davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
Hosp1TAL NorEs

Fred Jacobson, Alaska Juneau Mine employee, suffered a frac- tured foot yesterday afternoon when a piece of steel dropped on him. The accident occurred in the steel shop of the mine. He is at St. Ann's Hospital.
 After receiving medical care, Tom Phelps was dismissed today from St. Ann's.
 Olaf Christianson was medical admission at St. Ann's Hospital to- day
 Mrs. Steve Vukovich and her baby son were dismissed today from St. Ann's and are at their home on Fifth and East Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

ing. He will have a 45-man CCC crew this winter.
 Heath is leaving tomorrow on the Forester with scow load of equipment in tow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

OBSERVED ALASKA DAY
 All business houses and the pub- lie schools were closed at Peters burg and Alaska Day was observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
PEACE NEAR
 IN ORIENTAL WAR,REpoRT
Japanese Official Claims
 Satisfactory Terms Are :. 7 ''" Now in Making
Continued from Page One)

will ask Chinese economic and poli- tical coopera tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24
NOTHING TO IT

NOTHING TO TT
 HONGKONG, Oct. 24.-Official Chinese quarters here said China will never agree on any peace in- volving the sacrifice of her political or territorial integrity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

Subscribe 10, Int Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-24

Powerful S-1 type lamp dllustrated)
 33.95 mp New, beautiful S-4 type lamps
 from .37.75
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Wool Production Gains
Slightly in Year
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ports that wool production in the
United States in 1889 totaled
AL 897 900 pounds, including 377,-
$4,000 pounds of shorn wool and
64.500,000 pounds of pulled WOOL
The 1889 crop, which brought
growers an estimated income of
$84324,O0O, was slightly above the
1888 production of 436, 6,472,000 pounds,
of which 371,972,000 pounds was
shorn and 64,500,000 pounds was
pulled. The income from the 1888
crop was estimated at s71 $4,000.
The number of sheep shorn in
1899 was estimated at 47,394,000 head
with an average of 796 pounds of
wool per sheep shorn. Comparable
figures for 1888 were 46,609, 900 sheep
shorn and 798 pounds per head.
The department said the 1889 crop
brought an average of 22.3 cents per
pound, compared with 1872 cents for
the 1888 crop.
The bulk Of the increase in last
years production was in the native
sheep States and in the Far West.
Production in Texas was about
100000 pounds smaller than in
1898.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Improved Supervision
Urqed for Banks

NEW YORK, March 6 (P.-Im-
provement in State supervision of
banks was urged today by Robert
M Hanes of winston Salem, N. c.,
president of the American Bankers
Association.
Speaking at an eastern regional
conference on savings and CONNER
cial banking, sponsored by the asso-
citation, Hanes suggested:
Cd Elevation of banking depart
ments to equality in importance
with any other department of the
State.
90 Payment of a salary to the
banking commissioner or superin-
tendent at least equal to that paid
the highest salaried department
head in the State.
30 Assure the banking depart
ment head, after careful selection
on basis of character and expert
ence, adequate tenure of Office, per-
haps six years.
a. Civil service examination or
specified qualifications for bank
examiners.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Electric Production
Shows Unexpected
Rebound for Period
Six-Week Decline Is
Broken With Advance
Against Trend
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Electric
power production broke a six-week
decline In the week of March 2
with more than seasonally ex-
pected rebound.
Latest production of 2,479 036 900
kilowatt hours, as reported today
by the Edison Electric Institute, was
l per cent more than 2,455, ,285 900
in the preceding week and 105 per
cent ahead of 2,244,014,0O0 in the
comparable 1899 week.
The advance carried the Associ-
ated Press power index, based on
1929-30 as 100, to 124.8 from 1898,
low for the year, in the previous
week The index, which is adjusted
for seasonal and long-term trend,
stood at 1852 year ago.
1910. sle3s. 1898. 1887. 1856
Low 1888 1888 i2.S 1iss 1913 1913 1Is.s 1IIs iaggs is
Percentage gains over year ago,
according to major geographic areas,
were reported as follows by the in
stitute: New England, "a; Middle
Atlantic, o; Central Industrial, 1879;
West Central, 8: Southern states, g.;
Rocky Mountain, 1874; Pacific
Coast, 81.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
10 L0W-YieId Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Spurred
by the improved action of Tuesday,
bonds moved up moderately over a
fairly wide front today.
The United States Government
list made further response to Mon
days Treasury announcement that
immediate financing plans call for
refundings only, with no idea of sale
of new Treasury issues for cash.
Near the final hour Treasures were
predominately ahead by 2-32ds to
11.32ds of a point. Some of the
shorter maturities were down 4-32ds
to 10-32ds.
Corporates showed good num-
ber of gains of fractions or better,
including Studebaker IS. Southern
Railway As, Western Union SIS of so.
Wisconsin Central Is of '49, Lehigh
Coal & Navigation AIS and Della
ware & Hudson refunding As.
Foreign ratings also had budget
Of gains led by Oslo City 4l2s, Den
mark 51as and Argentine 4las.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
B. & 0. Certificates
Bought by Syndicate

