davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

They are REP = A fzsss1
Nane. eanaldats fnr reelection n
ne spth dissriet. art Rep nash }
RcsslIlni. running for rs.sisetion n
the 18Th dlstriet
NanT 49, q candidate faf srrsE-
sr n 1919. but faisa u feand ~
enough support ard Jack syives.
ter. Seattle. va chosen syives.
Ter i not = csnaldats Tor - eisez
ticn e ths house
Rossliinl one a. ~ youngest
members - tbs Legislature. haa
visited several ether districts sesks
ing support fer rs spsaksrshln
candidacy. and has carried ~ cnn.
siderable correspondence Re
claims scms pledges In ~ ~
half.
Nans. tea. declares - hss hen
promised several votes
Not .inoe 1917. shea The
late Gus nelly. Repuhiloaa.
~. speaker. has . rierce
csaniy ss.a heid ih~ sffics.
Since No Pierre county pollsices
have been nominated en either
ticket for malor state office. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Showing stroteslc placing OF
Puerto Rico in relation TO
Pononno.
about the time required TO bring
the project to completion.
asked a high naval authority
what would happen II Britain were
quickly defeated and the Fascist
powers decided TO use the British
fleet for an attack against Euro
pean or American possessions IN
the antechamber OF the Panama
Canal.
Il am not yet convinced OF air
power destructibility against naval
units" he said. "Dunklrk partially
exploded this claimed superiority.
But we shall probably have the
answer before long in the English
Channel"
Suppose the answer Is unfayor-
able: what about our readiness in
Puerto Rico ?" l asked.
The official glanced In the dIrec-
ton OF the fats partly under
water, where land L. still being
filled in The gesture was self
explanatory.
Uncle Sam IL getting busy in
Puerto Rico. But every naval Off
cisl down here knows We are be
hind schedule. in face Of the pres
sure Of world events.
A new army base near Agusdills
In northwestern Puerto Rica. un-
der construction iess than a year.
Is expected 10 cost around 800
600. 900.
Between $500 and 1000 civilians
are employed on the project. In
for stress eventually are coastal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
FAT GIRLS
Here's A Tip For You

All over America Kruschen Salts
Is appealing to girls and women
who strive for an attractive, free
from-fat figure that seldom fails
TO win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take a teaspoonful
of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot
water before breakfast. cut out pas
tries and fatty meats-go light on po-
tatoes. butter. cream and sugar
that's all. Do this every morning. In
three weeks get on the scales and note
how MANY pounds Of fat have van
ished. Notice also that you've gained
in energy. your skin seems clearer,
your eyes sparkle with more glorious
health-you feel younger in body.
keener In mind.
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts. plain or new effer-
vescent - sparkling - pleasant. You
can always get IL at crown Drug. Inc.
Broadway Drug. Payless Drug. Try
one bottle: lasts four weeks and costs
but little. II not supremely satisfied,
money back. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

NAY 10 loeieai o. assume that -.
plfzficns - : mslahsr ffen fhis
saaniv. sne e ths states three
largest might - synrefhrtieafly
rreslvsd. fsesfsilsss - when party
Il - ccntFuf
teftlflcd ~ ~ firree
eeuntx e~unsifiee and neusis=
sisd - the Hepaeiieen state
esstFal Censnltle~. Ceesa~ y
feaaE. nuckiey. ssw = = cs.=
asiais fes state s~asfas ~ ths
18th ai.trict.
ms nsiho.t ~ neminatlon waa
reported hseauss ~ Republican
fiisd re ths nffies priaf n ne
primary. reanEs asme siu sp.
pear IN the BALLET Nov ln ne
regular Wy
10 Was hrs near MILAN in
September. tse1. saa - lived
NEST ~ - lifs In vicinity. having
graduated ffem sumner high
schenl 81 having spent nns yrsr
81 Washington State college and
twn and enc half years IN ths INT.
vefsliy ~ Washington la schanl
After college ~ went into fsge
inEafanes. sHa wss an executive
fur = lasFs Insurance ccurany far
nine years
rhen he bought ana managed an
Insurance agency IN fuyAilan. sail
ne n James Blair. WIN stiu hAs
the business nurinr thls time he
was acsixs In civir affairs 20
lonKed n the Chamber ~ Com.
mere. kiwanis eiuh. and "a much
WORK far Western Washington
fair
Fes Tire past .is var.
faunE hss fsrmea near noekz
by. and M. h~~s setlse ~
farm Organization.
Young Il sportsman snd saa.
servatioalss having earned many
national and state prise. IN trap
shooting tits interest IN fhs pres.
srvstion % the natural Afs snd
resources 81 the stats. and partles
ulafiy Pierre county. - h~sn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

