davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Prince
Georges z

Includes the Bladensburg, Marl-
boro, Queen Anne, Laurel, Kent,
Melwood, Bowie and Lanham elec-
ton districts.
ul 15s-wiIliam Lee Browning, 325 Tai
bot avenue. Laurel, Md.
per Marlboro, R. +. ID. No. .. Leland. Nd.
t34 i05-Theodore Roosevelt Merson, 500
az 35Os-Arthur David Cruise, r. F. D., 1.
CO.. 2iiI-Carey White Lee. IO7 Baker
avenue. COlmar Manor
t6l 25i;3-7Nrrman william scarbOro. Fox
80 I@G-Fdward Joseph Mcclure, ia
Defense highway, B-adensburs
t91 29ll-James Frederick Peake, Bladens-
u0l e6sO-James Brooks. Glen Arder-
IL 3olS-Raymond Chester Hance, r. F.
u2l .3i7O-RaIph Earl Collins, jr., 1901
Baker street. Brentwood:
u3l 3i95-Bernes Glade FIynt, Landover.
az Rsks. 3ImPsui arcnps co,mns Marshall Sandy %o6
UO 2sIS-James Edward Nelson, 81
Biltmore boulevard, Bladensburg.
u6l 269s-James Hilliard Jackson, Land
40 si6-Carlyle OchaItree swarts,
dSl a16I-James Curtis Smith. Bladens-
u9, 3l61-EdWard Philip Young, Upper
marlboro.
900 I6I-James Preston Gray, 81 Avon
dale street. Laurel.
t2I 30I1-Francis Gordon Pitts, 12
,oai Marshall 1an avenue; Brentwood
ferSe highway, Landover.
t23J 2lsG-Robert Howard DeHart. r. F.
II. No. l. Landovsr.
t2D Ii-George Jackson, Larhsm.
t23l 3a59-John Raymond Morrison, 115
Detc7,c Highway.
tGGl 30 -6-Lacsriah Thomas Musgrove,
4. !. ID. No. =, Laurel.
(2o 271I-John Edward Beavers, jr, 9
South street, Bladcnsburg.
(%6) =is9-ChsrIes RAYMOND Scott. Land
oyer.
(&9l 25O2-Clarence Oils Ferguson, 415
FRINGE street, Laurel.
(30) 3655-Wiliam Merrill Murphy. sos
Prince George street, Laurel.
(3D 3IiG-CarI Luther Jett, Croome Sta
tion, Prince Georges County.
1927 252I-Franklin Mark Stanton, Prince
Georges County.
$3.50 3i66-Thomas Randolph Phillips, 2O3
Lansing, Colmar Manor.
(3D 3OOl-Raymond MacheII, General De-
livery, r. o., LandOver.
1851 3I0S-Lee Francis Suit r. F. ID, No.
], Box 215, Bennings.
(36l 2131-James Ellis Goodman. R. F. d.
Laurel.
t3:1 3252-Millard Richard Owens, South
Cheverly.
t3Sl 3i32-Walter Neal Garner, Greene
LtstiOn.
(39 253f-CarrolI Kraus,. 2Os 9th street,
Laurel.
G1 32oa-ITalter Joseph Zawislak, Laurel
Race Track.
Gi1 5s-,c-n C'aik uanIey, 506 Wash
S.On aTenue, Laurel.
dD IS -i--Charles Dopinic Henson,
itchelriiie
H3l 29s3-.ohn Walter Smith, Upper
Marlboro ND.
dn 153-James Irving BENJAMIN, Glenn
Dale, Md.
G5J j6.C-EarI Jchn Atzrott, Al Wood
land avenue, Cheveriy.
(46) 19-Homan John Poist, 3OS Main
street, Laurel.
(i1D 3Oi5-Edward Paul Fisher, 3T6
Marshall road, Cheverly.
(iS) 2SSO-Sidney Robert Harvey, Lanham.
(I9) 2559-Calvin Ellsworth FairaIL 9O9
Montgomery street, Laurel.
(50) 2540-Woolford LIE Roy Edmonston,
3S1 Main street. Laurel.
(5D 2192-Garrett Waldo Liller, Lanham.
(52) 166-Herbert Merle Cox. Upper Marl-
(53) 554-NichoIas Doyle Carr, 154 La
fayette avenue. Laurel.
t5p 355s-Roland Gille Watson, X. +. d.
No. 1, Landover.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Montgomery |!
Continued From Preceding PageD
Read across

