davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23

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my advice a alone
you are being silly Being stewadess
nurse IN othef words girls think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-23
GLOVE, C0URTSHlP
AND MARRIAGE
Weigh the Results
Carefully Before
'Confessing All
BY ERNEST r. AND GLADYS II.
GROVES

Noted Authorities on Marriage
Relations
shall confess?" Is one OF
the most troublesome, yet one OF
the simplest, questions that can
plague O man or woman In love. III
Evening star., 1940-05-01
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY MAY 1s4o
Norman. Okla

Avs:Es; ~. e: cart a. .wra, ,, from Panama y
MEDICAL CORPs.
Aaton, First Z; Frank G.. from Washington
~. aUAsTERnAsTEa coIrs. 49,,
telphia to Fort Bennins.
ohormely. Can't william T.. from Phila-
delphia to Fort Knox.
Mitchell. Capt Richard T.. from Philadel-
phfa to Governors Island.
licht1snTaitsr d.1ns,. Capt Leon E. from Phila-
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Jones. Capt. Claude j.. from Groton. Conn.
to Waahington.
Jeter, comdr. Thomas r., from WASHINGTON
$ to U. s. 3. Enterprise.
Barrett 1t. Comdr. Morsan c., from Pitts
Seek, 1t. Comdr. John F.. from U. g. 3,
vestal to 9. KinEfsher.
ouinby, It. comdr. Charles r. M g.. from
Coleman; 4 Robert ? from U. 8. 8.
Hughes, 1t; George T.. from Patrol wins 2
to Patrol Sauadro 13.
Lee. It. James R.. from U. .. g. Enterprise
Battle Force to u g. g. Bainbridse.
Mann, 1t. q. e. Charles c.. from y. 3. D.
Martin, 1t g. g. william l., from q. B. B.
Lexinston to Cruiser Squadron 4.
Schmidt. 1t. G,s,l Louis E.. jr., from Bat
Upham, 1t. g. ~ Frank K. from q. g. D.
San Francisco to Patrol SQUADRON 80.
Miller. Ensisn Frank p. from q. 8. b
Portland to q 3. g. MofIatt
Roth. Ensign Ely Baer, from q. .. 3.
Havana to q. 8. 3. Babbitt.
Stein. Ensisn Charles. jr., from Philadelphia
to Destroyer Division q.
lie Breton. Rear Admiral David Med. from
Newport to Cruiser Division g.
Charlton. Capt. Alexander M. from Ports-
mouth, Va. to Puget Sound
Webster. Capt Walter w, from Phiiadei-
phia to New York
Evening star., 1940-05-01

oster; coihdr. Henry r.. from washtnston
to Battle Force.
Curtis. 1t, Comdr John p. from Pasadena
to Puerto Rico
Holbrook 1t. Conadr John A.. from q. q. 3.
Houston to U. .. 3. Indianapolis.
Juyenal. 1t. Comdr. william w., from
Rochester to y 8. o. Mississippi
Sinclair It. Comdr. Calvin r.. from D. D.
D.. vincennes to Annapolis.
Wiedorn. Il. ccmdr: Paul H., from q. .. ..
willis. 1t. Comdr John H.. from o. q. D.
Vincennss TO Annapolis.
Ellis, 1t. William =. from U. 3. D. Enter.
prise to Pensacola.
Gillette. 4 Ralph a.. from Miami to
Asiatic Fleet
Hickey; Il. Thomas j.. from Washington
Hur,,e; to y = EsirfaT Tohn X from p.n,...,. }.
u g. B. Mccormick
schade: T. Frank B.. from Hawaii to
Holmes. 1t. q. 81 Robert H.. from U. D. q.
Mugford to U. g. g. Preble.
schatz, 1t. IT, ~ Otto c., jr., from q. 3. D.
Williamson to U. 8. 8. Manley.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Service Orders
ARMY.

