davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Abes to Meet
Everett Five

tCompleted league schedule.
WEEK END RESULTS
Bellingham 80. Lincoln 20.
Montague
Everett 46, wenatchee 20.
Everett IS, wenatchee IS.
Yakima 3s. walla Walla "a,
Bremerton IS. Poulsbo 20.
Stadium rs, Bellarmine Is.
Lincoln high basketeers will
write fms to their 1910 Cross
State league schedule when they
face the Everett Seagulls. reput-
eddy the strongest prep five In the
state, this Tuesday night on the
Abe courts.
The Scagulls rang up their
10th straight win Saturday
night by submerging Wenat-
chez, 45-1S. They have already
clinched their third straight
Cross-Stats casaba champion
shIp, with six consecutive wins.
They will end their league sea-
son next week against Stadi-
um.
The Abes must win tomorrow's
tilt to end up in second spot In the
league standings. At present they
are in second place with six wins
and three losses, one-half game
ahead of the Red Raiders. who
boast five wins and three losses.
As the Bellingham quintet has end
ed its schedule. a loss to Everett
would leave Lincoln a few percen-
tage points behind Bellingham.
John Kennedy's Abes are still
tuning from their 1920 loss al
the hands Of the Bellingham five
last Friday night. Holding q 1922
lead with but 90 seconds left te
play. they lost the game when the
inspired Red Raiders Gagged -four
quick field goals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
HUTTON LEADS
PREP SCORERS

With the city prep chase at the
halfway mark. Dexter Hutton,
Lincoln guard. Is out In front in
the league individual scoring race
with 81 points In four contests.
Clare Normile, Bellarmine flash,
Is second with II markers. and
Logan Blades. Lincoln. and Dick
Smith, Bellarmine, are tied with
"a scores each.
Local "bad-boy." statistics re-
veal. Is rugged Fred Angus, Sta
dunn center. with IL fouls in three
games. Ray tSatcheD Spurgeon,
Abe guard. has also been caught
IL times by officials, but he has
played In four games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20

ARCADIA, Calif.-The wild
est charge of men and horses
since General Pickett cried
Come on, boys" is likely to take
place here on Thursday when
the starter rings the bell for
the sixth running of the $50, 900
Santa Anita derby.
There were 1873 three-year-
olds originally named for this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Henry McLemOre Says:

mile and one-eighth scramble.
Up until today not q single own
er Tor q married one, for that
matter) has scratched q single
horse Tor a married one. for that
NATTER.
OF course, 1923 won't go but
the chances are that upwards of
40 will. And this will set some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Hot Stove League Membership over 1000
Rainiers Open
Training Camp

SAN FERNANDO, Calf. -
Batterymen checked into the
spring training camp Of Seat
ties Pacific Coast baseball
league entry today, officially
opening the 1910 season.
First workouts were sched-
uled tomorrow. followed next
week by arrivals Of infieiders
and outfielders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Baxter VS.. Katan,
Clara VS.. Romano

Billy Hansen. popular Salt Lake
City heavyweight. and Bill sledge
on Minneapolis win met in the five
round semi-final. best two falls
out Of three. while the opener will
bring together Pat Meehan Of
Vancouver. B. c.. and George Rich
ards Of Des Noines. Iowa, In q
three-rounder which one fall will
decide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
PRUsOFF LOSES

MIAMI. Fla Gardnsr hulloy
OF Miami was the new Miami mid
winter tennis champion today.
He defeated Henry Prusoff Of
Seattle. ga. 6-4. 6-s. yesterday TO
win the title. but Mulloy and Prus-
off. who teamed for the doubles.
were upset by Billy Gillespie and
Dick Mckee Of Miami, Is. 6-l. So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Orting, PuyaUup
Hoop Teams Meet