U62) 2f33-Walter Hinson Groomes.
BrOokeviile, Md.
U63) 3O55-Elmrr Lee Pollen. Falls road,
Route p, Rockville, Md
u6D 2i2i-Kenry Daniel Priese, r. F.
D. Route /, BrOckville, Nd.
u65) 30IS-William Alexander Tyler, X.
F. d. Route /, Gaithersburg. Nd
166) 2l5i-Garrett Angus lis Plummer,
Germantown, Nd.
u67) l98-Mclvin Lee Penn, R. F. d.
Route 3, Rockville, 3Id
O6SD I&9-rr. Benjamin lie Weininser,
Primrose Hollow. R~Ckvi1 NJ
1G3l Ii6-Richar3 Es-icy Davis, Lincoln
TAX, Rockville. Nd
u'o) 2i,!-Dor- e. o'and HaW kinS, o.
GYD ,&029-rrancis Pole 1bnson, jr,
Q12) a5S7-Don5 " F-i~cr Fl Dunn, IS
F. vet'r Too. i cEV lc ~.
u53) 2@S7-.[win 70 ~rt5 hnson, Ger
u:n G-'rmes J1cob SNYDER. German
UI7. e9?i-ro'an Forrest Thumma,
U?6l Ie"-D5 sol Al!nu" Burns, G1.:hers-
u:G @s;@!-BsrrsrI French Mckinney.
r. F. Route $. G'ither burg. Md.
ujs i-John -- ,saeroer King R-ute p
ui9l, HS9oGsmCeo,.,,,, Glenn Cock, R. F. d.
GS1 3022--Ha 4 luliP AvgnOne, ir.,
2 Sedwich lane, Rockville, Md
GSn "."1--James Rufus Scott, Pooles-
vile. Md
GSol s3-yernon lie Roy Nicholson, Boyd,
Nd
uS3 &01a-Challes william PhiIcr, R. F.
D., Route No =, Rockville. Nd.
uSp - js--i I'gs 'c-TI,l 4 ---e.tc' iOe
u$3) ei6o-J0hn Ezra Burlington, R. F.
GS6| IDn5-y aIe~ r7urcrSt-r Hig6'ns,
20? s vo7 r"-r7 st--rf P~crvjIie, lT'.
us7) 2S0-ssamuel Mcdaniel Morton, r.
~nFL- II
ass e--:s-1Io-r~e or, Lcfeged, r
q T0vt- =. Rockville. Nj
GS"l lCD-Ch-r'es Fau'h ser, D-rwo0d,
G9"l Io5"-cha-le7 Wc-,ey Fritz, Pooles-
We. M
uon "-s0-J7mes Erra- S'~p-ens, t0i
~ 1SH0 = Tc1-tTr~. 7TS
G92) 25I2--roger Randolph Risgs,
T~-rn'~-r,, y
t1o"' "c-,'--F-7 :'or C'-r,so~ 1-h'r.ey, r.
E D. Rnrte .. Gaithrrs hu-r. Nj.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

