davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Local Horses To Enter
Goldsboro Show Oct. s

Several Wilmington horses are
expected to be entered in tn e
G%oldsboro Horse Show which will
be held October g., the show start
ing at Ills o'clock.
Class No. best work horse to
be shown under halter. Trophy and
three ribbons.
Class No. BEST work mule to
be shown under halter. Trophy
and three ribbons.
Class No. 3.-Colts, two years
and under, to be shown under hal
ter. Trophy and four ribbons.
Class No. 4-Children's horse
manship, under eleven years on
ponies. Trophy and six ribbons.
Class No. 5-Novice open walk
ing horse not having won blue rib
bon prior to 1910, to be shown at
flat walk, canter and running walk.
Trophy and four ribbons.
Class No. 6-Open hunter hacks
shown at walk, trot, %canter, hand
gallop and four jumps. Trophy and
four ribbons.
Class No. 7-open five : gated
horses, 1872 and under (men or
LADIES'. Trophy and four ribbons.
Class No. 8-Children's horse
manship over eleven and under
sixteen on ponies or horses. Trophy
and six ribbons.
Glass No. 9-Open three-gaited
gaits to be shown. Manes and
tails no defect. Trophy and four
ribbons.
Class No. 10-Special gated
walk, trot and rack three times
each around track. Horses start
at same place; first one in wins
unless penalized for breaking gaits.
Trophy and four ribbons.
Class No. 11-Open five gated
ladies'. Trophy and four ribbons.
Class No. IL -Owner's mount,
horses, open. Ladies' or men. Tro-
ply and four ribbons.
Class No. 13-Ladies over six
teen-three gaits to be S hown.
(F~ive-gaited horses can be used
in this class. Trophy and six rib
bons.
Glass No. 14-Five-gaited ponies
ridden by children under sixteen
years. Trophy and six ribbons.
Class No. Is Pleasure horses
and road hacks used regularly on
road-three gaits to be S hown.
ladies or mem. Trophy and floor
ribbons.
Class No. is Open walking
horses (men or LADIES'. Three
horses, to be shown at flat walk,
running walk and canter. Winner
considered champion walking
horse. Trophy and four ribbons.
Class No. 17-Open five-gaited
stake. Championship. Trophy and
four ribbons. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Football Committee To
Meet This Afternoon

The committee handling arrange
ments for the Davidson.C Citadel foot
ball game at Legion stadium on No
vember 80 will meet at the office OF
the chamber of commerce in the
Cape Fear hotel this afternoon at
8 o'clock.
AT the meeting tickets will be
placed on sale and committees VIII
be put to work to assure the game
will be a success.
Harold H. Jeter said yesterday that
committee is anticipating a crowd
Of not less than 5000 fans for the
game in which Davidson and The
Citadel will try their gridiron skill
against one another.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
THE STANDINGS
American T.oo~un
Natinnal IeaHua
TODAY's GAMES

yru TODAY's GAMES
pfcbess YORK, Sept. 24.-R-Probable
tronm Is IN the major leagues tomorrow
A'0St records in parentheses):
cbi.. American League
and ddl RisOoa at Detroit (2l-Lee (11o13@
Il DTioges 11-9) or Trout go.
1s n Louis at Cleveland = Kennedy
Nssy,vs. Milnar d6-1O).
Son rtlssn n1agton at New York Master
Bos ao.S) vs.: Ruffing (14-12).
p jSSStoa at %Philadelphia (2)-Fleming
and n ana Rich (o-o) vs.. Potter (9-14)
cino; National League
a.. iauc nm at st. Louis (2) Moore
ts.9S, ana Thompson $50 VS.. MCGEE
phtt ana Hutchinson (3-2).
n5.4 Suulgh at Chicago (2) Sewell
and ol sma Lanning (7-4) vs.. Lee (S-16)
p. !219'l &c at Boston-syl johnson
NJ" .; barnicle (0-0).
u1.i4, 1ofk at Brooklyn - Gumbert
AS. Head (1-1).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

