davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
RUE DE SOCKERUE.

jenkins VS.. Armstrong b,,
struck a snag. jenkins won't s;r,
at over 1873 and Armstrong ins;...
on 14o. They'll probably comm.
mise on la9. :. Mike Jacobs, WIN
let an option on the Boston garlo.
go by the boards, has been ge,t;n4
balder and balder ever since Arn,
strong and Paul Junior nettaa
1921 900 up there. JOHNNY psr
chek is anxious to prove he isn,,
rs bad as all that and wants >,
fight Red Burman free gratis Nv
the Louise odoy card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES RETREAT
CONTINUED From Page One)

the average price level to the lowest
since April II of last year, consid-
erably more than wiping out all of
the advance of last autumn's war
boomlet."
Wheat at Chicago tumbled the full
10 cents a bushel permitted in q sin
gle days trading, and cotton at New
York lost about $3.50 a bale. Sensi-
tive commodities generally were low
er in futures dealings, with the not
able exception of rubber, an import
ed staple.
The average of go representative
shares dipped $3.50 to $42.9o, on top
of yesterdays loss of $2.70. Bonds
were also under pressure, with long
err term U. S. government issues de-
clining IS to $40 per $1,000 bond.
Wall Streeters said there SEEM
ed to be two distinct schools OF
thought in trading and investment
circles:
ID That the German drive was
proceeding so rapidly as to indicate
the possibility the Allies might soon
have to sue for peace, under terms
which would have incalculable re-
percussions on world economy:
(2) That it was only the early
phase of total war;" with the AL
lies making strategic retreats pre-
paratory to a vigorous stand which
would presumably draw out the
fighting for some time, and make
huge demands upon the United
for supplies.
But while those adopting the first
view were Fastening to dump their
holdings, those adhering to the
second stood aside in the market
places, and were willin gto buy
only at sharply lower prices.
The slump in stocks was again
the sharpest since the price col
lapse of autumn, 1887, and trading
clogged the quotation machinery,
with a turnover in the stock ex-
change of $3.50, 400 shares, biggest
since last Sept. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

ton of it's part-time army to combat
parachute troops. Creating a new
force of local defense volunteers"
the government called on men from
II to so to volunteer.
The governments call was accom-
panied by a broadcast appeal from
War Secretary Anthony Eden for a
home corps to cope with parachut-
lists. He assured Britons that moth
ing will be left to chance" to deal
with 'thiS Nazi menace"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
WEDNESDAY, MAY Is, 1o1O

chorus girls-unfolds on the worlds
largest revolving stage.
But don't let all this size and
splendor awe you. There's plenty
of the county fair in this new,
spectacularly lighted Gay Whlte
Way. There are rides galore (Most
of them, including the famed
Parachute Jump, unchanged from
last year,, and there are sid
shows for every budget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

DUTCH CAPITALIZATION
HAILED BY GERMANS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ed, "armored Units have
heached Ligny, historic bat
tie ground of 1915, in pur-
suit of the retreating enc
my"
:Esi ar the Germans said
the retiring Belgians, French
and English had been thrown
back at the River Gette in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

pro nine in North Carolina. Broad,
way books still favor the v.SI'
but at a much shorter price
instead of the 7-2O opening ouot.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15