u56l fo65--Colin Stokes Neaie, jr.. 16-D
Ridge road, GrCenbet
QJs) 2i23-Franeis }. Downs, sol Rhcems
Q5S) 3I5I-GCOrge Washington Gross,
lob Ridge road, Greenbelt.
U59) i3O8-Sherman Sehly Midget, 2
Shepherd street. HyattSville.
uGO t5g6-George Garner Rowe, Third
nGn @3,GmF H.se.S:, c Na Shelter Alb Hillside
U6?) 2'G5-GOrdon Lee Blake, 606 Holly
U63 5IOl-C H. Daniels, II Arundle
avenue. EyattSville, Nd.
uGD 2S:5-MauriGe Jacob Halner, 21
East Parkway road, Greenbelt, Nj.
uG3! %Sli-J. 5. TIainum' Branch
UGGl 29"e-M. II. Chapman, A. North
Eidge road; GrcenbeIt. Nd,
GGO 3IIi-R r. Kirkpatrick, 2OJ Kown-
d., avenue. East IIyattsville, Md
uGS) ISjl-J. d. Anderson, BID Cres-
-, Cont rod Grccnh-it Ma;
road, Hyattsyille, No
Q.ol l3"i-S. p. Bail, Guy avenue,
T. rrnSt7n. M.
u1D ;3'S2-E, /. Edsonbaush, 30-G Ridge
ro1d, Crrrnh"'t, Nd
U.9b iS52-H J. Mcdonnell. 396I
iwen.v-n nth street. Mount Rainier. Md.
Brentwood, nd.
an -.s;i2d'l i2!a-; =. J. Creeser' 6-R Hillside,
40, IG;--S; X. Carter, College avenue,
u'6) 398D-J {, Owen, jr., 81 Bayly
ui1 a,st9;i. a9sGMM ~, Y. Paxton .3 Guy avenue
as u355j '!sFliie :,G.f&E Nd T,tes, eo5 jefferson
avenue, Riycrdaie. Md
Ui9i l3G9-C. X. Reid, II Guy avenue,
HyattSvi,le, Nd.
'i2Ss road. 'V-i GPeerbelt' Mdi MaSee' IA sou'h"A'
QSD lev. p. Waidenmaier. lib Rushe
road, UniverSity Park, Md.
Us2D b I'D. J. Hilforty, 436 Calvert
street, Hyattsvile, Md
us31 $3.50 II; t, IIOuchens, Calvert road,
usn 9TH. D Rice; 100 Charlotte
uS31 w,v iSigi G9cc1t, w. k4q9usher'y' lo-c Park
usG, sl8I-P. E; tai, se?' Baldeman
us; stsnat Eiverdaie. a. i5ne'' !ia 50" HaFFisO"
a. -. TS,,,i,,,,a - SS2suffman' Block
a., 3''G-W. II. Bot2ler. BranchvilIe.
u2o! ieeoaw I. Hard, 10 Flower avenue,
u@m 58s:WPii a:7;jP5ii,,A i. haw-rs Locust ave
02 ,-..i toi5mP .eaF1oSd W 4iises' ad 4i5 Charles
u93 t5g9-W. H Gene, 9oI Magnolia
Hratisv.IIe, Nd W "A'''' '''4' ~ a. 'i''
G95j 3655-J. B. Clubhouse, sI2 W. Mas.
u56' i5si-F. J. Murphy, 20 Lanhart
road, Hyattsville Md
u2il i6l8-J Z. Payne st. Marys'
u9SJ .2J6s-J. w. Barcus, SIC Crescent
road. Greenbelt, Md. -
U99l 3CS3-R. X. Quillin, Edmonston
road, Hvattsyille, Md.
t20O 33s6-W. E. Lee, College Park. Md.
s4n q69d 5o,ls Aro1F,f Il NS SossOOd' 1917 Lasaile
C202l iIS1-J. c. Dor sey, COS Jackson
avenue, Riverdale, Md
(2O3l 3232-LerOy Milburne Hanback,,
350l Harris street. Mount Rainier, Md.
f20D 50sS-M I. Miller; Beltsville, Nd.
C2Ci) I191-C. F. DonOhue, 1886 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier Md.
t2Oo 11Ji-H. ". Newman, Beltsyile, Md.
C2GS) 1is-W. I. Marche, Columbia
avenue, Hyattsyi-le, Md.
C209) 3s3S-3i. II. Cohorn, s12 Burnside
place. HYATT vile, Md.
(2ID 39sS-E. L. Burgess, Is Sib!ey
avenue Hyat'sTille, Nd.
t2l2l I35j-L. y. Smith, 10 Moore
avenue. Hysttsvilie. Nd.
C2I3I 25IO-H " RaicheIt. 4O'5 Thirty
first street, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Prince
Georges |