Competing for the eighth and
final berth in the interleague tour
ney. orting Merchants and Puy-
sllup Totems meet Monday night
at Q at Puyallup. The two teams
are tied for third place in Valley
league standings.
Team managers Of the other
teams in the tourney will meet
Just prior TO the games 10 approve
the draw for the opening round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
kENNEWICK WINS
kENNEwICk. Wa

kENNENICk. Wash.-The Ken
newick Junior High cubs today
held the Yakima Valley cham
pionship basketball title after de-
feating wapato s3-2s in a game
here Saturday. II was Kennewick's
14th consecutive victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20
Oregon State
nears Grown

Oregon 7i-6o. Wash. State 4i-5o.
Oregon State 30. Oregon ~.
Washington 1881. Idaho 1910.
This weeks games: Oregon vs.. Ore
gon State at Corvallis. Friday.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-20


fade'
\ Ritz
I | Pion
Est. RI
10
A 1ugntA
oneerl
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Let's Strap

FINEST FRUIT LAND 80 acres
Ozark MountainS-for what have
YOU. l.. l.. Milan, FL Centro.
l-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
I3 business Opportunities

FOR RENT unfurn. two bed room
house at 664 Brighton. l-18tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24

Family milk COW. Write
or call at Owl Ranch, Ri. l, BOX
205, Calexico. l-26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
PHOTO FINISHING

Films developed and printed--G or
s exposure roll, 25c-35 MN, sc
exposures enlarged to 3E"x5"
$l.5O-24 hour service. Each print
given individual attention. Mail
ing bags OH request. Mail to
P.O. Box 482, FL Centro
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24

CLOSING; AN ESTATE. Store build
ing and duplex on corner 9Th and
Park. Leased $ll500 month. See
Tom Hill on property. l-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Rooms for Rent

NICELY furnished bedroom for
gentleman Adjoining bath. hot
water Phone 1895. l-27
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
Help Wanted

MALE. 10 to -. :teidy salary posi-
uon Apply III person. ! To $50
PM. $40 5. eth st. l-2B
SINGLE pirl Tor general houSeWork.
Room. bo&ld and small salary.
phon. 4G5J. 1902. Len Rey l-2j
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24

Poultry

BABY CH1CKS-S9.O0 per 100 also
started chicks. Simmons Hatch
cry. phone 1885. l-30
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24

MY FURNISHED HOME for sale
or rent to permanent tenants only.
1855 Adams, phone lO54-R
l-23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
29 Poultry

WANTED all Kinds or poultry. Pay
highest possible price. S & Nj
Poultry. phone 8700-R-2 Ell Cen
tro, 67l4-R-l Holtville. l2-ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
23 city Property - 81

FINE. BEDROOM residence. Good
location. English type architecture
Price $3.50. Terms reasonable.
HENRY UPHOLT
ll3 N 9th St. Phone 556
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-24
81 Wanted, Miscellaneous

NEW HIGHER PRICES OH junk
RELIABLE SALVAGE
584 Broadway Phone l7&t
WANTED-OId horses and mules,
one cent per pound. Call Braw-
ley 642-W. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
ice Says Construction
OF Canal May Weaken
Rails Power To Serve

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 Up -
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion asserted today that construc.
ton of the long-projected $240. 000,'
600 Lake Erie-Ohio river canal
might so weaken the railroads as
to prevent them from meeting the
needs of the public for efficient
and safe transportation"
This statement was made in a re-
port to President Roosevelt on "cer-
tain aspects" of the proposed canal.
The ICC was asked for a report
about a year ago after the board
of engineers for rivers and harbors
had told the President that if the
railroads would reduce their rates
by an average of 90 cents a ton, the
project could not be justified.
The chief executive asked the ICC
whether or not rate reductions of
the magnitude and type noted above
would be economically Justified
and what effect construction OF the
project would have on rail and
motor carriers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
WILMINGTON TOPS
N. E. IN BUILDING
New Construction During De
cember Totals S739, $50;
Charlotte Is Second

