davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Il Short Story Complete in This Issue

d Chandler Lake. The faint sound of lap
ping water had a soothing cadence, altogether
pleasing to the ear. Audrey Reynolds lay
prone on the float, her chin propped in the
palm of her hand. Gene Walton sat Cross
legged beside her, painstakingly peeling off
the tinfoil that was stuck to the sides of very
damp and very warm bar of milk chocolate.
Audrey could have asked of life no moment
more enchanted For, apart from its own
immediate charm, the moment was window
swinging wide on beati6c vision of the
future. Audrey caught her breath - and ex-
pressed the matter in her own particular way.
For Pete's sake!' she cried. Its going
to seem pretty doggone crazy being a
freshman again"
is that what you've been thinking about
all this time?"
well, that - and lot of other things"
He held out the candy bar.
Break off hunk of this.
Don't you feel," she asked, that we've
kind of come to the crossroads? Or some
thing?"
well, it'll be different all right
But l don't suppose it'll be too different.
mean, we'll just be going to State instead OF
Medville High. Why bet in our senior year
we'll still be riding around in that same old
rattletrap!"
Generally, when she belittled his ancient
car, Gene rose to quick and indignant de-
fense. 1t was one of their jokes that never wore
out. But at the moment he was preoccupied.
Audrey" he said, not looking at her,
tn toll 1f'c
something I've decided all in minute. It's
something I've kind of been thinking about. re-
She was mildly curious. "Sure. But why the
build-up? Whatever it is it better be good!'
well, as a matter of fact" he went on,
slowly, Il was talking this whole thing over
with old Scoop Armstrong last night"
Audrey felt first faint uneasiness.
"Whot whole thing?"
"Oh, this whole education racket he
said I'VE were kind of talking it over
You mean about going to State?"
About not going to State" Gene laughed
feebly Il mean, I'd always more or less taken
it for granted I'd be going to State but
then old Scoop and got to talking it over,
if you see what mean."
Audrey stared at him.
so we're not going there he finally
blurted out. Were going - Scoop and are
going to - we've just about decided, that is
we thought it might be whole lot better
idea to 60 to Timmons."
"Timmons.'
Yeah you see, Audrey, a mans college
like that - you'd have better engineering
courses, for one thing 1t stands to reason.
oh"
We'll - sure you would. And another
thing - as old Scoop was saying - this CO.
educational idea isn't so hot, when you come
to think of it."
AUDREY spoke from lips that felt, suddenly,
very stiff and peculiar. why isn't it 50 hot?
What's the matter with co-education?"
why, nothing's the matter with it! Only
it tends to take your mind off. But on the
other hand you take good, hard-boiled
mans place like Timmons you get right
down to work and you don't have the distrac-
tions. You've got your mind on your career
your whole future, you might almost say.
And that's the important thing, the way
look at it."
lssss - - m ~ - - - l
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Audrey said nothing. He put his hand over
hers awkwardly. YOU'RE not sore, are you?"
"Sore?" she repeated, in strange, croaky
voice. "Why should be-"
well, don't know we had talked lot,
of course, about going to State"
But, my goodness! Your whole future life
- that's more important, of course!
well - Timmons is only couple of hun
dred miles away We'd be okay for the week
ends"
Who'd be okay?"
why, mean we would! could drive over
we could have date every Saturday night
as per usual"
"Oh, no.! Audrey said. "A date every Sat-
urday night would most likely interfere with
your whole entire, future life! Why, most
likely at Timmons they don't want any dates
- they don't need 'em - they wouldn't
know what to do with 'em if they had em"
why, Audrey! l should think you'd be
the very first person to take reasonable
attitude about thing like this -"
Il am reasonable!" she protested hotly.
I'm Just surprised, that's all I'm just
SOlI OF SuIpIlSeO!
Die would die, she thought, before she let
him know what she really felt During the
drive home she chatted lightly along the
usual lines - touching on Scoop Armstrong;
new second hand car, on Norma Ramsay's
tennis backhand, on Bill Newman's broken
tooth. . Saying goodby, she smiled at him
cheerfully.
Its been marvellous" she said. This
whole day has been absolutely too marve-
lous!'
Audreys mother heard the door close, and
came into the living room Darling -" she
said. I've got present for your
1t had been like Christmas around the
Reynolds house lately. Audrey's college
wardrobe had given both Audrey and her
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
POTATOES