Includes the Beltsville, Hyattsville,
Chillum, Riverdale and Berwyn
election districts.
~ l5s-Thomas, stubbleheld Bowles, I
Baltimore street: Hyattsyilie, Nd.
of Md. Box 215@ College Park, Md
(3l 3720-Harry Keith Wilcox, 3120
Thirty-third street, Mount Rainier, Md.
az 4SSO-Benjamin Shrever College Park,
(5l l92s-George Steven shegosue. 2
70 Garfield avenue. Hyattsyille; Nd.
avenue, Brentwood, Md
Gl 4S61-Felix Samuel Jones, Beltsviiie'
(si 5o55,,Hartsen Garrett, ai37 Valley
(9) 350S--Iames Ollie Potts, Columbia
uN 4767Nciifton G Wynn, 44ii Rail-
+, Tcad avenue, & Brentw?od; ND Nd; 10 s.
u2) 2563-Paul Henry EbersOle, University
lane. College Park. Md.
u) 1i1O-James W. Nesley, 213 Shepard
road, University Park. Md.
QD IS8-Clarence Stickley Mayogh. Is
French avenue; Berwyr Heights, Md.
o Rayiy f@oPGes2p svenas a2ats2s Hazasn Md
Q6) 4933-Myles Walter Timko, 41O5
,,11 Thirtieth na street, tT Mount Rainier. Md.
R Parkgal rosd GreenSe AfSG4d ND soOerfs ga
rs, 4;46--Louis Bateman Berry, 200
Church street, n. Brentwood, Md.
C9) iSS9-Norman Lee Edwards, Wine
avenue. Hyattsville, Md.
t20D 2610-GeOrge Byron RochOn, SGD
Crescent road, GreenbeIt, Md.
2D 30iS-Nevin Carroll Bolinger, 3907
Perry street.
(22) IO5G-Francis Vincent Grimes, De La
Sale College, Brookiand
(23) f22O-Stanislau John Wasyiik, Box
1i2S. Brootl9nd Station
(21l f93I-Martin Eugene Whips, 1918
(e5l isi5EEliis ober Miller, 3iao Beech
eco 3I10-Arthur Joseph Donn Ily, SG2
laurel street, Roger Heishts, Nj
(27D 3195-Gaulder Barnh~rt Morris, r.
F. ID. No. 4. Berwyn.
(2S) f91s-Roke Smith Naples, 4IO1
p-ospert street Brentwood.
(@O 5lf2-Chsrles Th0rin Long. liz
Trescott avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
800 2i5I-Morris Terkeltaub, ga Park
way road. Greenbelt, Md.
t3D 214S-Robert O'Neil Thompson. $3.50
Dooey street. Brentwood, Md.
(32) 2698-Francis Joseph Marion. r. F.
D., Berwyn. Md
(33 46I5-George Edward Hodgson. 45I5
Holiday street, Brentwood. Md.
(3D 846-FOrd Franklin Mcconnell, 91S
Cleveland avenue. Riverdale, Md
1851 2564-Carl Ulrich Boye, 40O5 Perry
street. Brentwood. Md.
(36) 4631-James Louis Wells, zoo Cherry
street. Brentwood.
t31D 4614-William Francis Babbington,
4S15 Avondale road, Woodbridge.
1881 524S-John William Miller, 407 Uni
versity drive, University Park.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