Wilmington led the state in con
struction during December, accord
ing to figures released yesterday by
the State Labor department.
Construction here totalling s739..
$50 was authorized during the
month, the figures show.
Charlotte was second in the state
with s711,440.
The figures both in Wilmington
and in Charlotte were boosted by
the work done by the United States
Housing Authority through the local
authorities.
The total construction authorized
during the month, however. was
1872 per cent below that of Deem
Der, 1888, the report showed.
Greensboro was third in the state
with permits totalling s201, 1874 and
Winston-Salem was fourth with
S137,403. Durham was fifth with
permits of s99,475.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Friends OF Doughton Believe He
MayC Changed ~indA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 Up -
Friends of Representative Robert
Doughton, veteran North Carolina
democrat, expressed belief tonight
he would change his mind and run
again for the seat he has held 20
years.
The chairman Of the ways and
means committee, one of the most
important in congress, received to-
day a delegation Of constituents urg'
ing that he not quit at the end OF
his present term, his recently an
nounced intention.
Announcement Of his decision. ex
pected this afternoon, was deferred
until tomorrow afternoon Wher
Daughton said he would have
formal statement.
Members of the delegation, head
ed by ". D. CURE of Lenoir, chair
man of the democratic executive
committee for the Ninth Nortf
Carolina district, which Doughtor
represents, expressed assurance
Doughton's reply would be favor
able.
CURE had said the delegation
would remain here until DougEton
was persuaded he should continue IN
congress, but the fact they returned
tonight left the impression their Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
ARTILLERY R0ARS
ON WESTERN Line
Fierce Duel Skaters Frosty
Silence OF Vosges Noun
tain Sector

PARIS. Jan. 26.-R- The slumb.
ering steel giants of the western
front suddenly burst into action to-
day with a fierce artillery duel
which shattered the frosty silence
of the Vosges Mountains.
Military sources said French big
guns opened the engagement from
behind icicle-draped emplacements
after scouts had brought back re-
ports of feverish German outpost
activities, possibly indicating an i'm
pending offenive.
Nazi artillery replied in kind and
for hours both sides threw shell
after shell at each other while Allied
and German planes took advantage
of the first favorable weather in
DAVIS to roar aloft on reconnaissance
flights.
One French plane flew deep into
Germany but encountered II enemy
ships and scurried back to the safety
of it's own lines, the military sources
reported.
The French high command made
no mention of the artillery engage
ment reported by the sources. US
ing exact words in both it's morning
and night communicates: Nothing
to report"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
PRINCIPLE

HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 26.-(R
"A gunman scooped $50 from a
liquor store cash register and
then started to pick up the purse
of the manager, Mrs. Mabel Crit
fin.
You are not going to get that
purse" snapped Mrs. Griffin.
"You can shoot me if You want
to, but you r not going to
have it,"
The surprised holdup man
cooked his pistol and grabbed the
purse. Mrs. Griffin snatched
the other end.
go ahead and cock your pis-
tol," she said. II dare you to
snOot me. You Know Wnere
you'll end up if you do"
The gunman retired in con-
fusion-without the purse.
There wasn't any money in the
purse, Mrs. Griffin said later.
1t was the principle of the
thing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

