored shirtwaist styles. Black,
royal, Kelly green, brown. Sizes
8 to II. Less than u price.
Untrimmed Wool Winter Coats
and Long Coat Suits in dark
green, black, teal blue and wine.
Sizes 9 to II:
10 were $29.75. Now SIS
10 were $l6.95. Now-----$1o.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
W6 Mems $500 Value
Celanese RayOn
UNION SUITS
$l.OO

Friday only at this u price,
Athletic union suits in run
proof, celanese rayon. But
ton-on shoulder style. sizes
36 to so.
sIhe Hecht Co., Mems
Fufnlshinss. Main Floor.l
Evening star., 1940-03-14

Don't be = traffic chiseIer-be
fair.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
D3 Prs. Mems Ovie.
35c SHORTS
l7c

Tub-fast broadcloths and
woven madrases. Side ties
lastex sides. Sizes 30 to A.
Combed Cotton Ribbed Ath.
lettc Shirts, sizes - to 49, lie
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
WPA Foremen Glasses
Concluded With Dinner

A series of twelve meetings of a
school for WPA foreman was
brought to a close at the Atlantic
View pier at Wrightsville Beach
Monday night at a dinner meeting
attended by approximately 70 per-
sons.
The series of meetings of the school
has been held each Monday under the
direction of Cary Reece, instructor Of
foreman's conference classes.
Representatives of many of the
sponsors of projects in the county
were present as guests.
Wilbur Dosher, postmaster Of Will
acted as POSTMASTER.
Guests included Mayor Thomas E.
Cooper, j. E. L. Wade, city commits.
sioner of public works, Addison Hew-
lett, chairman of the county board
of commissioners, Mayor Dan p.
Herring Of Wrightsville Beach, and
Luther j. Jordan, district manager
of WPA.
Arrangements for the meeting
made by John B. Thompson. j.
E. Walker and J. r. Mountcastle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
RECORDER HEARS.
LIQUOR CHARGES
More Than 30 Persons Ar.
rested In County Dur
ing ABC Raids

Nearly go cases were called in re.
corder's court yesterday as ABC of.
ficers hailed more than half that mum
Der before Judge Alton A. Lennon
On charges of violating the liquor
laws.
Most OF the liquor cases were con
tinued until Friday, but a few were
tried yesterday.
Liquor cases called and the dis
position made of them follows:
Iona McNeal, Carolina Beach high.
way, continued until Friday.
Ben Peacock, Wrightsville Beach,
continued until Monday.
Jerry Zarrvos, 609 Castle, aiding
and abetting in violation of the
liquor law, continued until Friday.
Willie McRae, Wrightsville Beach,
continued until Monday.
Davis McCollister, continued un.
til Friday.
Robert Geyer, continued until Mon.
day.
Mrs. Curtis Fur, Blue Clay road,
fined $25 and the costs of court,
fine and costs RENTED, it appear.
ing the defendant is pregnant and
that the defendants husband has
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
DRY WEATHER HITS
TOBACCO QUALITY
Lack Of Moisture Is Costing
Farmers Thousands VI
Dollars, Says Weeks

RALEIGH, Aug. 6 Lack OF
moisture has been costing flue-
cured tobacco growers thousands
of dollars in the quality of their
leaf in the curing barns, L. T.
Weeks, extension tobacco special
list of N. c. State college, reported
today. The leaf is failing to "yel-
low before it begins to dry out,
he said.
This serious condition al be
overcome to some extent by put
ting moisture in the barn while
following tobacco" Weeks adj
vised. There are a number of
ways to add the necessary mois-
ture during the following period
of curing tobacco.
lone Of the most common ways"
he explained, lis to stretch a wire
just above the fire joints in the
curing barn and keep wet sacks on
this wire. A tub Of water just out.
side the barn will make it easy to
change the sacks frequently when
the ones on the wire become dry.
If the sacks are kept thoroughly
wet, the necessary moisture will
be evaporated in the barn to yell
low the tobacco before the leaf
begins to dry"
Weeks also recommends the use
of water sprinkled over the floor
of the barn where the wet sack
method is not practical. THE floor
of the barn should be kept thor
oughly saturated during the yell
lowing process" the specialist
said, ''but too much moisture later
in the curing period might cause
damage, so care must be exercised
in using this method"
When the tobacco dries out be-
"yellowing," undesirable
colors frequently result and off
color tobacco is penalized on the
warehouse floor by the buyers.
Growers should remember that
tobacco is called the golden weed
not only because of the money it
brings in, but because of its rich
yellow color" the extension man
declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
ave Time And Money By Always Consulting The Want Ads Before Shopping