would require extensive dredging.
For the rest. the French have
little in the entire West Indies.
Martinique alone Of their mssger
holdings In the Antilles has any
thing resembling q contribution
10 eastern Caribbean security a
small naval base and submarine
facilities. plus dry dock for
detroyers.
Britain heretofore has main
tanned a squadron at Bermuda.
She has n dry dock at Trinidad
for destroyers only. q battisship
anchorage and rather insignificant
sirdrome az Barbados. There are
small commercial sirfislds at Trim
dad. Barbados and Jsmsfcs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Arthur Rowe Is Now
With Northern Life

The Northern life fnsnranes
Company n Seattle announced
Wednesday through Ho~ard y
nrsmsn. Tacoma district manager
appointment ~ Arthur o. Rowe -
special agent In Tacoma Art
Rove. - he IL better known ny
the peopls nf Tseom.. IL rst1rulns
10 business life after an extended
and severe Hines. ~ over sln
months duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Planes Without
Hangers Men
Sleep in Tents
BY THOMAS IN wENNER

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rice
Puerto Rico Is the most important
link in United States defense Of
the Caribbean area and from Pan
ANA Canal.
Il viii be a key spot in plans
TO defend the western hemisphere
with a chain Of bases leased from
Great Britain.
Yet there is not one completely
adequate defense base-land, nav
al or air-in Puerto Rico.
Since last September the L. s.
has maintained a neutrality pa
troll" Of about Is planes at san
Juan. P. r. Daily flights are made.
sometimes circling the greater
part of the Caribbean area in
single day.
These planes are kept in the
open, awaiting construction of
hangers. Ground crews sleep in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
Vital Puerto Rico Defense Base
Won't be Ready for Two Years

pup tents pending completion q
barracks Repair facilities are IN
adequate.
When completed the new San
Juan air base project will be the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
OFFICERS
FACE FACTS

Established as late as January.
1910, was the new tenth naval
district, extending eastward from
Windward Passage and including
the Virgin Islands.
The district is in charge Of naval
construction and will have juris-
distion over all shore activities,
with the mission of advancing the
work Of the forces afloat." Capt.
r. A. Sprunace has been put in
charge. He's assisted by Lieut.
Comm. johnson Of the naval civil
engineering corps in charge Of
construction; Captain Clark, chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

Of staff: md Commander Walker.
CHIEF q naval intelligence.
fseaa.a-s-.4 - --s-A.sIz 49,
sHHHfH 49, 80 sa1H 49, aHfseass aaHHaHAa
the newiy-ereated district are Ire
aviation project AZ san Juan. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

artillery. antI-Airefzft uniis snd
army eemhef squadrons
in Puerto Rec q Reconnaissance
squadron q fewer than % planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

dry dock being built by the insular
government. and a smaller naval
station at st. Thomas in the Virgin
Islands.
Contract for the work at St
Thomas has just been let.
Officials don't pull their punches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

largest advance aviation base off
the United States. Its possible
capacity" naval officials say, will
be 100 light and medium weight
bombers. II will have complete
shops for plane repair, overhaul
ing and spare parts supply.
But 1t won't be completed for
two years.
The base site was nearly under
water a year ago. Much of II
still belongs to the sea. The WIS.,
itor sinks in over his shoe tops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
-P0LITICULARS-
and
PUBLIC AFFAIRS