DENTAL CORPS.
Morlock. Capt. Wallace j. from the Philip
pines to Fort Smelling
CORPS OF ENGINEERS,
Hoshl. FIRST 1t. Francis r.. remain at Fort
Belvoir.
INFANTRY.
Browne. Col. Harrison c.. from the Philip
pines TO Fort Sam Houston
Goodman. 1t. Col. John F., from Washing
ton to Worcester, Mass.
Aver, 1t. Col. Wesley F., from Fort jay to
Governors Island.
Stephenson, Second 1t. Harry W.. ir, from
San Francisco to Panama.
AIR CORPS
Schofield, 1t Col Earl S., from Scott Field
-. to Fort Moultrie
Skow, Mai Charles T., from Langley Field
to MacDill Field
Gardner. 1t. Col. Grandson. from London,
England. to Wright Field
Carroll, Mai. Franklin O.. from London,
England. to Wright Field
VETERINARY CORPS.
Dixon, 1t. Col Oness H. from Fort Ben
ming to Fort Monroe
FIELD ARTILLERY
LORD; 1t &C Col Kenneth P. remain Cover
CLARK sp pd1t L, 81 GGl cuyler L. from Baltimore
Slocum. Mai lie Count H. from Stanford
University to Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Miss Eckstein Marks
5Oth Yeur in Trunsit Co.

Officials and fellow workers joined
in extending fluctuations to Miss
Emma Eckstein, Takoma Park, Nd,
when she recently rounded OIL so
years service with the Capital Tran
sit Co. and its predecessors.
Your record" william B. Ben
nett. company secretary. told Miss
Eckstein, covers period greater
than the span of active years of the
average woman, and claims for you
record among women in the tran
sit industry that is indeed unique, If
not unparalleled"
Miss Eckstein was presented a
check by the company and presents
from her associates.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
0bsteiricaI Unit al
Emergency Hospital
Is Contemplated
Committee Is Named to
Consider Ways, Means;
Officers Elected