off roadway 256, hit and run 449,
di-regarded signal c41, turning left
1876.
CONDITION OF VEHICLES: AS
stated 12,4S5 yer in apparent good
condition, 131 had defective brakes,
AZ defective steering mechanism, 43
glazing headlights, So one or both
headlights out, 5 tail light out and
81 puncture or bloNouts.
Pedestrians
THE PEDESTRIAN: In the 1856
accidents involving this forgotten
man." as he is sometimes called, 35
were crossing streets at an intersec-
ton and with the si@nal, 80 were
crossing agaist the signal. 38 where
there was no signal n six were
crossing diagonally. No less than
1873 were crossing between intersec.
tons (jay-walking), 161 were wait.
ing for, getting on or off street cars,
AZ thought they were safe standing
on safety aisles (but weren't, AZ
were getting on or off a vehicle
other than the one that hit them,
257 were children playing in the
street Isl of these youngsters were
killed), 80 were at WORK on the road
way. Only two were riding or hitch
ing on a vehicle, 225 were walking
On roadway, Ga were coming from
behind a parked car, "A were step
ping from the curb, and 103 were
crossing a highway.
ACCIDENTS IN CITIES AND
TOWNS: There were 1926 CITY
casualties, with 1872 killed, 2,644 in
Juled. Pedestrians accounted for "a
deaths and 73O injuries, 80 automo-
bilists were killed and 1873 hurt,
four bicyclists died and &c were in
jured.
AGE OF VICTIMS: Of the 943
killed, sc were under four years old,
80 were from 5 to IA, 227 from Is to
20, 462 from rs to GA, 70 were over
81, and the age Of 6 was not stated.
Of the injured 1872 were under a,
716 from 5 to IA, 1904 from Is to "a,
2,576 from &c to Ga, 127 were over
81 and 1,615 were not stated.
ROAD CONDITIONS: In S.17C
accidents in all the road conditions
were reported good in S,13G. High.
way defects were reported in 20
cases, road under repair in six and
obstruction not lighted in five.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
STRAUS DECLARES
HOUSING SUCCESS
Senator Wagner Asserts Thu.
Nation-W Wide Program
Only Started

WASHINGTON, Jan, 90 cp
Administrator Nathan Straus NJ ..
United States Housing Au-b,.,
asserted tonight that public H..
ing is an established success
every test.
However, Senator Wagner n
N.Y. housings foremost legisIs,s-,
patron, added in an address mo-
ed for the National Public H.rs3.
conference:
You and I know that a MARI.
wide slum clearance and Low ,r..'
housing program for the loves, j.
come groups has not been ,-
pleted; it has only started"
Directing to fantastic stories. .
the cost of the federal proor.s
which, he said, are being sr,.a
among the taxpayers, Wagner \,
clared that the maximum fedsr,
treasury outlay would be s2s0 ra IA
a year, and that only Sl0,j9a A.
would be spent next year.
With Rep. steagall DALAI. VI,
ner is author of a pending bill +, i.
crease the lending limit of IN. a..
thority to 100000, 900, nom =
which, Wagner said, calls for f.,s
or appropriations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

conferences with the veteran house
eader had been successful. They
would not comment, however. ex.
planning that Doughton would speak
for himself.
At the afternoon conference
which vas private, loud applause
was heard from the ways and means
committee office where the meet
ings were held,
The delegation included +h,ao
prospective candidates for thu 800
Doughton would vacate and the son
of a fourth. The three were c,,,aa
g.. Gooch Of Salisbury; Hugh r.
Mitchell of s%tatesville. and Ct
The son was Walter H. woods
Jr., of Salisbury.
democratic chairmen from evarv
county in Doughton's district VOW
represented, and other memhe,s ~
the delegation included DR.. n n
Dougherty, president Of Appa:acb.
ian State Teachers college. Roona.
Bryce P. Beard, Salisbury former
state commander of the Amerio.n
Legion, and James F. Hurlav 49,
llsner OF n Salisbury Post.
Eariier5 Six of the North ca1 o,ina
mousse oelegatlon - Representatives
warren Bulwinkle, Weaver prr
gln' Barden and Durham ,raaa
oougnton to u for another term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