Apparently indicating confidence ~ the part Of Demo
Gratis that they again vi san majority II TIE lower
house q the legislature Pierce county. ths early date
prior To tie final election candidates in tho field for
speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11
An Expert
Appraises
The War
~ = u. I. MASON
tnlied rr~ss War Expert

FIRST unafncisI Jaransss 70
sronscs 70 ne Forthcoming reopsn-
- - - nss~-.. 49, - ss.ser=
sts. Indicating ne desire IN Tekye
10 make an immediate issue ~ the
matter that would extend ths IL
repraa war = the fsr east fneFeas-
NJ reallnAtion 81 the gravity ~
war IN me Pacific may Ncli exert
restraint an heiiioose eomments-
tors IN the orient
II the Japanese have decided
hat fhs new triple alliance viii
carry them into var sccner cf later
against the United states. quick
action II Tokyo woaid not h. sira.
tegicAlly Desirable. The position q
Russia should first ~ determines
n any realistic examination q the
future course a. events
Japan nov = sr~kiag some
form ef understanding with
the Russians. haplng fer a.
suraaces HAT stain sili BE-
come friendly toward Dap
ans Asisflc ambition. and
win not take advantage ~
rselfie var O. press - eva
Oriental claims. TIE trieIe
alliance might ~ eounted
upeu "a heid Russia k.ek Ger
= time because 81 the threat
81 . German Italian attack
against Russia IN EuFepe.
nut, " Japan were weak
ened and cut eff from the
Asisfic mainland In . pro-
loaged war. with Germany
seriously preeecnpica IN the
west Russian intervention
would heeome ALMOST . Ger
taints. Has Ia guard against
this streLe must occupy
Japan's attention h~fer.
Tokyo risks adding . second
war "a the present conflict
In China.
Whether. indeed. there can be
any real assurance q Russls's fu-
ture action satisfactory 20 the Jap
anese IL questionable
Nevertheless. II would seem that
strategic preparations for . Pacific
war require efforts In that dlrec-
ton before Japan puts her future
10 the test. Thus. Il ls reasonable
TO expect that delay In permitting
q crisis 10 come II desired IN
Tokyo. The longer the delay. the
more possibility exists that sober
judgment In the end win prevent q
challenge 10 war IN the Pacific be-
ing delivered at the behest Of hit
Ter and Mussolini.
There n. too. . problem In
strategy facing the unifsd
states. An essential doc
trtne ~ international policy
y IN concentrate ma lor at
tention on the principal oh
tectivs, and not 10 allow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

strength 81 ~ dlssip.iea Nv
minor ehicctise.. The uais~d
states desire. shese all else
o. SO the tetalltsriaa threat
"a the western h~mi.phsr.
eeercans<. TIE defeat ~ alb
ssiutism In Europe }. heilsv-
ed In Am~rie. "a h, e>-en-
tial. from IN. standpoint ~
Am~ric.'. self -lnter~.t That
= the ns.js ei~meni IN The
world situation .. FAR o. the
United states h eaacersei.
and h the primary reason
Cor AID nav being Elv~a 30
f.Feaf HFtfala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

To hs diverted from Increasing
help TO the British BY events in
tho Orient would not be good STRAIT.
egy Germany and Italy are ans
logs 20 distract American interest
from Europe 10 tho far east and
are trying To uss Japan a. their
instrument for that purpose
n Japan. under the Impression
that totalltarianlsm will win the
war In Europe, directly challenges
the United states. action. u
course. will have 10 be taken.
Preparation. for such = tragic mis-.
take by tina japanese must b.
made.
But II would be playing Hitisr's
and Muasollnis gams not 10 allow
the Japanese sons acesptahls way
out Of tho impasse II Tokyo gives
signs Of reeonsldering ia position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-11