Octopuses hunt food at night,
taking to their lairs armfuls of liv-
inc snails and crabs. So DR.. Viii.
liam Beebe, New York zoo re-
searcher working in Bermuda, is
using an octopus as an assistant.
DR.. Beebe regularly visits its lair,
finds there some rare specimens
of crab skeletons and shells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
BROWNS HIT TRIBES FLAG HOPES
AUKER HURLS II
WIN OVER INDIANS
Cleveland Now. One And Half
Games Behind Tigers; St.
Louis Gets IA Hits
BY A BLossER

CLEVELAND, Sept. Up
Eden Auker took Cleveland's pen.
nant fever down a few degrees to.
day, tossing a spell over the In.
dams for a z to 2 st. Louis victory
which placed the Tribe a game
and a half behind the idle Detroit
Tigers.
The submarine ball hurler,
whose losses always are poison tc
the Indians, placed them squarely
behind the eight-ball in the flas
chase by limiting them to six scat
tered hits.
The Brownies were held in check
by Mel Harder until the Cleveland
right handler was removed for 6
futile pinch-hitter with the score
knotted % in the sixth. Auker':
teammates and Auker himself teec
off on Harry Eisenstat and Johnny
Allen for the winning runs.
About 1000 customers saw Aukel
exert his mastery over the secone
placers for the fifth time in sever
starts in this torrid campaign, anl
aid his own cause with a brace o:
timely singles which left Cleveland
pennant hopes as gloomy as ths
thunderclouds that muttered ove1
Cleveland stadium all afternoon.
Only a pair of errors by john,
Berardino, It. Louis shortstop, al
lowed Oscar Wits boys to tally a:
all. With two down in the third
Berardino threw low to first OF
Ben Chapman's grounder to allow
Ray Mack to score. He booted {
double play ball in the fourth tt
permit Hal Trosky to bring in the
second rum. The bases were
jammed, but frankie Pytlal
popped and Harder famed to enc
the threat.
The Indians set up runners or
first and third with nobody out ir
the sixth-and this time couldn''
get across even one rum. Ray
Mack popped to short center for
the first out.
Witt decided this was the time
for some pinch hitters. Sammy
Hale batted for Pytlak ano
famed. Jeff Heath substituted fol
Harder-and grounded weakly tc
second.
That removed Mel, one of Cleve'
lands top hurlers, and paved the
way for the Browns to win in the
next stanza off Eisenstst, Cleve'
land southpaw. They continued
their barrage against Johnny Aler
in the eighth and ninth and wound
up with IA bingles.
With one down, Auker got an in
field single in the seventh and Roy
Cullenbine lined a ground rule dou-
BILE down the left field foul line.
Don Heffner's deep fly to center
tailed Auker and Rip Radclih sin
gled, bringing home Cullenbine.
That gave Auker all the margin
he needed, although he singled the
next inning to score Berardino with
the fifth St. Louis run, and the
Brownies added two in the ninth
for good measure.
The game represented 10 wins in
the Browns last IL starts, and il
brought 3O-yea--oid AAuker his 18th
~ tho voSr i
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
CHAMPS WITHIN
GAME OF TRIBE
Score 6-5. Decision Over Sena-
tors In 10th; Take Night
cap By 81 Score