CHICAGO, March 23.-lP-U. S,
Dept. Agr.) Potatoes 1853; on track
436; total US shipments 713; old
stock-Western Triumphs demand
light; slightly weaker; other varie-
ties all sections demand moderate;
slightly stronger; supplies heavy;
sacked per cwt. Idaho Russet Bur
banks US l, 2.02 1-2-15; US 2, 1.45
so; Colorado Red McClures US /,
1890: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs 80
per cent US /, washed 2.40; one car
fair quality washed 200; Minnesota
Hollendale section ccbbiers US COM
mercials few sales lao; Minnesota
and North Dakota Red River Valley
section cobblers 75-85 per cent US
1, 1.30-40; Bliss Triumphs 1870
per cent US 1, 1.30-40; Wisconsin
round white US 1. 1876; unclassified
LOS: cobblers US 2, 10; new stock
supplies moderate; demand very
slow; dull; carlot track sales Florida
bushel crate Bliss Triumphs US J.,
washed one car ESQ per crate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 23.-(R-(U. S.
Dept. Adjustable hogs 300; to-
tai $500; nominally steady; ship.
pers took none; holdover 500; COM
pared week ago: 1so-24O lbs. 1915
higher; heavier butchers 1926 high.
err; lightweights mostly steady:
packing sows Is higher.
salable cattle 200; calves none;
compared Friday last week: fed
steers and yearlings steady to rs
higher, mostly steady to strong,
undertone dull on good to choice Of
ferings; meager supply strictly
choice and prime cattle in class by
themselves; fed heifers steady to %
up for week; cows strong to Is
higher; bulls 1915 lower, and veal
ers 1.0O-50 lower, with sorting much
closer; fed steers and heifers pre-.
dominated in comparatively small
rum; top steers 1900, paid for1,633
lbs, but next highest price 1880.
paid for heavies and 1,043 lbs. year
lings; only few loads at 1900 and
better; moderate supply 11.00-75,
bulk S~.25-10.75, with common kinds
7.25-75; most fed heifers 8.50-9.25:
extreme top 1875; best lights 9.75;
cutters selling at 4.25.5.75, mostly;
heavy sausage bulls closed at 700
down; choice heavy vealers at 1886
down, and light vealers at 9siG
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
BUYING RAISES
PRICE OF BONDS
Not All Issues, However,
Share In Markets Up
ward Trend

NEW YORK, March 23-LR-The
bond market had the benefit of good
buying in the low-priced rails today
and while the trend was not. uniform
ly higher the biggest changes were
those on the upside.
Traders apparently ignored a
decline in c~arloadings last
week when seasonal factors call for
an increase and looked at the broad
err and longer range outlook for the
carriers. News that the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp, was ready to let
the Great Northern have all the
money needed to care for nearby
maturities was among favorable de-
velopments.
The Gamers
Issues gaining fractions to 2 points
or lore included Erie IS at Is Is,
ST. Paul IS at Z, Illinois Central 4
3-4s at AZ 3-4, Boston and Maine IS
of 1867 at SO and Missouri Pacific IS
at 20.
Ahead in other groups we're
Bethlehem Steel 8 LIS at 100 1-2,
Montana Power 8 3-4s at 100, Rem
ington Rand 4 las at 100 ga and
Western Union IS at 81 is.
Finland IS gave up 2 points on
light offerings but other north u
try bonds in the foreign dollar group
were conspicuous by their absence
from the tape and when n sale was
made it was mostly at unchanged
levels. Other outlined dollar issues
likewise were quiet and without i'm
porlant change.
U. S. governments reversed the
trend in cogue most of the week and
ended up 2-32 to 1882 of a point but
dealings were light.
Total sales of $3,O69, $50, face
value, compared with $3,O21, IS" last
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CANDHI HELD KEY
TO midas FATE
independence Leader Refuses
To Be Rushed Into
Open Fight
By H. KLINE