but this could hardly be claimed as
a physical or mental concltlon con-
tributing to the accident.
In short, Hocutt apparently had
every reason to stress the drivers
responsibility and to plead for great
er care and courtesy on his part.
Standing out in the 1899 report
was the increase in total number OF
accidents over 1888; but in this re-
spect Mr.. Hocutt believes the in
ase is more apparent than real.
He feels that more accidents were
reported in comparison with the to-
tai number which occurred the year
before.
Some Of the highlights of the re.
port may be summed up thus:
HOUR OF OCCURRENCE: The
three hours from 5 to 8 p. m. were
by far the worst. During this period
there were 1928 accidents, 200 of
which resulted in fatalities. The
worst single hour was from Z to 8
p. NJ. with 649 accidents, Is of them
fatal. The percentage of fatal acct
dents to total was greatest between
l and s a. m. when there were 4S5
accident in all, with 81 of them IA
tai.
Only 1927 Women
DRIVERS INVOLVED: Of the
1918 drivers involved there were
II. 1928 men and 1,027 women, with
the sex unstated in 21S cases. OF the
1,024 drivers in fatal accidents 94e
were men, Al women and 81 not
stated.
AS to ages, there were 344 under
18 (31 in fatal, 313 in non-fatal
crashes). 1852 from IS to "a (261
fatal, 1921 non.fataD, $3.50 from
Is to 81 (51o fatal. 5: 10 non-fatal)
and 6s5 over So al fatal, 644 non.
fatal).
According to experience 81 had
had less than three months of driv.
ing &c fatal, 81 non-fatal), &c from
three to six month, and 16 from six
to - months.
LAW VIOLATIONS: Reckless
driving (Which covers a multitude
of sins both of omission and com.
mission) vas ascribed to 1924 mo-
torists involved in accidents, to lead
this field by a wide margin. Other
frequent violations were reported as
speeding 1876, on wrong side of road
458, did not have right Of way 1928,
cutting in %, passing on curve or
hill 106, failed to signal 100, drove
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Wholesale Butter Prices
Climb IL Cent A Pound

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-R)-Who1e.
sale butter prices advanced - cent
"a pound today to their best levels
in two years, ~92-score butter selling
at 80 cents.
Good demand for butter in the
cash market and severe cold in the
midwest also lifted butter futures
to new highs for the past two years,
February contracts advancing z
cent to 31.55 cents a pound. No.
vember contracts, however, which
call for delivery from 1910 produc.
ton, declined ID cent to 27 IL cents.
January refrigerator egg con
tracts, which broke 2 IL cents yes
terday after advancing 9 cents q
dozen in the past two weeks, CLOSED
1.65 higher today at PIT cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
EXCHANGE LEADER
WILL VISIT HERE
Newman R. Thurston, Oh
Grand Rapids, Scheduled
To Call On Feb. "a

The Wilmington Exchange clut
will be visited on Feb. "a by New
mar R. Thurston, national president
Of Exchange clubs, of Grand Rapids
Ohio.
Representatives of Exchange
clubs in the Carolinas will be
invited to attend the meeting in
honor of President Thurston,
Charles S. Lowrimore, president of
the local club, announced at the
weekly luncheon session of the club
Yesterday at the Cape Fear hotel.
Chairman of committees in charge
of completing arrangements for
Thurston's visit here include: ar.
rangements, J.. II. Russell, state
president of Exchange clubs: en-
tertainment, Lewis Weinberg; pub
licity, Richard A. Dunlea; and pro-
gram, Edward T. Jones.
About 200 representatives of Elk.
change clubs in the Carolinas are
expected to attend the meeting
which will include a banquet ses-
sion and a business meeting.
Rabbi M. M. Thurman, the guest
of the Rev. E. F. Keever. gave the
invocation yesterday; Exchangites
Johnnie Weinberg and DR.. Guy
reported on bowling team
State President Russell indicted
the Rev. C. D. Barclift, pastor of
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church,
and David Oliver into the clubs
membership.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Unknown Mountain Peaks
Are Discovered By Byrd

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Up -
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd re-
ported to the navy today the dis
covery of unknown mountain peaks
in the vicinity of Marie Byrd Land
in the antarctic.
Admiral Byrd, leader of the gov
ernment's antarctic expedition, sale
the mountains were spotted during
a three-hour plane flight on Monday
The peaks apparently bordered the
northern coast of the area which
Byrd first discovered from the all
in 1929, the dispatch said, adding
the flight also led to first realiza
ton that Sulzberger Bay was larger
than previously charted and in ct
feet, an antarctic sea-"
The flight also varified the pres
ence of a large bay a few miles cas-
of Cape Colbeck, Byrd said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
New Experiment In Sea
Warfare Planned ByU. 5