A committee to devise means for
establishing an obstetrical unit in
Emergency Hospital has been named
by the Board of Directors of the
hospital, it was announced yester-
day.
The committee was chosen at the
recent annual meeting of the board
at which members took action upon
the suggestion of Maj. Gist Blair,
board president, to install an
obstetrical unit. The suggestion was
made in Maj. Blair's annual report
and ALSO in the report of B. B.
Sandidge, hospital superintendent.
The committee includes Maj. Blair,
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper, Mrs.
Hugh Auchincloss, Mrs. Calvert
Bowie, DR.. Guy w. Leadbetter, DR..
Henry L. Darner, DR.. James F.
Mitchell and DR.. Harry NJ. Kaufman.
A chairman will be elected in the
near future.
Officers Elected.
Maj. Blair was reelected presi-
dent of the board. Other officers
include Samuel H. Kaufman, first
vice president; George A. Garrett,
second vice president; DR.. A. B.
Moore, secretary, and Stanley D.
Willis, treasurer.
Board members, besides the officers,
are Mrs. Auchincloss. Mrs. Wood
bury Blair, William F. Hit, Walter
F.. Chapel, G. Rowland Chase,
Harry Freeman Clark, DR.. William
Earl Clark. Mrs. Bowie. DR.. Darner,
David E. Finley, William J. Flather,
jr,; George E. Fleming, Mrs. Sher-
man Flint, DR.. H. A. Fowler, Mrs
James Carroll Frazer, C. c.. Glover
jr.: Dr. James N Greear, jr.; Mrs.
John Gross, J. Thilman Hendrick,
Myron A. Hofer, j. Edgar Hoover,
Mrs. Huidekoper, Mrs. Simon Kann,
DR.. kaufman, Harry King, DR.
Joseph Kreiselman, John o. La
Gorce, DR.. Leadbetter, Charles Col
fax Long. DR.. c. c. Marbury, Dr.
William B. Mason, Mrs Rose Mer-
riam, Benjamin S. Minor, Dr.
Mitchell, DR.. Daniel B. Moffett, DR..
Thomas E. Neill. Mrs Chauncey G..
Parker. jr.: Dr. Sterling Ruffin,
Mrs. George P. Scriven, DR.. A. R.
Shands. Richard Stands, Merle
Thorpe, John w. Warner, D..
Charles Stanley White and Roger j.
Whiteford.
Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee of the
board includes Maj. Blair, chair
man; Mr. Clark, Mr. Flather, Mr..
Garrett. DR.. Leadbetter, DR.. Kauf-
man, Mr.. Kaufman. Mr.. King.
Dr.. Mitchell, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.
Scriven, Mr.. Sandidge and Mr..
Willis.
Supt. Sandidge in his annual re-
port said the hospital spent nearly
100000 in charitable work. Both
he and Maj. Blair advocated a
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Scott, It. a. - Jamss, I'd, from o. 4. o.
,A,l. AA,Ek:nss: e .; :. ,,,o. 9 kox: =
Porter to D. ). Truxtun.
Tyicr. H. q; James D. from q. .. Q.
veth, q; q. - Kenneth L., from q. .. o.
PHOENIX to .. 3. Q. Ramsay
Werthtngton. 1t. 81 xdWard H., from
Squadron B.
Baldridse. Ensign Edvard p. from U. q. 3.
6artoga 70 D. 3. 3. Hunt
Bogley. 1na!Fn John A.. from o. .. O..
.rsSs sS9si tc,IJ e q S,,H:, 8 sinp:en;
San Frsncisco 70 Pensacola
coryin. Ensign Almer 2. from U. .. 3.
Dalton, Ensign John g.. from y. .. B.
Philadelphia 70 p. 8; 3. echenk.
pennsylvania to y. 3. 3. Dallas,
Hilton. Ensign John. jr.. rom D. 3. .. En-
terprise to Pensacola.
Hoyle, Ensign Rhonald j. from U. 3. D.
Hississippi to Pensscola.
Ingline. Ensisn Francis W., from o. 3. D.
Nashville to q. D. g. Hull
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Johnsen, Rnsisn Lauren T., from q. 3. ..
Idaho to Pensacola.
issippi to q g. 3. Plnnkst.
Accr2cklin; 1nstgn yamss ": from o. 3.
ninyielle. Ensign Alphonse. from q. & o.
Louisville 70 y: 8. 8 Hughes.
Ralston, Insisn Prank n. from q. q. O.
,,r.0 Mew orleans to q; g. .. Litchnsld
9. MARYLAND to o. 8. B. Lans.
si9smsn' g. p.nn:sI9.aiso an:iin 1i:ofs. g fcT o.
Sp,ain. knsisn John 2. from y. g. B..
Brooklyn 70 o. 3. .. Treaver.
Tunnell Ensign Richard NJ, from q. q. 4.
Salt Lake City to o.. 3. 3. Mugford.
Ware. 1nstsn Robert NJ, from Battle Force
whistler, !nsisn Jack G.. frop, U. q. q.
=, Ralph T.lbott e y. .. .. cassin.
Concord e 9 9, ? King:
Adams. Ccmdr. BENJAMIN r.. from Edxe-
wood, Nd, to Agfntic Fleet
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Kins. Comdr. ogden D.. from Pensacola to
Battle Force.
Humbert. Il. comdr. James, from Phila.
delphte to Little Rock
Wood. 1t. comdr. John r. from Chelsea,
Mass. to Hawaii
Cook. II. Q. g. Glenwood L., from Ports
shsver, It. q g. John g.. from Newport
70 Hawaii.
DENTAL CORPS.
Memuhis to Amman polis
Evening star., 1940-05-01

larger children's department, be-
sides the obstetrical unit. to give
Emergency q well rounded out
service.
Evening star., 1940-11-07

in the Rainbow Room from until
7 and from 10 to l.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambas-
sador Hotel, entertainment nightly
by the Three Ms.
La Sale Observation-Disclosures
supper club at the well-known
French restaurant. LEscargot.
Dance music is by Burrus Williams
Orchestra, with incidental enter
tainment vocally by Jean Cathon.
Log Tavern-South of Alexandria
about 31a miles on the Richmond
highway Dancing nightly to music
by Tempo Inc.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and chorus, at l, 7:30 and
1880 pm; dancing to Bill Strick-
lands Orchestra; minimum charge,
Lounge Riviera-Gay and inti-
mate spot at 2400 Sixteenth street
with dancing until 1:45 with music
by Pete Marcias and his orchestra,
Madrill0n-Spanish and American
cuisine: dancing from 7:30 on to
music by Carr Van Sickler, Don
Shook and their orchestra, and to
the Trio Lirico in the rumba and
conga tempt. Songs by Adelita
Verela and Jane Southern.
MayhOwer LOunge-Dick KoonS
Orchestra plays for dancing from
to and after 10, when there's
a minimum charge.
Maryland Club Gardens-Dancing
nightly at the suburban resort on
the Marlboro pike is to music by
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Supper Club
Notes