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-R-Still
following a rainbow, the World
Champion New York Yankees ran
their winning streak to six games
and climbed back into serious con-
tention for the American league
pennant today by whipping the
Washington Senators in both ends
Of a doubleheader, 6 to S in ten
innings and 9 to 4 in seven.
This boosted them within a
single game of the second-place
Cleveland Indians and within 2 IL
of the first-place Detroit Tigers.
The indomitable Yankees had ,tc
come from behind with two runs
in the ninth inning to tie up the
first. game. They won it in the
tenth on a walk, Joe Grodon's
double (his fifth hit) and Rec
Rolfe's single.
In the nightcap Gordon and Babe
Dahlgren hit home runs to leae
the Bombers to an easy victory
before darkness halted play after
the Senators batted in the seventh
Johnny (Grandma) Murphy, vet
eran Yankee relief specialist, go
credit for both victories by work
ing the extra chapter of the frs
game and the last 3 1-3 of thu
second session.
The Yankees made 16 hits il
the first game, but Dutch Leonard
was so tight in the pinches it tool
all the drive and courage tn
champions could muster to win
They scored twice in the first in
ming on four hits but Washington
got one back in the third on ar
error by Frank Crosetti a balk by
Alley Donald and a single by Bud
dy Lewis.
In the fifth Gee Walker singled
Cecil Travis tripled and Budd,
Myer singled for two more runs
and Donald's exit cue. In the sixth
the Senators stretched their leae
with two tallies on Rick Ferrelfs
double, a sacrifice and singles by
George Case and Walker.
The Yanks kept hitting Leonard.
but had seven men left on base
in the first six stanzas. Finally
in the seventh Gordon and Rolft
opened with singles and Gordon
scored on a fly. And in the ninth
Gordon singled, Rolfe doubled and
Gordon scored on an infield out.
Joe Dimaggio walked, but George
Selkirk singled the tying rur
across.
The Yanks sewed up the secone
game with a five-run rally in the
third inning when DiMaggio triplee
with one on, scored on a single
and Dahlgren homered with two
on. However the Senators scrappee
back with four runs in the fourth
routing Spud Chandler with triple!
by Travis and Jack Sanford ane
a double by Jim Pcfahl, SO tina
Gordon's homer in the fourth ane
three runs in the fifth were neces
sary for a lopsided margin.
(First G8Ine)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

Errors: Foxx, Miles. Moses, siebert
Runs batted in: Peacock, Heving. Cron-
in 3, Tabor 3, Wagner 3. Williams 3.
Cramer, Foxx. DiMaggio. Siebert, Can
hits: Cramer, Tabor, DiMaggio, Cron-
in. Peacock. Three base hits: Miles.
wagner DiMaggio, Doerr. Lupien. Left
on bases: Boston 8; Philadelphia z.
Bases on balls off: Heusser 1, Caster 1.
s%trikeuots by: Heving 3, Caster l, Nc
Crabb 4. Hits off: Heusser Z in ; in
nings: Caster 10 in 2 1-3; McCrabb 6
in 8 2-3. Hit by pitcher by. Eeving
(Wagner). Losing pitcher: Heusser.
Tmpires: Grieve, Geisel and Quinn.
Time: 1855. Attendance: (estimated)
1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
1889 State Champs Favored
To Repeat; Locals Play
There Friday Night
BY H. c. CRAWFORD

. When the Wildcats OF New Han
over high school 60 against the
Durham high school Bulldogs in
Durham Friday night at 8 o'clock
under tn, bright lights of Durham
Athletic Park, the locals will be
contracting one of the strongest
clubs in the state. Records bear
out the statement.
Indicated in Eastern Confer
ence competition for the past three
years, the Bulldogs offer this year
another club that threatens TO
march to the state crown with de-
termined stride. Last year, the
Durham club defeated Greensboro
at Chapel Hill after crushing all
Eastern Conference foes to win the
state cup. Year before, they tied
Greensboro 6 to 6 for a co-title to
the North Carolina pennant.
Loss of big Bob Can't, now the
sensation Of the freshman camp
at Duke university, an ranked by
the Charlotte Observer as the
North Carolina Freshman of the
Year." has sliced some of the
power from the Bulldog eleven that
won the crown last year, but in
Gantt's shoes r a host of others
who are making Coach Brewbaker
wipe away his tears. CAN'T has
been called the greatest athlete
who ever entered Durham High in
the Is years it has been in exist
ence. All who have ever seen him
in action admits this. But Rumblin'
Russ Perry, 165-pound fullback, is
fast filling the giant cavity created
by GaAtt's graduation.
Perry is unquestionably the best
high school punting power in the
state. His boots have averaged
around so yards for the past two
years. Only 16, he has already
been offered scholarships to three
colleges. He is a senior and will
enter Wake Forest in the fall, that
is next fall, of course. He is the
fastest man on the Durham team
on offense and despite his weight,
is a power of defense as well. His
specially is running back punts.
Coach Brewbaker had IL letter.
men back this Fall and he took II
of them and made his first team.
The second team is rather weak
in spots, but works together nice
ly, giving them plenty of power as
a mobile unit.
So far this season, the Bulldogs
have performed twice. In their
first game, Friday night, Septem-
Der 10, in Durham, they plastered
the Granite Bears of Mt. Airy 80
to 0. Then last Friday night they
journeyed 500 miles to Portsmouth,
Ohio, and pulled a terrific upset
by defeating the Portsmouth High
Trojans Ii to O. 1t was the worst
defeat suffered by he Trojans
since 1925. Only four touchdowns
were scored against the Trojans in
10 games last year, as they
marched to the championship of
Ohio. No placements we're per-
fected. And DIS scored hree
markers against them and Dutch
Hammond sent three through the
uprights in one game!
The Bulldogs are in tip top
shape. There is not an injured
man on the roster of %.
Here are the probable starters.
(This team started both of the
first two games):
Right End, Vernon Smith.
Left End, Urban "Slugger" Um-
stead.
Left Tackle, Norman "Hookie"
Herndon.
Right Tackle, Elmer Barbour
(Co-Capt.).
Center, Wallace Dutch Ham,
mond.
Quarter, Al Monaghan.
Right Half, Gordon Carver.
Left Half, Shuler Lofts.
Fullback, Russ Perry (most val
liable player last year,. /
80 TAR BABIES
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
Y THE SPACE
WAS WORTH IT