NEW DELHI, March % Up -
The political fate of India today de-
ponds upon Mohandas K. Gandhi
more than at any time since he ,ed
the march to the sea i n protest
against British salt tax restrictions
exactly 10 years ago.
The spry, ~70-year-old ascetic en-
forced his trust me or else" Lead
ership so firmly on the all-India con-
gress party convention, which clos
ed its plenary session three days
ago that he is the sole judge of the
pace of the party's wartime pressure
on Britain for independence. as
Gandhai obtained another ovor'
whelming personal mandate from the
party but at the clearly implied price
that somehow, in 1910 he would
obtain sufficient British commit.
ments to justify the trust of his
people.
In and out of the congress ses-
sions Gandhi went out Of his way to
put his personal prestige at stake.
saying his hitherto fruitful general
ship would succeed again if implio-
lilly obeyed. ~.
In staying the hand of TACTICS
impatient for immediate action,
Gandhi got what he wanted most
more time. With time Gandhi ap.
parently hopes to mend the admitted
assures within the congress part,
Woo and Moslems, appeal over the
British governments head to the
United States and the rest of the
English speaking world, watch the
course of the European war and fin
ally, if his waiting tactics bring 10
results. perfect surprise strategy of
action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
COTTON REVIEW

WASHINGTON, March 23.-R-
Cotton prices lost a little ground
this week on domestic spot markets,
%reflecting decreased exports and re-
duced sales of cotton cloth and
yarn sales.
The agriculture department re-
ported that prices of middling
15-16-inch cotton averaged 1854
cents a pound on the ten spot mar
kets Thursday compared with 1861
on Friday Of last week. The aver
age for the five days ending Thurs
day was 1919 cents compared with
1864 in the preceding week and
8.87 cents a year ago.
Spot markets were only moder.
ately active.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Congress Urged To End
State Trade Barriers