Es ar the Germans
the retiring Belgians, French
and English had been thrown
back at the River Gette II
the direction Of ----
French Open Attack
The French apparently attempted
to halt the onrushing Germans II
the C%harleville- Sedan sector by open
Ing up a full-fledged but u~nsuccess
full air attack, said DNB, German
official news agency. 1t sa1o tn'
French thus lost 50 planes.
Both Sedan and Ligny are rich II
memory for Germans. 1t was a
Sedan on Sept, 1870, that Germany
decisively beat the French armies o.
NAPOLEON III. At Ligny, on June
16. 1915, Napolen Bonaparte peal
the Germans under Bluecher, ou
failed to follow up his advantage ano
Waterloo resulted.
Iieny is eight miles north OF
charleroi, famous World War bat
tlefield where the Allies fought in
retreat to the Marine, and the scene
of Napoleon's defeat of Bluchers
Prussians in 1915, two days before
Waterloo.
The town is about Is miles west OF
Mamur, on the Mouse.
The Germans were reported 10
have advanced to this river line at
Sedan, Givet and Dinant.
Tank Battle
Northeast of Namur, the Germans
reported earlier, for the first time
in this war, a furious tank battle In
which German battle planes Owed on
French tanks.
The Germans said the French tank
companies were driven back to posi-
lions along the Dyle river, west OF
the Mouse.
German military experts said the
first great battle Of the war is likely
to. take place along a line running
west of Namur to Antwerp.
The Meuse, from Givet. on the
French border, to Namur, is regard
ed. by the Germans as a natural con-
tinuation of the French Maginot line,
and north of Namur, the Dyle river
Notifications running to Louvaln are
regarded as a further continuation.
German military experts said What
interested the w whether the
Allies would choose to defend that
line or retire farther west, beyond
brussels.
Declaring occupation Of Rosen'
daal, Is miles south of the Holland
sch dep bridge by which the Ger
mans reached Rotterdam, had cut
rail communications to Antwerp, a
German spokesman said that all
avenues for swift development OF
the German offensive now were in
German hands.
Panic Claimed
The high command and other Ger
man sources described the attack as
yo.fast on the ground and so furious
ln-the air that Allied and Belgian
resistance had been thrown into
panic.
They asserted Nazi forces not
only had made faster progress in
this drive than Kaiser Wilhelm's le-
giens did in the World war, but al
so. had beaten Allied air resistance
into futility.
In five days Of battle, the Nazis
claimed a total of about 1900 Allied
planes, at a loss to themselves OF
perhaps one-sixth that number.
The high command said the Ger
man progress, on the other hand,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-15
AND so 1T GOES.

Here's Shirley Temple retiri,,
at IL with million potatoes srs
comrade Whitney Martin QUINN,
II reckon I'll be able to retire
three million with II bucks"
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Hamilton Expected
To Be Appointed
To New Court Post
Commissioner Will Be
Named for Custody
And Support Cases

Appointment of Philip NJ Ham,
nton, deputy clerk of District Court,
to the newly-created post of do
mestic relations commissioner at
the court, was considered likely to-
day.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat at
District Court announced the Gre
alton of the new post yesterday.
The commissioner will advise the
court in cases involving temporary
custody and support of minor chill
dren or maintenance for wife.
Mr. Hamilton, during the past
few months, has been acting as
commissioner during an expert
mental period. 1t was believed
probable that he would be as
signed permanently to the POST.
Backed by Hill and Darr.
The new setup was opposed by
a considerable section of the Dis
trict Bar, but had the support of
Francis w Hill, jr., president of
the District Bar Association, and
Seton Darr, past president of the
association. Both hailed the courts
move as progressive step.
Under the courts order, the COM
missioner will act in AL cases in
volving the determination of the
question of temporary custody of
child, or the question of the amount
Of temporary maintenance for
wife or child"
The commissioner is required to
make a written report on his in
vestigation at least five days in ad-
vance of the date on which a hear
ing is scheduled in court. Copies
of the report must be given to the
parties involved.
Procedure Outlined.
II these parties file no objection
in court within two days after re-
ceiving the report, the court will
have the right to act without hold
ing hearing. If the commissioner
does net file a report within 10 days
after the case is brought to his
attention, and prompt action is
deemed necessary, hearing may
be held without awaiting the report
Present at the session of District
Court judges when the move was
considered were Chief Justice
Wheat, Associates Justices Jen-
nings Bailey, Jesse c.. Adkins, Oscar
R. Luhring, James NJ Proctor,
Daniel w. ODonoghue, Bolitha j.
Laws. James w. Morris and David
A. Pine.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
NECKWEAR

-95 Sport Shirts; novelty
silk fabric. Sizes 80 to 40.
Were 81 ----- 39c
los Pieces Neckwear; or.
CANDY, lame, rayons. pique.
Were soc to S1--19C
so Cotton Corduroy Skirts
and Jackets (matchedD. Sizes
"A to 1s. Were s1.s5 S1.69
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchief
"a Mems Hand rolled,
Large-size, Cotton Handker-
chiefs. Samples on cards.
Were Csc -15c
200 Women's Hand-rolled
Colorful Prints. Slight mis-
prints. Were 10c,
&c or 6 for 39c
-96 Women's Rayon Benz.
berg Printed Handkerchief.
Were 25c ---1Ac
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
DOMESTICS

- Chenille Tufted Bed
spreads. Double bed size.
Were se.ss ---S4.60
lie Chenille Tufted Bed.
spreads. Double bed size.
Were 37.s9 ---S5.3O
Ia Chenille Tufted Bed.
spreads. Single and double
bed sizes. Were S9.99 &c. go
- Dustproof Mattress Cow
erx. Full bed sizes. Made
Of heavy. unbleached sheet
ing. Were sl.79 S1.OO
IA Crinkle Bedspreads.
Double bed size. Were
7sc ----55c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
LINENS