Anchor ROOm-Lounge at the An
.napolis Hotel: no dancing. but en-
tertainment nightly.
Cafe of All NatiOns-Popular
downtown cocktail lounge, with en-
tertainment by ''MouSie" Garner's
Trio from 4 to 6. 10 to l.
Cafe Caprice-Intimate lounge for
cocktails and supper dancing at the
Roger Smith Hotel. Music for dane
ing is by Bert Stevens trio.
Casino ROyal-Shows featuring
several acts. and a chorus, nightly
at 7:30, 1890 and l am. Dancing
to Jack Schaeffer's music.
Club TrOika-Continental resort
with nightly revueS in the Cossack
and South American manner. Music
for dancing is by Sasha Lukas' Or
chestra. Minimum charge.
Cosmos RoOm-Supper club at the
Carlton, sleek and sophisticated.
with dancing at the cocktail and
supper hours to music by Ben
Young's Orchestra.
Del RiO-There's dancing nightly
in the slick Fiesta Room, with en-
tertainment by expert vaudeville
performers. At the Peace Cross in
Bladensburg.
Ell Patio-Popular cocktail lounge,
with entertainment almost contin-
uously, by Jack Campbell at the
piano, with Lima D'AcoSta and
Honey Dalzell singing in the South
American and local moods.
Hamilton HOtel-Milton Davis
and the orchestra play for dancing
Evening star., 1940-11-07

Nadine and her Co-eds. Broadway
revues nightly.
Metronome Room Wardman
Park Hotels supper club, gay rem
devious of the towns young folk.
Music for dancing by Sonny James
Orchestra; songs by Marsha Neil.
Neptune Room-Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from 3
to 6, 7 to 8 and $50 to /, by Pianist
Evelyn Tyner and the Four Men of
Note.
New Bavarian-Downtown res
taurant and cocktail lounge, with
entertainment nightly by Violinist
Durwood Bowersox and Accordionist
Eddie Whitsel.
Pail Mall ROOm-Sleek and conti-
mental dining room and supper club
at the Raleigh Hotel. Nightly dane
ing, after o'clock, is to Bert Ber-
mathis music.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Rex Bell Loses Ruce

LAS VEGAS, New, Nov. z (Pl.-
Rex Bell, who quit career as a
movie cowboy to become real one
on a rambling ranch near here, lost
out in his first attempt to rope a
political job. A Republican, Mr..
Bell trailed the Democratic nominee
for Clark County commissioner by
a 43 margin. Mr.. Bells wife is
Clara Bow, one-time screen "It Girl"
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Death of Nozi Diplomat
Is Believed Suicide
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador,
Nov. 7.-Authorities gave tentative
verdict of suicide yesterday in the
fatal shooting of Richard Won Hey
nitz, German Legation Charge DAT
faires, but continued an investiga-
ton.
The diplomat left home three days
ago, giving no word as to his distina-
ton. When he did not return, a
search began, ending with discovery
of the body in a desolate district
about two miles from the capital
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Huge Dom Nearly Done

San Ildefonso Dam in Queretaro
is nearly completed, the National Ir-
rigation Commission in Mexico City
reports. 1t will harness the San
Ildefonso and Prieto Rivers, provid-
ing irrigation for more than 81 500
acres of potentially rich farm land.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
Motor Fuel Sought

Because Of the shortage Of esso-
line in New Zealand, the State For
est Service plans experiments to
ascertain the suitability of eueslyp-
tus, waffle and other hardwoods for
charcoal which might be used in
powering motor cars.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
shoreham Blue Room-Extremely

oHUrtHdm bIue huUm-EALI6IntIy
popular and very elegant dinner and
supper dancing resort. There are
nightly floor shows at $3.50 and IL 80
pm, usually featuring well-known
vaudeville performers; dancing to
music by the ee-directed Maxim
Lowe Orchestra.
Evening star., 1940-11-07
First Concert Audience
Charmed by Rachmaninoff
Great Pianist Plays Concerto No.2;
DR.. Kinder Also Inspires
Enthusiasm by Directing
Nv ALICE EyERSMAN.