NEW YORK, March R.-Suc-
ceSsful bidders today for 81, ,750, 900
Of 212 per cent equipment trust GER
tificates of Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road were Hartman Ripley & Co.,
and associates with a bid of 103 0391
d,O3O.39 per 1000, face value, GER
tificate).
The issue was reoffered to the
public Immediately at prices to yield
OBS to 2.25 per cent.
Associated with Hartman Ripley
in the bidding and reoffering were
Blyth & Co. and Alex Brown &
Sons, the last-named a Baltimore
firm.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Yield on Treasury Bills
Declines to Zero Aquin
Nv III. A.soci.ted pres.

by Cne ASSoCl1Ceu FrEh1.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The yield
on Treasury bills declined to zero
again this week with the result that
the Treasury borrowed $100,6e7 GOO
without having to pay any interest.
The Secretary announced that all
bids for the weekly offering of 91-
day bills were at pal, and that 1t
had accepted only IS per cent Of the
bids at that figure. ...
The active demand for Treasury
bills has driven the yield on these
obligations to the vanishing point
several times before, notably last
fall.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Two 6. N. Divisions
Announce Sales Increase
BY the Associs ted Press.

BY the ASsocif ted Press.
DETROIT, March 6.-The Olds-
mobile division of General Motors
Corp. announced yesterday retail
sales during February totaled 49,
54l cars, compared with 8,495 in the
same month Of 1899. January sales
were 1880. Retail sales for the
last 10 days of February were 5,753,
compared with 1855 in the same
period a year ago.
The Chevrolet motor division of
the corporation announced that re-
tail sales during. February totaled
1882 automobiles. In February of
last year sales amounted to 50,788.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Swiss Hourders Have
One-Fourth of Currency
BY the Associated Press.


ZURICH, Switzerland.-Swi Ma.
tional Bank officials, who have lust
completed campaign against
boarding, have published figures
showing bank note hoarders still
nave about one-fourth of the Swiss
bank notes issued.
OF the 2,10o 900 900 Swiss francs
IN bank notes put into circulation
by, the bank, officials estimated
about 500,000.0O0 (s114 900 ,oOo) are
being boarded by individuals or pri.
vate concerns.
Much of this money, it is believed.
has been smuggled across the from
tier into Germany and is hidden.
there, where it commands a high
premium.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
New York Bank Stocks
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. March 6 lP-united States
Department of Agriculture: INQUIRIES for
in the Boston market today. but actual
business was very slow on SPOT offerings.
Fleeces offered from. the country were
Of three-eighths and quarter blood bright
feeces were bringing 36 to, 3s cents. in
the grease delivered to mills. An. occa-
sional carload of nne Delaine. bright,
fleece wool offered from the country was
sold at about 81 cents, In the grease, de-
livered to mills, which was estimated to
be costing somewhat under o5 cents.
secured basis. delivered.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Air Trovel Increases
Almost 70 Per Cent
By the Associated pres.