Odd Lot Martex Wash
Cloths. Seconds of 121zc
and l9c grades &c ca.
SIS Colored Border RED
Linen Luncheon Cloths. 81"
size. Were 69c Acc ca.
10 Cotton and Rayon Ia
BILE Cloths. Checkered Pat
terms. 50x67" size 39c
-120 Bates" Rayon Nap
kins; green border only.
Seconds of 25c grade &c ca.
Odd Lot Cotton Lace
trimmed Linen Dresser
Scarfs. Were soc BIC ca.
so Cotton and Rayon Ia
bic Cloths. 57x87" size. Were
sl.s5 ---S1.39
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Service Orders
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.


Bennett, Col Eli E. from Fort Monroe to
Panama Canal Department.
Myers. MAJ, charles NJ from Fort worden
r,!fchifd P hfh'es capf 'F4 Fredste from Fort
Stevens to Panama Canal Department,
1ss Stevens See45q 10 Panama ma f Cana. Depsrtment s
"sss sers xs.ld ssfsPf Scott % ffa5sma canai
za1t' z9tDse eaPP HAROLD H. from Fort Rosecr.ns
Macarthur to Panama Canal Depart
H Nsa. sse2ae to 'ssb isa,Ss s esSs sS% fSs' 3
ses It fsssS. ssS5Ss Canal Dps4,m.a Esm r9E
Banks, First L: John Mem, from Fort
Moutre to Panama ss Tana fIon DepSs,hem Wssnr
"adaNto'F ton to Fort IN Monroe, roe. " ''' N'''
MEDICAL CORPS.
oeuslt, 1t. Col. John R, from Fort Douglas
to Preside caf q Montsrffy' n,1s ,ror ox,,,on.
efsS1i City to r Fort Sill a''N 49, '
England TO Washington.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Smelling to Anchorage, Alaska.
INFANTRY CORPS.
Watson, 1t. Col. William R., from Brooklyn
EdnonG nGft L secalh co Neil s. from Fort Francis
rd.na. WaGTer Ms o TSti GEN Bfnnas oyd r. from Fort
Sheridan to Fort Bennins-
Meoinity,r Second L. yaIaa games E. from Glen
phnney 1sw u Col to Rob.rt sGat s5sss f. from Oklahoma
Church. chI1ih 10 col G' John H.. from Phoenix to
FIELD ARTILLERY. o
Smith, Second L. woodrow NJ from Glen
McGif1er MAJ stephen Y. from Okla
ntlalnfa bslfs. . ssoP6a P6fs F ReS george v" ' ITO"
sossr; oyer, Capt. ZAP John " from Alva' Okla, to
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
loekhart. 1t Col. George A., from Fort
Des Mones to Fort BenninE
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
o.rpenders Capt; A5thur s; .vh trop Io.s D.s.
EeTss,sa5;: eaRt o..o zsrr,t F. from 18th Naval
chg: snch.n.n an no"50t to T. s. s. Boise.
Henderson, Il. comdT; Harry. H E9I tEom
Rysn' It Gen C9ma5. m Thomas mas. J.; IT. from
c,taS Abbot 70 Z W,sns $ Dahls5sn f4sm i Wei.
r.SioI: i. Robert L, from u, S, S. Hale
to U. S. S. Preston.
Anderson Ensign Fernald P. from U. S. S.
Aaron Ward to U. S. S. Arkansas,
cassel. Ensign Charles M; ir, from U, S. s.
Hale to U. s. S. Eberle
HUI. Ensign. Emery H: from U. s. 8.
Vinock, Ensign Eli, from U, s. s. Aaron
Ward to U. S. S. New York.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Kline, 1t Edward F., from Long eBach
to Pensacola
Carr. 1t. q. 9 chalmsrs R. from De-
Hail, 1t q. g. Vinton, from San Diego
to DESTROYER Division 3.
Shomas, 1t q. 81 John w, from PARIS
Island to Pensacola.
DENTAL CORPS.
Barber, Capt. Ronald, from Portsmouth to
Mare Island
Hoag, 1t Comdr Eric B., from Paris
Island to Miami.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Nickeltts. 1t Roland W. from U. S. 6.
Hannibal to Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
SILVERWARE

