davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29

New York City. New. 30 -Peo-
pie talk as II the Armament Pro-
gram were only flash-in-the-pan.
They ask. what will happen
when the War stops" | believe
that armament activities will 30
on for at least another generation
after the War ends. A new in
dustry is being born. Hitler has
laid the foundation for the great
est Industrial boom the United
States and Canada have ever wit
messed. We may expect to see EN-
ployment reach its highest peak
In decades. Not only will unem-
ployed men who now want to
work find jobs. but the slack"
In unemployment (normally
amounting to float of some
4,000,000) will be taken up.
1910 vs.. 1917
No new industry was born be-
tween 1914 and 1919. A few air
planes were built, but they were
of little consequence. The fact
that France went into World War
II with much the same equipment
that she used in World War |
proves my point. During World
War | larger cannon and better
machine guns were used and more
ammunition consumed than in
any previous war; but no basic
changes in big guns, rifles, or
munitions took place. Certainly,
nothing occurred TO make obso-
lete, cities, factories, and even
homes.
There is a vast difference be-
tween the world of 1910 as COM
pared with the world OF 1917. Hit
Ter IS brutal and is changing the
map OF Europe by surgical pro-
cess. but he is making great
contribution to the world In be-
coming the father or new indus
trial revolution Business has
been locking Tor this during the
past ten years. The armament
industry Tor when Hitler Is res
ponsiple holds a greater promise
LOT future growth IMAM does any
present enterprise. cities in the
interior Will oenetlt greatly from
TINS new industry especially
smaller communities OF from ~
oVo 10 V'UVo population
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Promotions Recommended
For Company K. Members

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 29-Ac-
ton is being awaited on the recon.
mendatlon OF promotions for Is
members OF Company X, Michigan
National Guard. who are in training
in camp Beauregard, Alexandria,
La.
Those recommended for the rank
Of sergeants are. Frederick Ellis
worth, Stanley Fritz. Steve 10th
and Walter ]. culver. Recommend
ed for promotion to the rank OF
corporals are Elmer Crews. Theo-
dore VAIL Steve Tomcheck. Ray
L. White, Maxwell D. Chapman,
Michael Dobransky. Louis Heatley,
Gale Hubbard, Virgil Nauman, JACK
Packard and Robert Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
GRANTED DEFERRMENT

Detroit. Nov. cap Joseph
Raesky has a pinch-hitter in the
L. s Army. When Draftee Raesky
arrived for induction Thursday he
received a telegram notifying him
his father had died in Ohio. Up
stepped Raesky's friend, Theodore
Max. %. who was registered by
the same board. When he volun-
teered 10 20 in Raesky's place the
latter was granted deferrment so
that he could attend his fathers
funeral.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Ann Arbor Neu1s

will appear on the oratorical As
ISOLATION program.
Mr.. Bryan, who will lecture along
with the picture showing, was form
erly a rowing reporter and secured
excellent films OF the siege OF War
saw in 1889. He managed to slip
by the German army line with ar
ticles. pictures and photographs
and they were published later IN
America
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Agencies Of Community
Fund to Receive Less

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov 29-Each
agency benefited by the Ann Ar
Dor Community Fund will receive
less funds in 1871. A goal OF $59.305
had been sought and $4,000 was
raised in the drive
In submitting the report, the COM
mittee also recommended that di.
rectors OF the fund consider favor
ably the requests for funds to aid
in carrying out the social survey
recommendations. 1t was also sug-
gested that efforts be made to OBJ
tain additional funds for the Public
Health Nursing Association from
the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
TAKEN INTO COURT

Detroit. Nov. 29-AP-Edward F.
Geuereau. %, Clawson, Thursday
became the first person in the De-
troit area ia be taken into court
under the Selectiye Service Act.
Arraignod before a L. s. commits
sioner. he pleaded innocent to a
charge OF failing to appear before
his draft board in Royal Oak to
correct an erroneous address given
when he registered Bond of $3.50
was fixed and examination schedul-
ed for Dec. :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
MoToRIsT FINED

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 80 -
Charles Holdman. Grass Lake, was
fined S23.65 by Justice Payne for
leaving the scene OF an accident
after his car collided with a clean
er's truck near here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
CoIored Pictures on
Brazil Will be Shown
at 0ratorlCal Lecture

Ann lrbor, Mich, Nov. 29-Col-
ored motion pictures Of Brazil viii
be shown Monday evening at Sis
in Hill Auditorium by Julian Bryan,
a freelance cinematographer who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
TO GIVE RECITAL

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. % A
public recital will be presented
sunday afternoon at AIS in Hill
Auditorium by Mrs. Ava c. Case,
pianist. a member o the University
School of Music.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Milton Burgborn. 25. and
Florence Evelyn Nanderploeg. %.
both OF Ann Arbof.
Paul J. Seegek 81, and Adele D.
Marker, 81, both of Ann Arbor.
Clarence ALFRED Beuerle, 81.
Ypsilanti; Irene Edith Immoneu,
81, Pequdming.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29