Several points of interest made the first concert OF the National
notable Aside fact that the
admirers ost of last
concert Rachmannof his special friends who
pianist The
well
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
GIVE WHO ARE YOUNG"
is FFERED AT ROYAL

The struggles of a young couple
the struggles of a young couple
who marry and face the world to-
gether in spite of terrific odds
forms the theme of ''We Who Are
Yougn," featuring Lana Turner
and John Shelton, which opened
at the Royal theatre yesterday.
Simple and straightforward in
it's treatment, this Dalton Trumbo
original is one of the most power
full films to come out of Hollywood
in some time. Its entention that
big business would run more
smoothly if its machinery were
oiled with a bit of human kindness
is proved without the shadow of a
doubt.
Turning in the surprise perform
ance of the piece is red-headed
Lana Turner as the young wife.
Miss Turner associated previous
ly with collegiate and dancing
daughter roles, gives an excellent
account of herself in a straight
dramatic Characterization. Her inter-
probation is sympathetic and
sincere and opens the way for her
to continue in more and more I'M
portant screen assignments.
The Royal Varieties subjects
are especially good with Donald
Duck, and Movietone News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
CAPONE ORDERED TO
PAY U. S. $2Ol ,347
Amount Represents Unpaid Taxes
On Former Booze BarOn's
1924-29 Income

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-R-A fed.
eral court today ordered Al Capone
to pay $201, BAT to the government.
A summary Judgment for that
amount, representing unpaid taxes
on the former booze baron's 1924-29
income, plus interests and penalties,
was approved by Judge John P.
Barnes.
Capone's attorney, Abraham Tel
telbaum, argued in vain for a con.
tlnuance On the ground that his
client couldn't afford to pay the
bill now and that a compromise was
still pending before the internal
revenue department.
He also submitted an affidavit
from DR.. J. NJ. Moore setting forth
that the ailing Capone now resting
on his Palm Island estate in Florida,
was totally incapacitated and would
not be able to engage in a gainful
occupation for at least a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
BERMUDA CENS0RS
STILL OPERATING
European Mail Routed
Through Lisbon Passing
Through British Station

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-R-All
European mail routed through Lis
bon today appeared to be passing
through the 'bottleneck' of Ber-
muda censorship despite Secretary
Hull's repeated opposition to the
seizure of government mail by the
British.
Chief carriers of mails between
Lisbon and New York are Pan
American Always planes and the
ships of the American Export line.
1t was reported that 842 mail
bags had been removed from
American export ships at Hamil-
ton in the past 18 days. The line
obtained permission from the Unit
ed States maritime commission
early in August to make stops at
Bermuda and the Azores.
The first vessel to call at Ham
ilton was the Excalibur, on Aug.
8, when 1873 bags of mail were re-
moved.
Four hundred bags were seized
from the Exochorda and 315 from
the Exeter. The mail was scanned
by a staff of censors-recently aug
mented by the arrival of 100 from
England-and approved matter re-
shipped to New York by the next
available vessel.
The Associated Press was I'M
able today to obtain a statement
from officials of the line as to
their reasons for including h e
Bermuda call in the New York
Lisbon service. The ships do not
carry passengers travelling only
between Bermuda and New York,
but can carry passengers between
Lisbon and the island. Bermuda
is approximately 900 miles south
of the direct course to Portugal.
In Washington, the maritime
commission said the request for
permission to call at Bermuda was
handled as a routine shipping mat
ter. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Movie Revues
HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY"
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Walter Wanger's production,
THE House Across the Bay"
is the story of Brenda Bentley, a
beautiful and alluring woman, who
is left in a hostile world when her
husband is convicted for income
tax evasion and sent to a federal
prison in Son Francisco Bay. 1t is
Brenda's problem to battle this
hostile world and to work for the
faith and loyalty expected of her
by the man behind bars. Brenda
is exposed to temptations and to
difficulties, but her love for her
husband remains a binding emo
ton to which she clings against
all odds. However, when Walter
Pidgeon, impersonating the second
romantic lead, comes into her life,
the picture move swiftly and dy-
namically to a climax that is as
punchy as it is unexpected.
If you like motion pictures that
tell an exciting story that has ev-
erything that entertainment should
have, chalk up 1.-THE House Across
the Bay" as the picture not to be
missed by anyone.
The short subject program In
cludes the latest news events, a
color cartoon and Fitzpatrick
TraVeltalk. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
DAN T0BIN QUITS
AS AID TO F. D. R.
Will Take Charge Of Labor
Bureau Oh Democratic
National Committee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-R-
Daniel J. Tobin resigned today as
a White House administrative as
sistant, effective September 9, to
take charge of the labor bureau
of the democratic national COM
mittee for the duration of tn e
presidential campaign.
Tobin, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor,
and head of the Transfers union,
was made a presidential assistant
this summer. His democratic COM
mittee appointment was offered by
Edward j.. Flynn, national COM
mittee chairman.
In a letter of resignation, Tobin
told President Roosevelt that when
he accepted the White House
job there was considerable
misunderstanding between the rep
r~esentatives of the two labor
groups, and there was a possibility
of our national defense program
being delayed, or seriously OBJ
structed, unless harmony and a
better understanding prevailed"
Elm accordance with your de-
%sires," he continued, "I proceeded
to establish negotiations with the
representatives of the American
Federation of Labor, with the re-
suit that at this time there is a
better feeling obtaining and most
of the misunderstanding h a v e
been eliminated.
"Our program of national de-
tense is going along as well as can
be expected and labor, in all of
its many branches, is working to-
gether to the end that our govern
ment may proceed with the de-
tense preparation for the proper
protection of u country.
II now feel that there is another
call on my services which I can
not honorably set aside" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
CITY'S LARGEST
DIRECTORY ISSUED
1910 Volume Contains
1000 More Names Than
Did The 1898 Edition