WASHINGTON, March 23.-LP-
Congress vas urged today to use the
power of federal funds and federal
laws to break down the network of
trade barriers being erected by states
and local governments throughout
the nation.
The suggestion was presented to
the monopoly committee by DR.. w.
Y. Elliott, Harvard university au-
thority, in summarizing a week Of
public hearings on interstate trade
barriers.
Testifying that recent supreme
court decisions indicated that tribu-
nal washes its hands Of the prob
lem of protecting the free flow Of
interstate commerce, DR.. Elliott said
the justices had invited congress
to remedy the evil"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 23.-NP-Cash
wheat No. 2 yellow hard LOT; No. 4
red LOG IA; No. 4 mixed tough
LOS IL: No. 2 mixed tough LOG Sd
LOT IL.
Corn No. 1 mixed SO IL; No. ?,
63-65; No. 4. 81; No. l yellow So IA
so IA; No. 2, 5S-5S IL: No. g.,
81 1873 "a; cample Sc; No. 2 white
&c; No. 3, &C IL.
Oats feed 80; No. 1 white "A IL;
No. 2, 44-44 IL; No. 3, 4S-43 IL.
Soy beans No. 3 yellow ITO Ia to
ITO IL.
Barley mailing 53-64 nom; feed
1870 nom; No. 8, 60.
Field seed per hundred pounds
nominal.
Timothy seed 4.9o-5.25; sweet
clover 4.5o-5.25; red cloverseed 1880
$500; red top $4,000; alsike
Is. 00-18. 90; alfalfa 1S.00-23.OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Andrew F. Blizzard ,@
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for Andrew F.
Blizzard, II, Oldest employe of the
city department of public works,
who died Thursday, were held yos-
terday afternoon at 1 o'clock from
the Yopp Funeral home.
Members of the Junior Order had
charge of the %graveside rites. Inter.
ment followed in the Kelly cemetery
at Kelly.
Active pallbearers we're: D. r.
Breeze, C. F. Pridgen, A. C. Morris.
George F. Dukes, H. Winfield Smith
and R. H.. Everett.
He had been in the employ of the
city for more than 40 years, start
ing back in the days when Front
street was officially laid off and the
trees removed from the business
district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 23.-uP-
The British pound resumed its
downward trek today following a
steady holiday interlude in the for
eign money market.
Sterling declined / SIS cents but
there was little Of the frantic pres
sure which has characterized some
recent trading.
The Capadian dollar followed
sterling with a 1-8 cent loss, put.
ting the Dominion unit at S1.25 in
U. S. cents. The French franc dip
ped 90 ga Of a cent.
Money dealers said one of the
main reasons for the current wide
swings in sterling was the thin
condition of the free market. Small
transactions easily influence the
price and when buyers lose interest
the effect On the rate is out Of nor
NAL proportion.
Currencies of the neutral ma.
tions were unchanged.
Closing rates follow (Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents.
Canada: Official Canadian control
bord rates for U. S. dollars: buying
10 lei cent premium, selling II per
cert premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.9l per cent, Sc l.
ing sos per cent.
Ca. : dian do Var in New York
open marx il ST. per cent 11s'
..o:nt, or S1.25 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, de n"nl
$40 IA. caf'es 3.71. 81 day bills
50 IA, 40 day bills o6S 3'S. iel'
GUM 1903, Denmark 1888, FINLAND
1,S0N, France 2.10 1-2, Germany
O.20N (benevolent) 1890, Greece
70 Jpn, Hungary 17.65N, Italy
sos, Netherlands $40, Norway
22.73 1-2, Portugal 3.52N, Rumania
.55N, Sweden 1884, Switzerland
22.43. Yugoslavia 2.35N.
Latin America: Argentine Off
cial 1911, free 1880, Brazil official
sos, free $40; Mexico 16.75N.
Far East: Japan 23.4S, Hongkong
23.16. Shangai $50.
(Rates in spot cables unless 9th
erwise indicated. N-nominal.) -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Air Line Stocks Prove Pop
ular; Average For The
Week Is Lower
BY FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, March 2S-tP-Air
Transport company issues, together
with a handful of specialties, took
the recovery swing in today's stock
market and left many leaders to
finish the wee kin a trendless area
Selective buying came in at the
start, but steels, motors, rubbers,
rails, utilities and a number of other
groups failed to respond.
No Definite Opinions
Traders returned from the Good
Friday recess without definite opin-
ions either way, although the major
ity were a shade more bullish than
otherwise. The idea seemed to be
growing in Wall Street that the Eu-
ropean war would be intensified as
spring gets under way and thoughts
of expanding purchases from abroad
kept many stock son an even keel.
Optimistic forecasts for passenger
carrying plane concerns helped slim
ulate stocks in this category. Hit
ting new highs for the year or long.
er, with advances of fractions to 3
points, were American Airlines. Pan
American Always, United Air Lines,
National Aviation, Transcontinent-
al and Western Air and Eastern Air
Lines.
There were sporadic bursts of &C.
tivity during the short session, but
slow intervals were plentiful. Never
theless, transfers amounted to 1872 40
shares against $3.50 a week ago.
On the week the turnover was around
2,782,000 shares compared with t..
10000 in the previous week.
Off i Point
The Associated Press average Of
60 issues was off L of a point ut
49.5, but, for the 5-day period, was Up
2. A month ago the composite stood
at 49.7 and a year ago st 49.1. The
closeness of the days proceedings
was exemplified by the fact 1913 in.
dividual stocks were up, 201 down
and 1T unchanged.
Loft, once mere was the days
fastest sprinter. getting up 1. is
at 80, a new peak. Goreip regarding
dividends which this company may
receive from it's Pepsi-Cola holdings
was credited for the ouying here.
Aircraft manufacturing issues held
on to fractions as financial quarters
heard the government might permit
the allies to orler large numbers of
latest-type warpl1nes in the United
ed States. Ahe',d were Boeine, Lock.
heed, Douglas and Glenn Martin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 23.-%P'
The weekly naval stores review
said today that with advent of the
industry's new year April 1 indi'
cations we're that Savannah may be.
come the only official naval stores
market in the United States, and,
under existing war conditions, pos
sibly in the world.
The Jacksonville naval stores
trade will hold a meeting March
q, the trade publication said, to de-
termine whether to continue the
market there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Egg Prices Decline
Despite Easter Buying