There n. too. . problem In
strategy facing the unired
states. An essential doc
trine 81 international policy
y In concentrate ma Ior at
tention on the principal oh
tccfive. and not 10 allow
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
0NSL0W TAX RATE
IS SET AT $1.70
Reduction Of Five Cents Eff.
fected As Board Of Com.
missioners Adopt Budget

JACKSONVILLE, July II. On.
slow county's tax rate for the en-.
suing fiscal year will be $40 per
500 valuation, five cents lower than
for 1939-40. Total valuation is ST.
26s, 900.
The rate, which is expected to
raise $131, O6S.4 2 was adopted along
with a $155, 975.O2 budget at a spec
ial meeting of the board of COM
missioners this week. The county
hopes to realize SAL 500 revenue from
ABC funds and miscellaneous
sources.
The reduced tax rate was made
possible by a lower debt service ap.
preparation, which will be $62,162.50
this year compared with s$s4,oS7.50
last year.
simultaneously the board voted to
market a $4,000 tax anticipation
note to meet debt service obligations
falling due August and September
1. Sale of the note will be subject TO
approval by the local government
commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
Seven u. 5. Ambulance
Driuers Are Decorated

NEW YORK, July 12.-P-Head-
quarters o the American Volunteer
Ambulance Corps announced today
that seven American drivers had
been decorated by the French army
for CONSPICUOUS service in the field"
Among those decorated with the
Croix De Guerre with Palm, a gen
eral army citation, was Thomas S.
Esten, of Stroughton, Mass.
Drivers given the Croix De Guerre
with Star, a divisional citation, in
cluded Laurence Jump, of Nantuck-
ct, Mass, who a taken prisoner
but now is free in Stuttgart, Ger
many; Lloyd Moore, of Washing
ton, D. c., and Draper Lawrence
Kaufman. son OF Capt. J. l.. Kauff-
man of he U. S. army.
Other decorations have been made,
the corps said, but have not been
announced officially.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
BY RUTH

Women have always faced small
crises by ''prettying' themselves
up. No woman with the price of a
new hat in her purse, or a charge
account that would stand the strain
would apply for a job in an even
slightly old one
No broken-hearted wife would
forget to take a last look in the
mirror before going to court for
her divorce hearing.
And no feminine patient would,
if she could help it, let herself be
wheeled into the operating room
minus her usual lipstick.
We know that women get cour-
age for the ordinary, run-of-the-
mill trials and tribulations of life
by melting them with flattering
hair-dos, new hats, and flamboy-
ant lipstick.
And now word comes from Eng
land that even when faced by great
danger, and the possibility of
death, women turn to their beauty
parlors for strength.
During the night bombs dropped
on England. Next morning $50 a
British correspondent says) tn e
women flocked in greater numbers
than usual to their favorite beauty
salons to get the works.
LOOKS SILLY
TO A MAN, BUT
A man reading the story would
probably think, "How silly. Isn't
that just like a bunch of women?
Never think about anything b
A woman reading the story
Never think about anything b u t
their looks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, July 12.-Miss
Katie Lee Walton, of Philadelphia,
is spending her vacation here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Walteon, Sr., Miss Anne league is
spending some time with her aunt,
Mrs. R. C. Hunt, in Charlotte
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Winans and
family, of Pittsburgh, are spending
their vacation at Hurst beach. Mr..
Winans is president of the Jackson
vile Lumber company.-Mrs.
Charles Duffy Koonce is visiting
her sister, Mrs. john Cassell, in
Durham.
Miss Jessamine Startling of Dunn,
is here visiting Mrs. I. w. Startling.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Willard, OF
Raleigh, spent last weekend here
with Mrs. Wizards father, w. d.
Sabiston.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunt,
of Charlotte, were here last week
end visiting Mrs. Hunts Pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Ellington, OF
Raleigh, were here last weekend
for a visit with Mrs. Ellington's
mither, Mrs. Carlton Henderson,
Wake Myers and Miss Ruth Myers,
of Lenoir, are visiting at Onslow
Beach.-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Porter
and son, Danny, of New Jersey,
have been here with Mrs. Porter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hinton.
Mrs. E. L. Cox is in Columbia,
S. c., with her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
King. Mrs. Cox accompanied home
Mrs. Zeta Foster, who had been
spending some time at her OnsloW
beach cottage.
DR.. Charles Johnson and Dick
Daniels, of Raleigh, were here last
weekend visiting DR.. J"hnson's
brother, G. P. johnson, and Mrs.
Johnson.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Farnell, of Washington, are here
visiting Mr.. Farnell's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. S. I. Farnell.-Mesdames
Tom Tom Henderson and A. q.
Walton and Misses Phoebe Harlan,
and Katie Lee Walton went to Caro-
lima Beach Tuesday. PatrolmSn
Joe Murrill, stationed at Raeford'
is vacat ion in h ge rWeo tribe MT
is vacationing here with his mother
Mrs. Mamie Murrill.-Mrs. j.. A.
Arthur, of Charlotte, arrived We'd
nesday night for a visit with her
son, Billy Arthur. She was met Il
Wilmington by Mr.. and Mrs. A. v:
CoWell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
Threatened Strike In
Cloak Industry Averted