y tIIe ASsUCIdIeu PTeSs.
The Civil Aeronautics Authority
reports that the II domestic airlines
carried 136,282 revenue passengers
IN January. compared with s4344 In
January. 1899, an increase of SO 81
per cent.
Revenue miles flown during Janu-
ary totaled 7.271,l54, compared with
S,4o3,O93 in January. 1899, an in
crease OF 1894 per cent. Air express
totaled S17,633 pounds, compared
with 1882 in January, 1899, an in
crease of Alas per cent.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Times Business Index
Reaches New Low
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Time
Magazines index of business condi-
tions declined last week from 982
to 972, the lowest point since Octo-
ber Is. A year ago the index stood
at 95.1.
Lower spending in both trade and
financial centers was responsible for
the drop in the index, which is de-
signed to reflect changes in under
lying conditions likely to affect the
volume Of business.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
National Supply Co.

National Supply Co. reported con-
soldated net profit for 1899 of
81 ,l9o,787, or s4.09 share, on the
combined two classes of prior pre-
lerred stock, compared with
Sl,283, ,766, or SAL a share, on the
combined prior preferred stock in
1888: The company manufactures
OIL field equipment, steel pipe and
internal combustion engines.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Gasoline Pump Sales

Manufacturers of gasoline pumps
for filling stations report to the
Census Bureau they delivered
$1.202,117 worth of pumps in jan
uary, compared with $1,798,549 in
December and s1,2l6,374 in jan
uary, 1899.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
New York ShipbuiIdinp

New York Shipbuilding Corp. re-
ported for 1889 net profit of s92s, ,264,
equal after preferred dividend re-,
quirements, to s1.61 share each on
the participating and founders
stock. This compared with s532 1894,
or 81 cents share on the founders
stock in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Commodity Index Declines

The National Fertilizer Associa-
tons index of wholesale commodity
prices declined to TIL per cent OF
the 1926-l928 average last week,
compared with TIA the preceding
week, IT'S a month ago and 1913
q year ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Storing Vehicles Costly,

Storing of motor vehicles because
Of rationing OF gasoline is costing
the British government $ls s,000, 900
year in horsepower taxes and
over $3,000,00 in gasoline taxes.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Royal Typewriter Co.

Royal Typewriter Co., with plants
at Hartford and Montreal, reported
for six months ended January 81 net
profit of $l,168,731, equal to $685.
a common share, compared with
1885 DOB, or $299 share in the com.
parable period year ago. Foreign
subsidiaries earnings were excluded
from the report.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Dry Goods Market

NEW. YORK, March 0P.--Mills held
nrmly to list prices in the Worth Street
gray goods market today. although inquiry
was slow and dealings quiet
The Tsyon fabric market was rather
epotty. Staple weaves sold quietly at
steady prices. but demand for pigment
tahetas improved and scattered sales were
reported at full mill list prices. Dealings
were slow in silk fabrics.
In the woolen piece goods market q
continued demand for cloaks and suits
vas reported from the women's wear divi-
sion stimulating movement of spot goods
IN the fabric section. Buyers tn mems
vear are now ready to sample fall lines.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividends in the foresoins table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted. special or
extra dividends are not included Also
extra or extras d Accumulated dividends
paid last year Declared or paid so
far this year Payable In stock gPaid
last year Cash or stock < Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year
VI Under rule wv With warrants 1w
without warrants war Warrants
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Transcontinental Western Air

Transcontinental Western Air:
Inc, reported for 1899 net loss of
sl88,827, compared with net loss of
$749,355 in 1888.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Frank G., Shattuck IN