RICI-~1OND, Va. INITIALS I
win. heads you lose' was true
enough in the case of a citizen
who dropped a two tails nickel
in a downtown parking meter.
Such headless coins are conven-
lent when it comes to betting for
drinks and cigars-if the holder
isn't too scrupulous. Police were
surprised that their parking pa
tron gave one up for just live
cents worth Of time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

Inability be declded.
Winner Take All
r,r if everything goes off as ex-
Nd and right now there doesn't
AR to be any reason why it
"'s,dn't, the winner of that Caro-
mike football game will get
be mythical crown on a platter
r,.t date is an important one.
BOT 50 is this Saturday.
Al Big Five football teams will
action somewhere in North
,.,,,ina this weekend and out of
y, o,tcome will more than likely
the seasons standings of that
circuit.
S,te will play Davidson. And
ss no the final score is posted in
sssp games you will have some
.,ins to figure on in deciding who
vii fill all but the No. l slot in the
Nip Five league.
Bulldogs Tough
As if anyone doubted it at all,
y {. Crawford, Of the Durham
Su, supplies us with ample proof
An The Stars sports page today
Ait Durham's Bulldogs are tough
t5aners for opponents on the
oiaron this fall.
mham hasn't been defeated in
Eastern Class A conference play
three years. They won the state
.smpionship last year and held
m.ttle to the crown in 1888.
The team lost a few players, in
tuding Bob Can't, but there's
iepty to make up for the losses.
This looks like New Hanover has
, tough job ahead Friday night.
The Wildcats will be facing what
is proably their toughest opposi-
tn Of the season and how little
tev hold the score down will be
10 their credit.
Odds and Ends
All Indian supporters were just
about ready to throw in the sponge
last night on hearing of their de-
isst at the hands of the Browns. . .
But almost by any way you look
att the American league pennant
will not be decided until after the
Caraland = Detroit series which
ends Sunday Foster Edwards
thinks the championship series for
he city softbal title is coming out
wen better than the most imagin-
tive could have conjured up. .
The Cape Fear league will stage
its annual dinner tonight and also
start talking about the future. . .
Carolina exhibited a new play or
two that should produce touch
Downs in their game with Appa.
lachlan last Saturday. . Judge
Alton A. Lennon is a little dubious
now about Wake Forests chances
to win over the Tar Heels. The
loss Of Mayberry will hurt the
Deacons tremendously, he says. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
(Called account darkness).