NEW YORK, July 12.-(R- A
threatened general strike in New
York City's s24O, 900, 900 cloak and
suit industry was avoided today by
a union.employer agreement settle
ment settling "all issues" in a con
tract renewal controversy involving
8 5000 workers.
The settlement was announced at
Albany, N. Y, by Governor Herbert
H. Lehman, with whom union and
employer representatives sat in con-
ference a day and night.
Officials of the cloakmakers union,
an affiliate of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
(AFL), said work would be resumed
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
Harwood Withdraws Plea
For Bar Reinstatement

RALEIGH, July 12.-LR-J. j.
HARDWOOD, of Bryson City, was to-
day permitted by the council of the
North Carolina State Bar to with
draw his application for reinstate.
ment.
A trial was ordered by the coun-
Gil against J. W.. Hollingsworth,
Newton attorney, for soliciting bust.
ness, and proceedings brought
against Justice of the Peace M. L.
Flow, of Monroe, o ma charge of
unauthorized practice of law.
The council elected Fred S. Hutch
ms, of Winston-Salem, to succeed
Julius c. Smith, of Greensboro, as
member of the house of delegates
of the American Bar association and
disclosed plans for the annual meet
ing of the state bar, scheduled to be
held this year in Raleigh on Octo-
Der 25th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
State Prison Prepares
To Process Own Tobacco

RALEIGH, July 12.--P- State
prison today prepared to start roll
ing it's own smoking and chewing
tobacco.
The purchasing department of the
state highway and public works corn
mission announced awards for the
purchase of $3O1.8S worth of tobacco
flavoring and $~3,613.S8 worth of
leaf tobacco.
Tobacco and flavoring will be pro-
cessed at a specially equipped build
ing into cigarette and plugs of
chewing tobacco for prison inmates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
WRIGE7TSVILLE
ARRIVALS

TEMPLE CAROLINA - Among
those stopping at the Carolina and
Temple cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are: G. U. st. Marie, Spring
field, Mass; r. S. Farnell, Elmira,
n Y: ]. B. Clark, W. M. Derby,
Alan Mcintyre, william r. John
ston, H. NJ. Wilkins, Fred Ritchey,
Raleigh; Fred L. Snipes, Fayette-
vile; Mrs. S. S. Fountain, Whining
ton; Mrs, A. L. Hulk, Halifax; Miss
Meta Scott, Franklin, Va; Miss Bob
bic Scott, Miss Dorothy Council,
Franklin, Va; Miss Daisy Dean
Tart, Dunn; Miss Sue Millikan,
Southern Pines; Mrs. Shelton Butt,
Miss Kathryn Butt, Mrs. c. E..
Tart, Dunn; Mr.. and Mrs. L.. B.
Daniels and children, Page, Temple
and Sonny, New Bern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
Cooking For Two
Takes Planning
On Part Oh Bride
RY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