CHICAGO, March 23.-OP-Uncle
Sam filled his Easter egg basket to
the brim today in an effort to sup
port prices.
Produce dealers, finding no other
outlet for heavy egg supplies, un-
loaded 634,32O dozens to agents of
the Federal Surplus Commodities
corporation, which distributes eggs
in relief channels. This was the ex-
tent of buying in the New York and
Chicago markets.
Egg prices are the cheapest at
Easter time in six years, with best
grades only slightly above 16 cents
wholesale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 23.-GP-Wheat
prices Wavered up and down in a
narrow range today and closed I'M
changed to slightly lower after hav-
ing scored a fractional advance at
the start.
Wheat closed unchanged to 3-8
lower compared with Thursdays fin
ish, May $1.05 1-4-1-S, July $1.03
S-S-1-4; corn unchanged to IA off,
May Sc 5-S-1-2, July 81 1885,;
oats Is off to is up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
POTATOES

NEW YORK, March 23-P-Po'
tatoes. No. /, 100-lb sack, upstate,
Chippewa, brushed 2.25. Long Island,
Green Mountain (southside), best
mostly around 2.3O; (north side),
best 100 to 2.15. Maine, Green
Mountain, mostly 200 to 2.05; Chip
pewa and Kata' in 2.10 to 2.15. New
crop, Florida, Red Bliss, blu crate or
box 200 to 2.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Legal
aE m SALE OF PROPERTY
Nor<DER FORECLOSURE
r oF NORTH CAROLINA

rr OF NORTH CAROLINA
sTvrY OF NEW HANOVER.
..do, and by virtue of the power
lATe contained in and the provi-
o. $40 Of that certain indenture, dat
.tip oc to %, :; 1884, tsa and Rar r=Ggistere ed q
10 lie ri New Hanover County in
DeeGs 24g. at page SAP, by Carolina
b ooN Company to the undersign-
Ham, same and the record thereof
q. 'l'' hereby referred to; default
benz penn occurred in the payment of
haVl inn~sdebtedness thereby secured as
tneain provided, the undersigned
tn ,a offer for sale and sell at public
Tll VII for cash, to the highest bid
auc| ~ the court house door in New
Der, .er County, on Monday, April
ha losO at - o'clock, Noon, all of
s. I .j+vre, fixtures, parts. machin-
trsD Equipment, pa ara roana a. own.
ea ~ at it's plant located near
ConIgi+bin the Love Grove Subdivi-
OF and all of the said personal
siO uaorty owned by said company sit
pl l9,d mon the premises above men
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
DATE SET

WASHINGTON, March 23.-R)-
J. Joseph Donohue, attorney for
Marquis Childs. Washington newspa-
perman who filed a 500, 900 SANDER
suit against Senator Joseph Guffey
D-Pal, said today the court would
hear the motion on March % for
right to examine a long list of de-
ponents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
METALS

NEW YORK, March 23.-R-
Copper steady: electrolstic spot
11.50; export, FAS NY 11.40-45. Tin
steady; spot and forward 1857 1-2.
Lead steady; spot, New York 5.15.
20; East st. Louis spot and for
ward SIS. Pig iron, aluminium. an
timony, quicksilver, platinum, Chi
nese wolframite and d o m e S t i C
scheelite unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Robson ~Schoolmasters
Addressed By Erlvin

LUMBERTON, March 23.-The
schools Of North Carolina have been
adapted in recent years to the needs
of the children, but a task lies ahead
in increasing their service to indi-
vidual communities, said Clyde Err
win, state superintendent of public
instruction., in a talk to the Robe.
son county schoolmasters club on
Thursday night.
Erwin spoke at the clubs annual
ladies' night meeting, with President
B.. E. Littlefield Of Fairmont pre-
siding and "a members and guests
in attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
FIRST CONTINGENT