- Boxes Silverice, 4 TO box.
Were 81 and 81 69c
IS Chrome plated Meat
Piatters. Were s3.os to s6.s8.
Scared --S199
II 5-Pc. Chrome plated Tea
Set. Slightly SCARED. Was
S14.9s ---S8.98
Waterbury & Ingraham
s-Day Kitchen Clocks.
Slightly SCARED. Were
S3.s8 -------S1,99
so Prs. Sterling Silver In
dividual Salt and Peppers.
Were Soc pr.--39c
Chrome and Glass Cock
tail Shakers. Crystal or blue.
Were S2.49 -S1.29
Sterling Silver Baby Forks
and Spoons. Queen Mary
and Crusader patterns. Were
$3.50 ca. ---------Sl.OO
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Dagti,rae FrOcks

-Rayon Wash Frocks; large
sizes. Were $395 to
Sb.5U AZ,W
Cotton Wash Frocks. Bro
ken sizes. Were $l95 to
S295 - 5 SOC
Cotton Wash Frocks. Were
79c to 81 l--25c
-RayOn Frocks. Broke
sizes. Were s1-es S1.OO
Sheer, Long -sleeved, Wash
Frocks. Were S1.l9 79c
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Juniors Wear
COSTUME
'.JEWELRY

loo Women's Rings. Were
81 ca. SOC or 2 for 81
rs Compacts. Were $l.95
to So 19C
10 American Queen Flex-
ible Bracelets; plain or stone
set. Were 46-S3.49
rs Genuine Cultured Pearl
Necklaces. Were $5.95,
S3.49
so Genuine Leather Watch
Straps. Were Soc to 81 33c
SIS Mems and Women's
Gold filled Watch Bracelets.
Were 50 to S3.50--S1.89
Kann's5Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Regular Price
TOILETRIES

ISL Pierre LVergne Per-
fumes. S frasrances. Were
25c ------------------1Oc
-I43 Cheramy MAY Flow
ers" Face Powder. Were
75c --l9C
- Prophylactic Tooth Pow
ders. 25c size ze---10c
-1o1 "Springtime in Paris"
Face Powder. Were
$1.25 ------49c
-73 WoodburyS shave
Cream. 35c size
-43 Princess Pat Liquid
Liptone. Were $l---5Oc
81 Woodbury's Cocoanut
Oil Shampoos. SOC size, 22c
IA st. Denis CoIognes; 3
fragrances. Were SITS -88c
-73 Pebeco Tooth Paste.
SOC size ----2OC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
NOTIONS

-60.In. Garment Bags.
Slightly soiled --------39c
-Pliofilm Hat Pouches. Were
25c ------------l5c
Shower Caps. Were l5c,
2 for 15c
IS Pads and Covers for
Ironing Boards. soiled. Were
81 ---------------5UC
-PliofiIm Dresser Scarfs. 7
in set. Were $l-----69c
limitation Leather Boston
Shopping Bags. Were
-la-Pocket Shoe Bags. Were
SSC lJC
Terry Pot Holders,
3 for 10c
-Laundry Bags; wire
frames. Were Soc 9c--25c
Kann'tstreet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
UMBRELLAS

II Mans 10-Rib Silk Um-
brella. Was So 8S5.50
II Woman's 16-Rib Silk
and Rayon Umbrella. Was
- Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas and 2 Women's
l6-Rib Oil Silk Umbrellas.
Were 81 -----S1.2
IS Women's 16-Rib Oiled
Rayon and Oiled Silk Um-
brellas. Were 50 3-S1,75
Kann'sCStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
RAYON
UNDERWEAR

lis Cotton Batiste Gowns.
Were $1.09 39C
LES Rayon Undies. As
sorted styles and sizes 19c
SO Kayser Rayon Taffeta
Skirts. Were $1.09 69c
lilo Rayon Gowns. White
only ----------29c
81 Better grade Rayon
Undies. Some irregu-
lhIS OJC
AS IrreSulars Of Higher
priced Tuckstitch Gowns.
Tic
is Knee Warmers. Cotton
and wool and all wool. lr-
regulars - S5c
-27 Brushed Rayon Pa
jamas. Were $l.95 S1.59
-S3 Puckerette Undies.
Rayon and lastex
Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-10