Frank G.. Shattuck Co., restaurant
and candy store operators, reported
Tor 1899 consolidated net income of
S557,616, equal to As cents a capital
share. compared with 1896 800, or
43 cents share in 1898.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
$1,104,403 Profit
For 1899 Reported
By Victor Chemical
Royol Typewriter Co.
Six-Month Net
Is $1,168,731
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March e.-victor
Chemical Works reported today for
1889 net profit of 81 l,104, ,403, equal to
$1.59 share on the capital stock,
compared with s730,0s2, or $105 a
share IN 1888. The company's
plants are in Tennessee and Illinois.
:.
Adams-Millis Corp. r.,
Adams-Milis Corp. reported for
1889 net income of s553,163, equal
to 1884 common share, compared
with $685., 5,634, or 1921 a share in
1888. The company manufactures
hosiery at plants in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Quotations furnished By National Asso.
ciation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
iss asz 90 or not r's. se'SS
should indicate approximate pEices.
Evening star., 1940-03-06

Driving is a privilege-abuse It
and you lose 1t.
Evening star., 1940-03-06
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK, March dP.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1940-03-06

La Land&Ex Zoe
Lynch Corp (2) -
Nc Will msDredg.
Majestic Radio
Manati Sug war.
Massey-Harris--.
Mercantile Strs--
Metal Textt.35g).
Mich Bumber -
Midwest AbraS-
Mid W est Corp.
Midwest Oil 30
Miss r Pw pf (6).
Molybdenum use
Monroe In A .05e
Mon LH&P 1.50--
Mount City C.15g
Mount Prod (.60)
MurraytO)t1g)-.
Muskegon .35s---
Nat Auto t.25e)--
Nat Bella Hess =
Nat City L pf (3)
Nat Fuel Gas %
Nat Oil Prod Use
Nat P & l. pf t6)
Nat Rub M .30g--
Nat Tea pf -
Nehi Corp GAY.
Nelson Fl (.50g)-.
NEP AS I'd 1.50k-
New Idea (.60a)-
M Zinc (.50e) -.
New Mex 4 Ariz
NY Ehipb'g I'd ah.
! Mag Hudson Pw.
Mag Hud A war
Niles-Bem-P soc,
Evening star., 1940-03-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Captain Fury Will
Be Shown At Biiou

Dramatizing the roaring adven-
ture and rich Romance Of the from
tir days in Aust1 ala in the cary
10th Century, Ha: Roach's Cap.
tain Fury" CO starring Brian
Aherne, Veto, NrcLaglen and June
Lang, will play Tuesday at trc Ri
jou theatre. Rounding out the hard
picked cast of stars who portray
the heroes and htroines of those
dauntless days ere such well
known HOLLYWOOD players as John
Carradine, George Zucco, Paul Lu.
kas, Virginia Field, Douglas DUN.
brille, Lumsden 4!are, Mary Cor.
don, John Waro1itop and Claud
Allister.
Because me story Is filled with
dramatic imyact ard thrilling his.
toric episodes, Mr.. Roach decided
to direct the film personally Most
of the production was filmed in
the rugged Md.iou Hills of S.uth.
ern California, where the topogra-
ply was SUI. orisi-laly similar |; the
brush country Of Australia d,wn to
the Eucalyp:u us Groves.
Also on this Pre- gram you will
see a Cartoon ana TIE latest News.
reel. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911

especially for her. In it she sings
several numbers, including the Zip
py title song, and is given a wide
opportunity to display her talents
as a Coincidence.
Miss Canova is co-starred with
the sophisticated Alan Mowbray,
who plays the part of a Hollywood
director whose hand is very tired
from patting himsele on the back.
A large supporting cast includes
Eddie Foy, Jr. in the role of a
slippery-tongued talent scout who
almost talks himself out of a job;
Isabel Jewell, as Foy's Nemesis,
a blonde actress who wants to
act hillbilly; Joe Cawthorn as a
producer who gets his alphabet
mixed and throws parties in ex-
change for good reviews on his
pictures; Emmett Lynn as the hill
billy pappy of Judy who goes Hol'..
wood and likes it; Wallace Fold,
as a peeping Tom reporter who
hears nothing and knows all; Luis
Alberni as the dilemma in the
case, most of all to himself; Ruth
Donnelly, as the directors Sec
rotary and one of Alberni's di-
lemmas; and Jimmy Starr. news
paper columnist in real life, as
usual. The film, which opens Fri
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