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Di-
Maggie, Selkirk, Dahlgren 3, Travis,
Bloodworth, Sanford, Pofahl. Gordon
2, Crosetti, Rolfe. Two base hits
Chandler, Pofahl. Three base hits: Di-
Maggie, Travis, Sanford. Home runs
Dahlgren, Gordon. Double plays: Cor
don, Crosetti and Dahlgren; Chandler,
Gordon and Dahlgren. Left on bases !:
New York 8; Washington 2. Bases OH
balls off: Krakauskas 4, Chandler 1,
Haynes 8. Carrasquel 2. strikeouts by:
Krakauskas 2, Murphy 2, Carrasquel 1.
Hits off: Chandler 6 in 8 2-3 innings:
Murphy 1 in 3 1-3; Krakauskas 6 in 8
(none out in 4th); Haynes 2 in 1-3;
Carrasquel, o in 2 2-3. Winning
pitcher: Murphy. Losing pitcher: Kra-
kauskas. Umpries: Moriarty, Ormsby
and Rommel. Time: 1:39. Attendance:
Is, 155.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
80 TAR BABIES

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 24.-RHA
squad of 80 candidates turned out
for freshman football at Carolina
today.
Assisting Head Coach Jim Ia
tum with the yearlings ere back
field Coaches Bill Fetzer and
George Radman and line Coaches
Hank Bartos, Johnny Morris, and
Andy Bershak. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

Errors: Lewis, Crosetti, Leonard.
Runs batted in: .DiMaggio, Dickey.
Walker 2. Travis. Myer, Case, Keller 2
Selkirk. Rolfe. Two base hits: Gordon
3, Terrell, Rolfe. Three base hit: Trav-
Rolfe, Donald, Leonard. Lewis. Double
play: Selkirk and Dahlgren. Left on
bases: New York 10: Washington II.
Bases on balls oft Donald 2. Sundra
I, Leonard 8. Strikeouts by: Leonard
4, Donald 1. Sundra 1. Murphy /. Hits
off: Donald 9 in 4 1-3 innings: Sundra
5 in 4 2-3: Murphy, one in 1; Leonard
is in 8 1-3: Masterson 1 in 0 (pitched
to one batter). Balk: Donald 2. Win
Leonard. Umpires: Rommel, Moriarty
and ormsby. Time 2:42- Attendance:
about 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
neither Cleveland nor Detroit may

neither Cleveland nor Detroit may
need to change it's front line, they
would have to sacrifice strength if
they did.
But the Reds defense is even
stronger with Eddie Joost at short
or second and he has a faculty for
hitting over a short stretch.
Here are the figures on the re-
spective infielders: !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
DEMPSEY TO EFERE

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. "a
R-Jack Dempsey, former worlds
champion, tonight was named referee
for Thursday nights Is round box
ing bout between Patrick Edward
Comiskey of Paterson, and Max
Baer of Livermore Calf, another
ex.titleholder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
SMOKE RINGS
Important Date
By SAM Raglan

= It's only three months until Christmas. Signs saving
,v so many more days until will be hanging out soon and
won be long before the sports writer's will be saying lust
'many more Saturdays until November 16.
y And if you haven't marked that date down in vour
pp red-backed book, you'd better. For on that Saturday
w. w. championship of the Southern conference will in ali
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

Errors: Foxx, Tabor. Runs batted
in: Davis 2, Tabor, Cramer, Doerr 2.
Two base hits: Cronin, Doerr. Double
plays: Tabor, Doerr and Fox; Davis
and Dean. Left on bases: Philadelphia
g. Boston 6. Bases on balls off: Will
| son 4, Beckman 2. Strikeouts by: Will
son 6. Empires: Geisel, Quinn and
| Grieve. Time: 1 40. Attendance: 1900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

The Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station has found that wheat
mixed with corn is satisfactory
dairy feed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

xxx-Batted for Allen in 9th.
St. Louis ------- 90 ooa 2d ! Z
Cleveland ----------- 0O1 100 O0O-2
Errors: McQuinn, B%erardino 2. Runs
batted in: Berardino 2, Heffner, Rad
cliff, Gift, McQuinn. Auker, Mack. Two
base hits: Radcliff, Judnich, Bell, Chap
man. Cullenbine. Sacrifices: .Pytlak;
Trosky: Auker. Berardino and Nc
Quinn. Left on bases: st. Louis 10:
Cleveland 10. Bases on balls off
Auker 4, Harder 2, Allen 4. Strikeouts
by: Auker s, Harder 2. Allen !. Hits
of: Harder 8 in 6 innings; Eisenstat
8 in /; Allen 8 in q. Losing pitcher
Eisenstat. Umpires: Pipgras. MCGOWAN,
Summers and Basil. Time: 2:O3. At
tendance: (estimated) 1000,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
STANDINGS
Yesterdays
American League

Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
SyNton l6-4: Philadelphia S-3.
N YORK SO: Washington 5-4.
y Louis {; Cleveland 2.
'llcago at Detroit. postponed, rain.
National League
DDtooklyn .; New York 4.
.i fnl''sourgh at Chicago, postponed,
.,i Inclnnatl at st. Louis, postponed,
Philadelphia Boston, not scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

x-Batted for Pytlak in 9Th.
xx-Batted for Harder in 9Th.
-poffad for Allen in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

Totals 81 3 6 n
x-Batted for Lillard in 9th.
xx-Batted for Beckman in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-11
AYRES PREDICTS
BOOM IS ON WAY
Also Forecasts Rises In Price
Of Labor And Advances
In Stock Market

CLEVELAND, Dec. 10. - Up -
Economist Leonard P. Ayres today
drew this picture of 1871 business
prospects,
A boom on its waV.
Rises in the price of labor.
Advances in stocks but no big bull
market.
mo inflationary" increase in liv.
ing costs.
Depression conditions in farm re-
gions that depend upon exports.
Col. Ayres made these predictions
in his annual business forecast for
the Cleveland chamber of commerce.
The forecast drew especial attention
from his listeners this year because
Col. Ayres recently "a recalled to
active war department duty-as chief
statistical officer.
Germany's secret weapon" he
said, sis hard work.
I'VE cannot win without it, but
with it we can Win," he added. IF
we bring to our task or rearmament
all the energy and cooperation of
which we are capable we can succeed
in it."
The most important lesson to be
learned from Canada, the economist
observed, is that
Preparedness must take first
place: all other activities must be
subordinated."
Discussing the prospective BOOM"
Col. Ayres said:
"It can last for a long time. 49,.
We are going to have a boom because
so much money is going to be spent
so fast that the boom is inevitable.
industrial workers in the heavy
industries will soon be fully employ
ed, and earning good wages. The
sure prospect under those conditions
is that those workers are going to
spend most of their earnings for the
things that they and their families
want.
1.-THE result will be that before the
middle of next year we shall see both
the heavy industries and the lisht
industries fully employed, and striv-
to increase their productive ca
p~acities."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-11
Licenses For Export Of
Iron Ore, Other Metals
Ordered By Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - Up -
President Roosevelt tonight issued a
proclamation requiring licenses ON
the secretary of state for the export
Of iron, ore, pig iron, tin ferro al
Toys, seven semi-finished steel and
iron manufactures and 50 finished
iron and steel products.
A White House announcement de-
clared that the licensing require
ment, which becomes effective De-
cember 80, resulted from the increas-
ed demand for such products for ma
tional defense.
Licenses will be issued for exports
to the British empire and to nations
in the Western Hemisphere, the an
nouncement said, "and, for the pres
ent, so far as the interests of the ma
tional defense permit, for export to
other destinations in quantities ap-
proximating usual or pre-war ex-
ports"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-11
5,593 Persons Supervise
Draft In North Carolina

RALEIGH, Dec. 5.-(R-An I'M
modified, unpaid army" of 1893
persons is supervising the conscrip-
ton Of North Cardinals contribution
to the nations first peace-time draft
army.
A compilation by selective servio,
headquarters here today showed that
465 persons were serving as members
of local draft boards, 1855 as govern
ment appeal agents, 1876 as a
ing physicians, 35 as members OF
boards of appeal, 4S as medical ad-
visory board members, and Abs reg
~istrants' advisory board members.
Each of the $50, 900 North Caro-
lima registrants will come into con-
tact with one or more of these agen-
cies, which are now sending men to
the army at the rate of IS a day.