FUnIvHl OnL
Ia Maple Cricket Stools.
Were s1.25 - 88c
10 Magazine Racks. Were
s2.ss Sl.99
i KneehoIe Desk. Was
sl4.s5 --- -S S9.98
Il End Table. Was
s3.s5 - S1.99
Il Maple Chest-Desk. Was
s24.e5 Sl8.88
Il Governor Winthrop Sec
retary. Was $3.50 $3.50
Il Maple Bareback Chair.
Was $3.50 S13.99
. Small Drum Tables.
Were s2.4s -sSl.25
IS Maple Serving Trays
and Stands. Were $2.49,
SIPS
Il Glass Door Bookcase.
Maple finish. Was
slo.s5 ---S7 S7.98
. Large Lamp Tables.
Were s1o.95 $3.50
. De Luxe Samson Card
Tables. Were s29s S1.49
II Atwood Card Table.
Was $685. S3.98
. Large Adjustable Shelf
Bookcases. Were S7.95.
1898
II Desk Chair; mahogany
finish; red seat. Was
s4.s5 -S S2.98
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
LINGERIE

Cotton Hostess Robes.
Were 81 ------ SOC
3 Silk Gowns; hand de-
tailed. Were s10.e5 -S7.95
-10 Silk Gowns; hand de-
tailed. Were s7,95- S5.95
-12 Silk Gowns and Slips;
hand detailed. Were
s5.s5 ---S3.99
-Rayon Panties and Che
mise. Cotton gowns. Were
soc to s1----39 39c
-Kickernick Stepins and
Combinations. Were 81 TO
81 .59 DUO
-Rayon and Cotton Hostess
Robes. Were s1.69 TO
50 2------------S1.00
-Batiste Gowns and Pa.
jamas. Were 81 to sl.59 79c
-Batiste Gown and Robe
Ensembles and 2-Pc. Pa.
jamas. Were sl.s5 S1.59
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Coats and Suits

Il Man-tailored Suit. Wss
slo.s5 ----- ~ $3.50
Il Reversible Coat. Size Is.
Was s7.95 5---S2. 90
4 Spring Coats. Were
sl0.95 S4.97
-l8 Misses Man-tailored
and Dressmaker Suits. Were
S7.95 to $l0.95 S6.66
Ia Misses Tweed Goats.
Were 1885 to s25 Sll44
IS Misses Tweed Coats
with velvet trim. Were
Sl6.95 -S S1144
New Winter Sample Coats.
Were s59.95 to s79.s5 $40
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS WEAR
10 Cotton Blouses. Were
6sc ------------47c
10 Wool Plaid Jackets.
Were $500 --S1,97
5 Wool Jackets. Were
$500 ---S2 S2.97
10 Wool Sweaters. Were
Sl99 ---S1.47
so Cotton Pinafore Dresses
with Blouses. Were 79c 39c
IA Cotton Sweaters. Were
$l.l5 ---------- 4.c
-6 Teen Miss Party Dresses
of rayon. Were $500 to
s7.e9 S2.97
20 Cotton Quilted Top
House Coats. Were
$1.99 --94 94c
3 Spun Rayon and Rayon
Crepe Dresses. Were
s2.9s -Sl.64
-S Girls Coats. Wool and
cotton. Were s1o.ss S3.97
8 Teen Miss Wool Skirts.
Were $3.50 S1.97
8 Teen Miss Wool Skirts.
Were sa.ss -S S2.97
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
GAS RANGES

i Fully Equipped Range.
Reg. $7s.50-S5 S54.5O
Il Magic Chef Range. Was
3l04.50 S19
II Floor Model Chambers
Range $124.50
II Apt. Size Range S44.50
Kann'stThird Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

One Of our outstanding values
for the Anniversary. Coat, vest
and two pairs longies. Firm
wool-and-cotton mixtures. Splen-
didly tailored. Single and double .
breasted. Sizes II to 10.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

All WOOL, 3-Pc. snoW suits. Most
of them are cravanetted; water
resistant. This popular style has
zip front jacket with warm cot
ton plaid lining zip-leg strap
top; Logging with cotton lining
and cap. Plaid fronts contrast
ing trims. Sizes 4 to 10.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04