MISS LOUISE ALLEN,
BRIDE-ELECT, FETED

Miss Louise Allen, bride elect,
was honored Friday evening when
Miss Barbara Allen entertained at
her home on Princess street.
Bridge was played during the
evening at three tables and the
high score winner was Miss Kitty
Savage, second high went to Miss
Ourian Savage. The hostess pre-
sented the bride-elect with a lovely
gift of linen.
Following the game an ice course
in the shape of wedding bells and
slippers small, cakes and cream
minis were served.
Guests included: Miss Louise AL
len, honoree, Miss Eva Carter,
Miss Kitty Savage, Miss Virginia
Switzerland, Mrs. Goodwin Peter
son, Miss Miriam Lewis, Mrs. John
Keith, Mrs. Emmett Lewis, Jr.,
Of Chester, S. c., Miss Ourian Saw
age, Miss Mae Allen Keels, Mrs.
W. A. Paterson, Miss Margaret
ColWell, and Miss Helen Walton. l
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bervin
King announce the birth of a son,
Frederick Bervin, Jr., on Novem-
Der %, at the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Dalton Gang Picture
To Be Shown At Bijou

when the Daltons Rode Uni
versal's saga of frontier America,
in the days of the celebrated Dali
ton gang, comes to the Bijou the
atre Monday, with Randolph Scott
and Kay Francis heading a dis
tinguished cast.
Based on the exciting book of the
same name, the film traces the
careers of the Dalton boys as ranch
owners who r led into spectacu
lar crime by the prosecutions of a
land company.
Double Hold-up
The story reaches a climax with
the historic raid on Cofteyvile,
Kan, in 1892, when the gang was
destroyed while staging the old
Vests only double bank robbery.
Miss Francis, portraying the first
action role of her career, appears
as the winsome telegraph operator
Of C%offeyville, a character based on
the real-life sweetheart OF ore Of
the Daltons. Scott plays a frontier
lawyer who befriends the Daltcns
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
EMANUEL CHURCH
WILL HAVE

A Christmas cantata, A Child Is
Born, by Noel Benson will be CIV
en- this afternoon at the 5 o'clock
vesper service of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian church. This canta-
ia will be under the direction of
Norman L. Mintz, organist a n d
choir director.
The program follows: There's a
Song in the Air (two-part chorus;
Glory to God (choir); o Night
Most Divine soprano (solo, choir,
Mrs. A. c. Pate; There's a Tu-
multi of Joy (two-part chorus); l
Bring You Good Tidings (choir and
obligato chorus); Nobody K n e W
Twas Christmas, (alto solo) Mrs.
Gertrude Miller; We Have Seen
His Star (Women's chorus, Mems
Unison chorus); Unto Us a Child Is
Born GLASS solo, tenor obligato)
Howard Littleton; In the Light Of
the Star, (two-part chorus; Glori-
Gus Morn two-part chorus obli-
cato (duet and choir; Fairest Lord
Jesus (women's quartet; We Re
joice in the Light (two-part Choir
us); Worship the Lord choir, two
part chorus, (obligato duet.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BY VIM. E.
Americas Card Authority

During u stopover at Colum.
bus, O., we also had the pleasure
of playing against Mrs. George
(Cecile) Guthrie, an experienced
national tournament player. 1t is
interesting to recall that Morrie
Ellis of New York, who will I'm.
doubleday be selected as the out,
standing player Of 1910, having al
ready won two world champion.
ship events, won his first Master
Point in 1884 when he and Mrs
Guthrie won the PRESIDENT PAN
event at Asbury Park.
Today's hand demonstrates Mrs.
Guthrie's excellent play. She wor
the opening lead and led a club fol-
the finesse Of the queen. East wo1
and led a second heart, forcing
declarer to ruff.
Mrs. Guthrie cashed the clut
ace, then came back with the &C,
OF trumps to cash the jack OF club.
Tor the discard of dummy's thire
heart. Thus the South hand was
saved the necessity of ruffing any
more hearts. Such forces would
establish sur trump tricks for the
opponents.
Mrs. Guthrie then simply
knocked out the ace and king OF
diamonds before taking out the ad-
verse trumps in order to cash the
rest of the diamonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Mrs. Horace NJ. Barnes, A Recent.
Bride, Is Honored At Reception