*I32 3:s2-Char a. NJ. Basweil, jr.,
CID 3Ili-JOhn L. McCOlIum. Takoma
2I5l 6S9-Charies Murray. Kensington.
2l6l 4593-Albert Stabler, jr, Spencer
(sin 9,o:G-E. 5. Miller. Silver Spring.
t5iS1 in3S-James A. Bates, Rockville.
'EI9 ii5O-D. NJ. Won Boeseh, Takoma
t@2Ol l6s@-W B. Robinson, Silver
Cpd 5l32-R. " Burren, Silver Spring.
ts22l 32@6-Arthur d. Miliison, Silver
ce.3i iSl3-Nathan Pumphrey, Spencer
(32D aI69-w. c. Curry. kensington.
,SS;o( oS5.lo-N v Organic, Silver Spring
ES6l 35Ol-Stanley Padgett, Silver
t%21 50:i-Felix Distrito, Takoma Park.
,SSol o-l:-h. N. Starke, 1akOma Park
EESl 2o3i-Alfred L. HardistN Silver
t%%"l 265s--Julius Gebieke. Silver Spring,
~ .'o4l-Frank Z. Collier. Silver
,S$%I ,.%;I I,092-II B. Shea. Silver Spring.
,S3%l l?95-B, c. Stevens, Takoma Park.
So -. 49, .n--AiDtft henner, HensinEton.
-, zo3l-John Henry George, silver
c@36. I23i-WaI5o G. Peterson. Silver
t23; ,333S; 3i@Emil En-. n; Persun. silver Spring.
90, lSS3-Whliam Bailey, Siycr
Spring ''' ''i''i
Gln) 3lO5-Benjamin A. Craddock. Ken
Gtm 3ln5-Nathan Lee WeakIey. Bur
@i2l i'i'-Leslie John Hall, Silver
KIP 5l5l-M. G. Baldwin. Silver Snrinr.
tGl 156-W, l. Hurd, jr, Silver Spr'nE.
-! 2l34-Thomas L. Cough, Silver
,2i6l 5!?9-D. 7 Carr, jr., Silver Spring.
t5ia 1lI5-C. X. Cannon. Silver SDring,
'<lS) 0lO9-B. G. Williams, Kensirrton.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Order Of Drawing Of g. 900 Numbers CONSUMPTION Lottery

Ninth 100
2545, 8759, 6392, 1897, 4514, 1895,
8741, 47s9, 1906, 1880, S1sS, 1914, CLOG,
1855. 1858, s642, 4474, 5O76, 84S6, 5653,
1895, 3O82, 1862, 4849, 4345, $3.50, 4O34,
5O71, 3187, o742, S145, 1920, 7762, 4sS5,
1926, 3172, 1894, 1921, 4563, 27S9, 1881,
7439, 6341, 5354, 8275, 264S, 4764, 2731,
5227, 7474, 1850, 6783, 1885, 536S, $3.50,
62l4, 8945, 1884, 6929, 6652, Bill, 6l41,
6563, 1854, 6633, 7218, 6031, 453S, 4994,
1885, 1916. 6577, secs, 5O52, 1888, 1892,
300. 1881, 1902. 1882, 53G5, 4596, 1888
7443, 1869, 1883, 1864, 1882, 1893, 1859
6066, 1921, 6532. 5O51, 6190, 6493, 1886
1928, 56l5, 4729.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Sixteenth 100--

$50 3O5S-H. F. Martin, Glenn +
SanatOrium
UsS) 31O2--J. c. Taylor, Upper y
bcro.
US9) 2i55-E. A. Poe, Mi.cheIIviIe.
(l9O) 2635-R. II. Cook, Landoyer
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Eleventh 100

6697, 3405, 1850, 4439, 6837, 3516,
1888, 4283, 1904, 6167, 6634, 6343, 1863,
1905, 6921, 1894, 8267, 1922, $500, 6816,
ABB, 1852, 1858, SLOT, 6225, 4141, 1902,
4453, 7450, S748, 4757, 3O7S, $3.50, 31O2,
$685., 2455, C735, 1922, 1898, 1881, 56o5
1888 1871, 2635, 1892, $3.50, 1901, l25.
1895, 139, 1896, 529C, 1867, 718l, 1852.
1854, 6552, 2449, 1867, 6746, 7549, 34OO,
699S, 1878, 1887, 1926, 39O4, 8015, GIL,
1881, SOAP, 4409, 4131, 1899, 5159, 6599,
4172, 1855, 6137, 1928, 1854, 5O23, 2653,
6737, 6871, 1854, 2971, 1866, Att, 5j22,
6091, 1923, 7341, 4444, 6347, 8104, $3.50,
5101, 5081, 1858.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Thirteenth 100-