Wilmington's largest city dlrec-
tory, listing 1000 more names
than the 1888 edition and contain
ing one entirely new feature, is
now off the press and being deliv-
cred to subscribers by the Hill Di-
rectory Co.
The directory is a volume of 6o4
pages listing 22,280 names, with
eighteen continued as a minimum
listing age.
In the street (pink) section of
the directory the publishers have
inaugurated a symbol to denote
tenant-owned homes, thus dis
tinguishing them from rented pro-
perty. Obviously this new service
will be very convenient for real
estate, credit and advertising de-
partments and merchants general
ly.
Wilmington gained eight groups
in the variety of its business dur
ing the past two years, the pub
fishers found. The new directory
classified catalogues 327 groups
from Accountants to wood
Dealers"
Special features of the directory,
all appearing nowhere else in
print, are the designation of mari
tai status, and a distinction be-
tween heads of families and room
ers. A story of Wilmington, H.
Illustrated with six new pictures, has
been contributed to the directory
by the Wilmington Chamber of
Commerce.
There will be the customary dis
tribution of the latest Wilmington
City Directory to the free-refe-
renee Directory Libraries of other
cities, the publishers announced.
The Hill Directory Co. maintains
a very complete branch of the Di-
rectory Libraries for public refe-
renee at the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce.
Anna H. Abel and Hattie Zim-
norman are first and last on the
new roll-call. The only national
candidate who has namesakes
here is Mr.. Wallace. Mr.. Churchill
is the only European big-wig of the
moment who is represented. In
terms of surnames listed in the di-
rectory, Wilmington has a lot of
Savages, three Outlaws, o n e
Boozer, three Drys, three towards
and one Sport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
'Brown Says Southport
Store Not Pool Room

SOUTHPORT, Aug. 26.-Taking
cognizance of an article appearing
in the Wilmington News Aug. %
relative to negroes arrested in the
death of Assistant Chief of Police
Easley at Southport, Herbert
Brown, of Southport, asked today
that it be stated his place of bust
ness is not a pool room and dance
hall but is an establishment dis
tributing ice cream, drinks, con-
fections, etc. The place has a pic
colo, he said, and dancing is al
lowed in a space of the place when
ever the piccolo is played by pa
irons.
Brown said Chief of Police Lewis
did not order his place of business
closed but only ordered the muse
stopped.
Lewis and Easley, he said, were
not assaulted in his place of bust
ness, the offense occurring in the
street. State highway patrolmen.
he said, did not touch anybody in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-27
Adequatei u. S. Defense
Is ADVOCATED By Brown

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-R-
Adequate national defense, "con-
slant program of education in pa
triotism' and encouragement of
social, political and economic re-
&c" IS to strengthen democracy
were advocated today by Otis N.
Brown, national commander of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
He spoke at the opening session
OF the annual encampment.
We veterans have been clamor-
ing for adoption of a universal
5 plan ever since we learned
nom personal experience that Win
nlng a war is a job for trained
men," he said. cts the obliga-
ton of all citizens to train" /