received six months in a joint of.
Tense.
Nathaniel Taybur. continued until
Friday.
ULYSSES James, four cases, con-
tinued until Friday.
David McColl1ster, continued un-
til Friday.
Lee Montgomery, continued until
Friday.
Clyde Williams, continued until
Friday.
Clyde Williams, two cases, continu-
ed until Friday.
Carrie McQuillan, Carolina Beach
highway, two cases, continued until
Friday.
Ed Craven, Holly Shelter road,
pleaded guilty. given four months on
the state highways.
tinued until Friday.
Frederick Wilson, Carolina Beach
highway, continued until Friday.
Marsden Coleman, three cases, con-
tinued until Friday.
Louis Todd, 701 Castle street, two
cases, continued until Friday.
Lee Montgomery, continued until
Friday.
Clyde Taylor, convicted and SEN
fenced to two months on the state
highways.
Curtis Furr, Castle Hayne road,
three two-month road terms to run
consecutively.
Thomas Galloway, two cases, con-
tinued until Friday.
Willie Collins, convicted, two
months on the state highways.
Other cases handled during the
day included:
Sidney Bannerman, McCumber's
Station, found guilty of assaulting
Ernest Barfield, SO and the costs
Of court.
Ernest Barfield, found guilty of
assaulting Edward Bannerman, $40
and the costs of court.
Sidney Bannerman, found guilty
of an assault, SO and the costs of
court.
Sam Davis, 1113 Loves alley,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on a female, two months
on the county roads.
Cliff Brown, 173 S%pofford, con-
victed of assault with a deadly
weapon, assessed the costs of court
and ordered to make restitution in
the sum Of 81 for hospital treatment
of Alex Lashley.
Dolphuss Vann, 209 Cores Row,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on a female, mol pressed
with leave.
OF Raleigh, found guilty and plead
ing nolo contedere respectively to
charges Of registering Illegally as
man and wife, accepted judgment
Of $50 fines and the costs Of court.
Mary Justice, Of Goldsboro, charg-
ed with being drunk and with re-
sisting an officer, was found net
guilty.
L. c. Cumber, charged in two
counts with issuing worthless
checks. was fined $40 and the costs
OF court in one and the costs OF
court in the other and in each case
was ordered to make restitution to
the Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
HAPPINESS, c. O. D.
Continued from Page Fourteen)

Continued from Page F~ourteen)
had been reading. A short poem he
read aloud:
"a saguaro, finger to the sky,
Might strain
To rip some passing cloud
For rain;
Or barrel cactus near the sand,
Content,
Be careless of the fount
OF nourishment.
Handicapped by holiness,
Or sin,
Life bubbles from the ground,
Within"
There was an appreciative pause,
and then Lola spoke barely above
a whisper, looking closely at Jer-
envy. "Iss by a man name Alfred
Pratt. He was see my countree
and love it. Thee Mexican border
ference. Iss beautiful there, too,
ference. Iss different, but beauti-
full. Iss much beauty everywhere,
if one sees"
Jeremy looked at her again. Re-
membering the discussion at police
headquarters a while ago, he was
moved to study her closely now,
and did so.
He wasn't experienced at read
ing character, though, and for no
particular reason he felt his blood
pumping fast. The strange, tingly
delight of being near to a beautiful
girl suddenly embarrassed him, SO
that he looked away.
eyes, any place is beautiful, Lo-
la, if n ees l hadn't thought OF
that before, but it is so. 1t is sol"
He paused for a long moment. She
did not speak. "Lola-see here!
Beauty loves beauty, doesn't it? T.
mean, beautiful things sort of-of'
run together, l believe. Poetry.
Trees. Flowers and birds and SUM-
shine here. You. l say, Lola"
He did not finish. He just sort of
off. He was gazing at the
book again, and so was she. For a
long while they read there togeth-
er, page by page, quiet, content.
Sometimes-for some people
companionship does not demand
conversation. There is between
them a communion more subtle
and more powerful than words. 1t
is especially possible between boy
and girl, for it is the stuff from
love is made. l
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
NOTICE

NOTICE
Having this day qualified as ad-
ministrator c. T. A. of the Estate of
Anne D. Pearsall, deceased, ate of
New Hanover County, North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the Estate of the
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Wilmington, North
Carolina, P. o. Box 1903. on or be.
fore the 18th day of July. 1941, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar Il
their recovery. All persons indebted
20 said Estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This the 18th day of July, 1910.
MARTIN W. PEARSALL,
Administrator
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-07
Z0TICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
oo11mns is for reputable and reli.
able concerns, so far as we can as,
oertain from a careful investigation.
It is our intention, however, to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their OBLIGATIONS. Therefore, should
YOU reply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised, The Star-News
wants 10 know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters IS such
an act would be misuse of the U. S.
mail and The Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
prompt. handled by the P. o. de-
partment.