1924, 6308, 5912, 2459, 1867, 2472,
52O1, 6597, 1898, 4274, COOL, 8736, 71S0,
3O33, all. 5O93, 1855, 7947, 6189, GAS,
6792, 6968, 6718, 6744, 1887, 2723, 2733,
3O57, 719S, 46O7, S7O3, 7151, 53s1, 1880,
1855, 2.24, 1898, 1921, 1882, 1850, 301S,
SOFT, 5923, 2454, 41O5, $3.50, 7713, 4211,
1851, 4236, 1G8. 5195, 54z2, 1915, 1856,
1929, 6311, 55S7, 4742, SAB, 139, 146,
1923, 4247, 4843, 491O, 1896, 4O11, PAP,
3O29, 6s59, 6747, 7420, 6S43, 2585. 1922,
7197, 1887, $3.50, 1851, 5282, 2685, 6O85,
1886, 6O74, 57O8, 7C72, 1858, 5249, 1888,
4648, 4s47, 5535, 6a7l, 47l3, TIA. 6281,
5529, 6, 1924.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Fifteenth 100

S246, 1888, 757O, TAFT, $500, 3O43,
1889. 7778, Alb, 6O14, $685., 3758, 1924,
1868, 4647, 7748, 8948, 67O1, 2460, 7O30,
5197, 4732, 1852, 3479, 4S35, 1869, 4243,
636l, 5419, 5812, 1896, 1905, 28O, 5934,
62O2, 1896, 4499, 6486, 424l, 580l, 1922,
$3.50, 5244, 5000, 1886, 1866, 4722, 67l9,
871O, 1922, 3472, 3340, 653l, 6499, 3428,
6496, 4121, 4O45, 47O7, 8244, 45S4, 1907,
6165, 1923, 1901, 1863, 3637, 1850, 2772,
448l, 6i59, 1863, 7757, SOTO, 1869, $3.50
1914, 1910, 697O, 8697, 1865, 4825, 1858
$3.50, 2713, 1851, 5464, 577o, 4O49, 1927
1916, 4721, 447o, 8178, 1902, 6O37, 416C,
2678, BIT, 3796.
Evening star., 1940-10-30

Includes the Beltsville, Hyattsville,
Chillum, Riverdale and Berwyn
election districts.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Tenth 100

1882, 4915, 616o, 657l, 1903, 1868,
7747, 6879, 5534, 1854, 6O76, 1868, 4728,
7794, 4783, 1888, 5753, 1852, 4O96, 3l37,
1905, 1852, 1888, 5744, 1854, 52l6, 4449,
6668, 1855, 5395, 1928, 4554, 4553, 64O2,
45C5, 5283, 71O5, 1O9, 4O89, 1443, 6372,
2703, 8519, 1874, 1859, 8716, 1854, 6228,
116, 8711, $3.50. 5153, 5012, 7127, 174,
6285, 1927, 8148, 7045, 2726, 47O9, 5613,
5345, 6266, 6598, 5l64, $3.50, 5l6O, 1901,
6663, 1000, 633, 6242, 7779, 1900, 4527,
53G4, 62ot. 85c5. 8GCJ, 1893, 63O0, 5733,
53I7, 1888, Tc19. $3.50, 1915, 4736, 1883,
5742, 1908, 51E4, fS40, 4128, 8444, 625l,
4l08, l3l, 5755.
Evening star., 1940-10-30
Twelfth 100