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90 R -
The first of the navy's mosquito
fleet of SO motor torpedo boats and
submarine chasers will be ready
shortly to initiate a new experiment
in sea warfare tactics.
Navy officials said today that two
speedy 59-foot torpedo boats built
at Miami, Fla, were approaching
completion and probably would be
delivered for the start of tests late
in the spring at Norfolk, Va.
BY early fall the navy hopes to
know how useful swarm of the tor
pedo carriers would be in defending
ing the United States coast from
submarines or other raiders in war
time, and what is the best type for
the purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
DON'T PUT OFF
when you have these signs Of
ACID INDIGESTION
Heartburn OSour Stomach
Nausea O"Acid" Headache
No appetite O"Logginess"
QTired feeling In morning Q"Gss"

Check these symptoms and
u you suspect excess stomach
acids. take Phillips Mir of Mag
festa. If trouble persists, See
Your Doctor. -
Today it's so easy to "alkalize"
excess acids anywhere you are. Now
when distress comes at home. ali
you do is take 2 tablespoonfuis of
liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
When you are out with Others.
simply slip 2 Phillips Milk of Mac.
nesia Tablets in your mouth like
you would candy minis. That's ali
you do to feel wonderful.
Either form of Phillips works
the same way-uery quickly. You
can't beat it for welcome fast relief
from after-eating distress. Almost
at once you feel gas, nausea, that
"lumpy" feeling from hyper-acidity
begin to ease. Acid" headaches,
acid breath" are corrected right
at the source.
It's a wonderful way to free your
self from distress and embarrass-
ment. Try it. But be sure when you
buy to ask for Phillips" to in
sure getting the genuine fast-acting
Phillips article.
PHILLIPS n %,sx g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
NO KISSING BAN"

BERKELEY, Calf, Jan. &c.
(APeDr. Monroe E.. Deutsch,
vice president and provost of the
University of California, denied
today that anyone connected
with the institution had decreed
a kissing BAN"
1t had been reported that
campus health authorities order
ed students to eschew kissing
because OF the prevalence of an
lnfluenza-like aiiment,
The account of the reported
6V-day ban," said a statement by
!)r Deutsch. has absolutely no
foundation in fact 49,. de.
piore the publicity which it has
received"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Alaskan Isle Warmer
Than Florida Cities

KODIAK, Alaska, Jan. &c.
(AP)oThere were no palm
fronds swaying in the Alaskan
wind, but Kodiak Island had the
edge on Florida today as a win
ter resort.
Last nights minimum temper
allure vas 80 above zero. Miami
had a low of 81; at Tampa it
was 80, and at Jacksonville, "a
degrees.
Kodiak Island is off the Aleu-.
tan peninsula. Fairbanks, in
the heart of Alaska, had four
above; Nome, on the central
coast, two below.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
Condition OF Chadwick
Termed Satisfactory

Attaches at James Walker Me
mortal hospital last night described
the condition of Bill Chadwick, Jr''
of a filling station at Bur
eaw, as Satisfactory"
Chadwick was injured seriously
Thursday when his automobile lett
highway 1T, about Is miles nortn
of Burgaw, and overturned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27

Bee experts are attempting to de.
velop a new breed of bees who will
have high resistance to disease, will
produce great amounts of honey but
will have lost their instinct to
swarm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-27
BRADSHAW To Assume New
Duties As Tax Collector

BURGAW, Jan. 26.-Roy Brad
shaw, new tax collector, is to as
sumo his new duties within the
next few days.
The audit Of the Fender county
tax collectors office has been COM
pleted and with delivery Of Brad
shaw's bond to be made this week,
it is anticipated he will soon be-
gin his work. .