1t IS received or unqualifedly made
subject to demand. CONDENSATION
credited to the ccoun of or set
apart tor a taxpayer, without anv
substantial limitation or restriction
and which may be drawn upon nv
by him at any time, is subject to
tax for the veal during which so
credited or set apart, although not
then actually reduced to possession.
Ii the services were rendered during
h year 1888, Or even prior there
to, but the compensation was not
received, or made u%nqualfedly sub.
ject to demand, by the taxpayer
until the year 1889, the entire
amount is taxable in 1889 when the
taxpayer is reporting on the cash
receipts and disbursements basis.
which is the basis used by most
individuals in reporting net income.
The names of all employees to
whom payments of $1,000 or over
a year are made must be reported
by their employers. The information
returns should be made on Form
1899, accompanied by transmittal
Form 1896. These returns should he
filed on or before February Is, 1910,
with the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, Returns Distribution Sec
ton, Washington, D. C.
All of the various types of COM
~pensation, unless specifically exempt
by statute, should be included in
the taxpayers return of gross in
come, such as salaries, wages, fees,
commissions, bonuses, tips, honor
ariums, prizes, awards, retiring al
loWances for past service, etc.
Where services are paid for in whole
or in part with something other
than money, the fair market value
of the thing taken in payment must
be included as income. Other items
subject to tax are fees received by
of the gospel for funerals.
baptisms, masses, and like services;
executors fees: directors fees;
jury fees; and prizes received in
contests of various kinds.
The salaries of officers and en-
ployees of the United States, in
Guiding the President, judges of
courts of the United States, the Vice
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
STORIES
IN STAMPS
Golden Cote Spawned
BY $4,000, 900 Bridge

GAN FRANCISCO's Golden
Gate, shown above on the U. S..
Panama-Pacifc commemorative
scent stamp above, is now
spanned by the 42O0-foot Golden
Gate Bridge, completed in 1897.
The towers of the bridge are TAG
feet high and the center of the
span is 200 feet above the waters
OF the Bay. The completion of
the Golden Gate bridge and the
$77,000,0 900 San Francisco-Oak-
land Bay bridge was celebrated by
the Golden Gate International Ex-
position, commemorated philateli-
cally by the U. S. Scent Golden
Gate Exposition issue, released in
1859.
Postmaster General James A.
Farley has announced receipts of
the Philatelic Agency at Wash
ington, D. c., for December
amounted to $51,698.45.
n postmaster general also an
nounced that stamps of the Fa-
nous Americans series will be
printed in the following quanti-
ties: 1-cent, 2-cent and Scent val
ties. so million each; Scent, 20
million; 10-cent, 10 million. The
same quantities will be ordered
for each of the seven groups of
five stamps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
Bonnie Workman Giuen
10 Months On Farm

Bonnie Workman, negro, of SIS
South Tenth street, was fined 500
and taxed with the costs when con-
vlcted yesterday in recorders court
on charges of larceny and receiv-
ing.
Workman was convicted Of the
theft of s14 in money, four cartons
OF cigarettes, valued at $3.50, and
two boxes of chewing gum, valued
at Sl.5O, from the store of J.. A.
Varga on January 26.
The defendant drew a 10-month
term at the county farm in default
OF payment of the fine and costs.
Louis Roller, of S~ummerville, N.
j., was fined S. and taxed with the
costs on a charge of passing a school
bus on the highway while it was
unloading school children
The case of Earnest Seamore.
charged with driving into a fire zone
and running over a fire hose, was
continued until Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
BUSINESS
CLUB WILL MEET
a.master Dosher To Give
promotional Group Talk
On Wilmington

~.traster Wilbur r. Dosher Will
p .Sa principal speaker at a meet
be ' nf the Better BUSINESS cluo at .
jng Oh Monday evening in the Tide
tor assembly hail.
nostmaster Dosher, who plans 10
f in general the SUBJECT OF
ad1 sSrjr believes that I'VE must
NAD. a',rseIyes on Wilmington first,
sell we try to sell wilmington TO
anyone else" :.
,,,ineton, he says, excels in
+acilties and opportunities as
'aSn port terminals, truck, ferti-
,sor and petroleum oistrloutlon'
lzs'' ,,,rface roads, education, eli
n'l III. conditions, healthy environ
n'H.,' county government manage
'''nS and credit, tolerance, church
1nsn' religious environment, railroad
Snu arment, civic service club acti-
s '4,as safe banking and commercial
'a .,,res. and fair prices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04
C r A N u M
CIR OK
Disciples Deaths


You may be we'll informed on the
I'VE n teaching of Jesus
disciples, but do you know how thew
are supposed to have met their
oeaths? From. the brief descriptions
below, identify the disciple who met
MS death in the manner indicated
in each group:
l. Hanged against a pillar in
metropolis, a city in Asia Minor.
z. ThoWn from pinnacle Of the
temple and then beaten to death
3. Hanged himself.
4. Slain with a sword in Ethionia
o. Cruclfled, head downward, dur.
ing %terroristic reign of Nero.
ANSWERS on Market Page)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-04

President, and Members of the
House of Representatives and the
United States Senate. are subject
to income tax.