5948, 1865, 4497. 142. 6195, $3.50,
1924, SCOT, 1895, 2474, 8412, 3446, 4533,
1882! 1888, $40, 5036, 5451, 37O7, 8418,
1850, 1851, 1858, 4574, 5597, 166, 4567,
2724, 1854, 9771, 5O96, 1924, 4763, 8139,
6l99, 6733, 1858, 1888, 26O1, 3199, 5O38,
1925, 1906, '1843, 1876, 6365, 1912, 5232,
COLL, 65O3, 3O13, 4161, 651O, 7126, 1922,
6130, 1873, 1928, 1898, 7211, 5143, 6779,
$3.50, 148, 1873, GALL, 5557, 7735, 1908,
1856, S991, 4298, 5311, 82O8, $685., 8297,
2718, 8772, 5275, 4T01. 6451, 6A12, APO,
6539, So, 7414, CLIP, 1868, 5733, 6052,
1898, 5403, G00o, 53O5, 1924, 7544, 1885,
$3.50, 39Z6, GAS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09

KNUTE ROCKNE FILM
SHOWING AT CAROLINA

Feminine reaction to the Caro-
lima film, Knute Rockne - AL
American" which ends its engage
ment today, proves once again tina
Rockne was a hero to the women
and girls of America as well as TO
the men and boys. Carolina audi
ences during the past week have
included just as many women as
men, with a preponderance OF fem
mine attendance at the matinees.
Interviewed in the lobby after
seeing the film, many women SAID
that n of the reasons they en-
joyed it so thoroughly was that
the relationship between the great
football coach and hi swife IS SO
ideally shown in the picture. SAID
one: Although Rockne was PROB
ably even more devoted to n S
work than the majority Of men, he
always seemed to have time to
enjoy the companionship OF his
wife"
Another commented that the way
Mrs. Rockne shared in her hus-
bands hopes and fears, triumphs
and disappointments represented
the perfect marriage partnership.
Starting Monday the Carolina
will present Rosalind Russell, Vir-
GINA Bruce and Brian Aherne in
the widely acclaimed comedy ro-
nance, Hired Wife"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Southeastern Tar Heels
Volunteer For Army Duty

Seven additional eniistments OF
young men from Southeastern North
Carolina for three years of service
with army units at Fort Bragg, Fort
Benning, and Fort Mcpherson, Ga,
were reported yesterday by Sergeant
S. W. D. Bennett.
The enlistments included: Willie
Cook, 10, son Of Mrs. Lonnie Cook,
of Whiteville, and Allen G. DAVIS
q, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Davis, of 'Whiteville, 18th field ar
tillery brigade, Fort Bragg.
George T. Peterson, 90, son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Peterson, of Rose
hill, and Luther R. Moore, 25, son OF
Henry Moore, of Wallace, 62nd sig
nal battalion, Fort Mcpherson.
Sam B. Sullivan, 20, son of Mrs,
Lizzie Sullivan, Of Seagate, 47th in
fantry, Fort Bragg; Washington r,
Gurganious, 81, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Gurganious, of Montague, first
observation battalion, Fort Bragg
and John W. Hunt, 26, son Of Mrs.
Austin Kilbride, OF Wilmington, field
artillery, second armored division,
Fort Benning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Business, Professional
Women Council Meets

PINEHURST, Nov. 8.-(R-The
midyear council of the North Caro-
lima federation of business and pro-
fcssional women's clubs will be
held here tomorrow and Sunday.
Mrs. Marion H. Britt, of Wash
ington, legislative representative of
the national federation. will be the
principal speaker at a banquet ses-
sion. She will be introduced by
Mrs. j. B. Spillman of Raleigh.
The luncheon program was ar
ranged by Miss Elizabeth Clarke
of Wilson, chairman of the inter-
national relations committee, Miss
Eugenia Herring of Raleigh, chair
man of the program coordination
committee, and Mrs. Dess M.
Gurganus of Raleigh, chairman of
the membership committee. They
will all make brief talks at the
luncheon.
A meeting of the board of di-
rectors will mark the opening of
the council. Mrs. Ruby Day Bar
field of Durham is president of
the organization. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Bald Head Island M0r
Be Stocked With Game