NEW YORK, March 23.-R-The
first contingent of American field
service volunteer ambulance drivers
is young men opulent enough to
buy their uniforms and pay their
expenses-sail on the United States
liner Manhattan today to help the
Allied cause in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, March 23.-R-
Eggs 5000; weak. Mixed colors;
fancy or extra fancy IS 1920 1-2;
extras Is 1.4-1.2. storage packed
firsts 18; graded firsts II 1-4-1-2:
current receipts 16 IA; mediums 16
IA; dirties No. l, Is Sd; average
checks IA 1884.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Sales, closing price and net chanse
of the fifteen most active stocks TO-
day:
Loft, 81, 6OO-33; ais.
Unit Air L, 20, 7Oo-2o; as.
Aviation Corp, 18, 4O0-7A a%.
Pan Am Airw, IA, 00o-21A; ais
Nat Aviation, 13,4O0-14B; al%.
Nat Tea, 8,9O0-7A; all.
Trans and West Air, S,1oo-19A
Colum C al. Ell, 7.soo-5A; AZ.
Eastern Air L, 6,300-3SS; ala.
Curtiss Wright, 6,200-1Oh; no.
Greyhound, 5,9O0-16A; AZ.
Std Brands, 5,30O-6%; no.
Bendix Await, 4,sOO-34; al.
Unit Drug, 4,20O-6h; DIS.
Radio, 4,1OO-6A; DIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
30 Legal

ing: IN ioiio"-
l TO h. p. Continental boiler
! vance Saw-Miu
l Night Carriage
l 81 h. p. Steam Engine
l ODER No. 10 Handle Lathe
Hall & Brown Rip Saw.
Ober Chuck and Boring Machine
1 ober Automatic Double Belt
Sander
l Terrell Roll
l Equalizer
2 Hand Sanders
l st. Mary's Gauge Lathe
l Waxing Machine
IL Shovel Forms
l Wood Cut Off Saw
1 "a" Blower System
together with all parts, replace.
ments, repairs, additions and sub
situations.
George H. Hutaff.
Dated and posted this
18th day of March, 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
What Stocks Did
HOGS

BALTIMORE, March 23.-R -
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 500; stea-
dy; practical top 500; good and
choice 170-21O lbs. 5.75-6.0O; 220-240
lbs. 5.5O-75; 250-30O lbs. 5.O0-50;
150-16O lbs. 5.45-7O; 140-150 lbs. 5.25-
so; 130-14O lbs. 5.O0-25; 120.130 lbs.
4.S5-5.J0: packing sows 4.O0-50. Com
pared with week ago 170-210 lb.
butchers and packing sows 10 high
err; others Is higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
BUTTER

NEW YORK, March 23.-R-
Butter $50, steady. Creamery,
higher than extra 20 3-4-29 1-2; ex-
ira 49, score) % 10; firsts 088-91)
27 3-4--2S IA; seconds S4-8O rs
1-2-27 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Physical Society Names
Officers At Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., March %.
-P1-F. G. Slack, of Vanderbilt uni
versity, was elected chairman of the
southeastern section Of the American
Physical society at the closing ses-
sion of it's two-day meeting at The
Citadel today. He succeeds b. A.
Wooten, of the University of Ala
bama.
Other officers elected were: Fred
Allison, Auburn. vice-chairman; e.
S. Barr, Tulane, secretary; and E. B.
Crawley, Alabama, treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
RITTER

CHICAGO, March 23.-(P-But-
ter 813,549; steady; prices unchang-
ed. Eggs, %, IT'S unsettled; current
receipts IA "a; other prices I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
Aviation Stocks Recover;
OtherLeaders Unclaimed
Answers To
Uranium Crackers

Questions on Comic Page)
l.. Sergei Rachmaninoff.
2. Enrico Caruso.
8. Arturo Toscanini.
4. Leopold StokoWski.
5. Feodor Chaliapin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
N. c. HOGS

RALEIGH. March 23.-LP-(N.
C. D.. A.)-The Rocky Mount and
Kinston hog markets were steady
today with tops of SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, March 23.-LP-
Peanut quotations: jumbos 8 rs to
4; bunch 8 IL to $50; runners
3 3-S to 3 1-2. Market quiet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24

More accidents occur on the high.
ways in daytime than at night, but
more fatalities occur at night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-24
LARD

CHICAGO, March 23.-R-Lard
tierces SIZE; loose 400; bellies 5.25.