LUMBERTON, Dec. 1A.-Mrs.
Horace Malloy Barnes, bride of
November g., was formally intro
duced to society at a candlelight
reception Friday afternoon when
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Kelly Nal.
10y Barnes and her sister-in-law.
Mrs. John Allen Moffitt entertained
at their home on Chestnut street.
Mrs. c. H. Phillips, daughter of
the hostess, received at the door
and the receiving line was pre-
sented by Mrs. John c. Fuller. The
line, formed in the reception hall,
was headed by Mrs. Kelly Malloy
Barnes, who wore an afternoon
gown Of periwinkle chiffon. Next
in line was Mrs. Moffitt, wearing
a lovely frock of periwinkle chit
fon. The bride wore a chiffon aft
ernoon dress of shell pink caught
at the waist with a belt of gold
sequins and a shoulder corsage of
pink roses. Her mother, Mrs. Thur
man G. Vickers of Morehead City,
wore royal blue velvet with cor
sage of red roses. Mrs. Walter
Scot Shepherd, bride of October,
was last in line and wore a gown of
white net appliqued in seed pearls.
Decorations in the reception hall
were p%oinsettias, burning red can
dies and a mantel arrangement Of
holly, silver leaves, reindeer and
graduated red tapers.
Mrs Wilton Barnes d Mrs
John Rhodes Barnes we're at the
end of the line and showed the. way
to the dining room where Mrs ]
A Sharpe and Mrs J R Poole re-
ceived.
The table, where Mrs L T
Townsend and Mrs A E White
poured coffee from opposite ends
held a mammoth arrangement of
holly, silver balls, reindeer a md
burning red tapers and was laid
with a lace cloth. The buffet was
Illuminated with prismed crystal
candelabra holding red tapers and
bles held burning red tapers and
centered with an arrangement of
fruits and holly and auxiliary ia
holly.
Serving assorted sandwiches, dec
GRATED cakes in the nuptial colors,
minis in pastel shades and sailed
nuts were Mrs. Jack Morrison of
Pembroke, Misses Mary Hiffines,
Kathleen Phillips, Jean McAllis-
ter, Dorothy Dew, Mines Lacy Nc
Kenzie and Ed Welsh.
Mrs. H. E. Stacy and Mrs. R. S.
Beam showed the way to the punch
room where Mrs. W. F. Scarbor-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

ough and Mrs. B. c.. French re-
ceived. The punch table was
charming with a garland of holly
and red carnations; the mantel was
banked in holly and lighted with
candles and auxiliary tables held
p%oinsettias and red candles. Serv-
ing were Mines. Stephen Mcintyre,
II, Harold Collins, j. A.. Seay,
George Allen, Malcolm Mcleod,
w. E. Caldwell.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. w.
w. Davis and D. Mop. Macarthur.
During the afternoon music was
rendered by Mines. ]. A. Martin,
Erwin Williams, F. Ertel Carlyle,
Knox Andrews, R. A. Mcintyre. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
New Years Day Party
Will Be Given At Country Club

OF much interest to all members
of the Cape Fear Country club,
both young and old, will be the
plans for the annual New Years
Day party, which has been for a
number of years a custom looked
forward to by all members of the
club membership. This year the
luncheon will be served in the
large club ballroom and dining
room at 2 o'clock.
Members of the club are invited
to come and spend the morning
playing golf or tennis or renewing
old acquaintance. This entertain
ment procides a holiday for the