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 8.-H. c.
Rucks of Hoffman, with the state
division of game and inland fish
cries, is spending part of this week
on Bald Head island, investigating
the possibilities of liberating wild
turkey, quail and deer on the prop
erty. He plans to devote consid-
cradle time in Brunswick county
and will stock desirable areas
where the owners r cooperative
to the extent of seeing that the
game is not slaughtered before it
has a chance to increase.
During the few days he has been
in the county Mr.. Rucks has be-
come very much impressed with
the possibilities for raising wild
game on the huge woodland areas
of Brunswick county. He also says
that the lakes, ponds and streams
are ideal for the stocking of game
fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09

OF the most exciting of the ro,.
westerns.
Unfolding a swift story Of ,...,
button, action gets under wav
the hold-up of a western bsr,.
which s3o, 900 is stolen, the cas51
is killed and the sheriff is sor;o.,
wounded. A cattleman played
George O'Brien, is involved IN "
crime and, a stranger in the to us
and unable to establish his jdan sa~
he is arrested as one of the oan!
Escaping from jail. O'PPr;4Es''
turns avenger. One BY ono s'l
overtakes the thieves and recn.. Ut
the stolen money, supplying n1sr.,
Of thrilling action and susnenso
the chase. Ill
Several musical numbers f.,
tured at a gay Mexican fiesta ~.
the singing of Lonely Rio br
Virginia Vale also lend charm :,
the thrill-packed picture.
Dead End Kids and Little Tono,
Guys in the third episode Of tbs,r
sensational Chapter Play furtbs.
the excitement needed on a veal,
end show. And there is a rousir,
Andy Clyde comedy together win
Lowell Thomas Movietone News I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09

heritage. His father, mother, and
various members of the family
helped furnish the music at the
neighborhood dances. Slim has a
specially a lone man band' act,
in which he plays five instruments
at once.
It was while Slim was touring
with a tent show, that lex Ritter,
then on a personal appearance tour
at Monticello, Arkansa-, happened
to see his act. What he saw that
night made Tex believe that Slim
would make a marvellous comic,
and this together with Sims mu-
steal talents made Tex bring him
to Hollywood for his next picture.
In Rainbow Over the Range"
Tex and Slim are sent to ~investi-
gate several mysterious killings
and to uncover a gang of horse
thieves.
The gang of thieves attempt to
get Tex out of the way, but he
follows them. With the aid of
Buck, one of the gang whose
brother Tex has befriended, they
get back the stolen horses and, in
a thrilling gun battle kill most of
the horse thieves.
Others in the cast include Dor
othy Fay, who plays the feminine
lead, Warner Richmond, Jim
Pierce, Dennis Moore and Chuck
Morrison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
DRAFTEES URGED
TO ENLIST IN NAVY
Registration For Selective
Service Does Not Bar
Volunteering

Men on the selective serve 4.Sts
in Southeastern North Carolina are
receiving letters urging them to con-
slider the advantages of enlisting vol
UNFAIRLY in the United States Navy
before they are drafted by Uncle
Sam, r. L. Deloach, local naval re-
cruiter, reported yesterday.
The local sub-station is sendlng
out letters to prospective draftees
in the Wilmington section reminding
them that registration for selectlVe
service is not a bar to enlistment
and that enlistment in the Navy Is
allowable at any time until a man
is sworn into the military forces"
"Tbe letters state the general re-
ouirements for enlistment, empha-
sizing that, contrary to the belle1
of many persons, a high school edu-
cation is not required. Efforts Will
be made to send a letter to every
man in the Wilmington section who
has registered" said Deloach.
The local naval r%ecruiter said he
had received copies of a statement
issued by the secretary of the navy
Frank Knox, in which the secretary
pointed out that the navy has over
no. 600 enlisted men and the marine
corps $4,000, while their combined
needs for the two-ocean navy In l945
or 1916 will be more than 5O0,ooo
men.
Those young men who enlist now
or in the near future will not only
receive highly specialized training IN
various fields, but are the ones 0
likely to obtain the greatest degree
of Advancement during the period OF
expansion. The patriotic young
Americans who today volunteer for
enlistment will become the leading
petty officers in that expanded
navy" Deluach said.