The small or individual CASSEROLE
is a friend of the June bride who
has to cook for two, and make that
cooking taste lust like mothers.
|Casseroles in small sizes give small
quantities of food a substantial ap-
pearance, yet at the same time,
offer them in an attractive and
dainty manner.
There are so many chlldless
couples in the United States, and
so many young-marrieds, that
cooking for two is an important
phase of our national housekeep-
ling. When not using casserole
dishes, the meats for two should
be selected from chops, kidneys,
liver, fowl, small-cut steaks, and
outlets.
The recipes given below r for
two persons. They are particular
lily good for light summer house.
keeping. Canned soups IRE easy
to keep on hand, leftover meats
are always with us.
CHICKEN PIE
(Serves p
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons flour, l can condensed
chicken soup, IL cup milk, 3-4 cup
cooked chicken, IL cup peas and
carrots, cooked IL teaspoon salt,
pinch of pepper.
Melt the butter in a saucepan,
add flour and cook until frothy.
Then add the condensed chicken
soup and the milk and cook until
thickened.
Combine cooked chicken, car
rots, peas, and seasonings with the
sauce. Put into a small casserole
or individual pie dishes.
Cover with biscuit crust, mashed
potato cover or crackers top. Put
into a hot oven (400 degrees F.
for 10 to Is minutes.
SHEPARD'S BEEF PIE
(Serves y
Three-fourths cup cooked beef
diced; "a cup Def gravy, l can
condensed beef gravy, / can
mashed potatoes.
Combine the beef soup, cooked
beef and gravy. Heat all hand put
into a small casserole. Cover with
a layer of mashed potatoes and
bake in a hot (425 degrees F.)
oven for about IS minutes, or
brown the potato under the
hNDiler.
MONDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Stewed april
cots, Sally Lunn mullins, cher
ry jam, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Chicken pie,
celery, hard rolls, sliced peach
es, tea, milk.
DINNER: Iced cantaloupe,
Shepherds beef pie, grilled to-
matoes, peas with mint, lettuce
and gren pepper salad, pine
apple bavarian cream, coffee,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
N. E.. Lima Beans Selling
Well On Northern Marts

RALEIGH, July r. Up North
Carolina lima beans are selling "un-
usually well on the northern whole
sale markets this season, A. B. Har.
less of the State Department of Agri-
culture said today.
"Bushel hampers ranged from 81
for poor quality to as high as $3.50
for the better quality today" COM
mented the representative of the
Federal-State Market News service.
I'm New York sales ranged from 81
to SO, a few best at 81, and in Phila-
delphia from $3.50 to $3.50. In Balti-
more U. S. number n stock brought
mostly 81.
"A slightly larger lima bean crop
than in 1889 is expected to be pro-
duced in North Carolina this season."
Hairless said. "It was indicated by
the Agricultural Marketing service
in June that production would total
Is, 900 bushels compared with $4,000
bushels a year ago., and the 1929-3S
average OF $1,000 bushels"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-13
Nomination OF Wilkie
Delights J. r. Cromwell

SANTE FE, N. NJ, July 12.-P)
James r. Cromwell, democratic can
didate for senator from New Jersey,
said in an interview today II am
delighted with Wendell Wilkes
nomination for President by the re-
publicans.
"Whoever gets elected, we will
have a good President" said the
former minister to Canada who Is
on his way from a dude ranch vaca-
ton to the democratic national con.
vention in Chicago.
IT can't get myself worked up into
a lather of partisanship in a situa-
ton like this"