Citizens of Sioux Center, Ia. be-
lieve they have the youngest
mayor in America. He's Maurice
TIE Paske, above, who is only "a
years old. Maurice's dad, An
thony. has been mayor off and on
for 40 years but this year decided
to step aside and give the younger
generation a chance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29

going In too deep. II they are
not careful they will miss 1t this
time by going in too late!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29

mistake. This new business Is of
an entirely different nature. Manu-
facturers missed the boat once by
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-29
Campus EUents
College Calendar

9.o0-12 90 D. m-Windy McKenny Hall ballroom
SATURDAY
$50 mDnnerdane for Dr. McCuloch Charles Mckenny Hal
Evening star., 1940-10-06
| Skim Milk Label
Ruling Harmful,
McNutt Told

The Governments plan to put a
Skim" label on all dry Debated
milk may have a detrimental effect
on child welfare, Federal Security
Administrator McNutt was warned
Yesterday by the Rev. Harry V.
Porter, chairman of the Southwest
Children's Council
The clergyman suggested that the
mandatory labelling, scheduled to
become effective Thursday under
Federal Food and Drug Administra-
ton ruling be held in abeyance for
three months to give interested
persons time to show the advisability
of using another name.
DR.. Porter wrote that his group
feared the skim" labels would
seriously impair the consumption,
particularly by children, of large
amounts of this valuable milk" He
quoted DR. Dorothy B. Ferebee. di-
rector of the Cotton Field Volunteer
Clinic. as saying the ultimate goal
of her work in behalf of under
nourished children would be made
more difficult, perhaps unattain-
able. under the ruling
The council chairman also cited
the opinions of settlement house
directors. who were characterized as
believing the ruling would "seri-
ouslv impair the use of such milk
BY people who need it most"
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Conferees Agree
On 100000
Harbors Bill
Los Angeles Breokwoter
For Fleet Biggest
Defense Project
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Congress advanced another step
toward clearing its legislative CAL
endar yesterday when a Senate
House committee agreed on bill au-
thorizing s34,500.000 of rivers and
harbors projects for national de-
fense.
Biggest item was Sl7,674 900 to con-
struct 2l,000-foot breakwater off
the harbor at Los Angeles and Long
Beach, Calf, for the expanding
feet Of the Navy.
Other items included Seaplane
basins at several points and chan
nel dredging at strategic shipyards
The measure merely authorizes
appropriation and the funds must
be voted before actual work can be-
gin.
Senator Bailey. Democrat, of
North Carolina said two flood con-
troll items were dropped at the
insistence of House members.
They were S1640.0CO dixie at
East Hartford. Conn which Sena-
tor Maloney. Democrat. of Connecti-
cut said was needed to protect
homes of workers at an airplane
factory, and proposal by Senator
Norris Independent. of Nebraska
to shift the location of flood con-
troll reservoir on the Republican
River in Nebraska
Senator Bailey said both would
receive favorable consideration in
a regular rivers and harbors bill
early next session"
Among items approved were S182.-
900 for anchorage spaces at the
Norfolk CVa) fuel depot. asked by
the Navy, and s137,O to deepen
q channel in the Sabine -Neches
waterway at Orange. Tex.
Both the Senate and House were
IN recess yesterday. They may act
tomorrow on the committees bill.
Congressional leaders were talk
ing about an agreement to recess
on Tuesday for an as yet undecided
length of time. Some favored a re-
cess until after the November cleo
tons while other lawmakers asked
series Of three-day recesses.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Births Reported

Charles and Edythe Alenstein. boy,
James and Frances Atkins, Rlrl
James and Helen Brown, boy.
Ferris and joyce Capps. boy.
William and Marv Crevellne. Tirl.
John and Irene Eiter, bov
Michael and Mary Flattery, Elrl.
Frances and Mary Gilmore. hov.
Arthur and Beatrice Hackett, boy.
Mifon Gfo snG ana Feaf FeaFl Hoaser Hoase boy BOY
Livingston and Anr Johnson, SRI.
James ard Ruth Kesler, boy
Edward ard Kathryn Long. Tirl.
Henry, and, Esther Miller. sirl
Albert and Irene McKin hov.
Coleman and Dorothv Noble. boy.
Ellison ard Ethel Padcett boy
Thomas and Evelyn Phipps, hov.
William and nnal Roberts. girl.
Chester ard Florence S'i'son. girl.
John and Willie Wharton. girl
Nar and Sylvia Arhit hov
Luther and Dorothy Barnett, boy.
Car and Charlotte Butler. rirl.
Rush snd CAROLYN Chamblin ir. bo'
GEORGE and Sre Evans hnv.
Thomas and Frances GaviCan. hoy.
.Iohn and Franc C'ashee eirl.
Vernon and Marv Hi'l bov.
Clvde and GEORGIA Hooks, hov.
Frank and Evelyr Johns girl.
.Tohn and Marie Karis. Girl
Herbert and Mary Iandolt. lr.. oov-
Edward and Katherine rAcas. boy.
.rohn ard Jennie Monahan. girl.
Bernard and FlorenGe Mccaffery girl.
Gothern snd Doroth" Newocrt. roy.
Joseph and lucille Parrish. boy.
Edgar and Audrev Pice cirl
Vernon ard Grace Satterly. .p'.l.
James ard Mary S. clair. rirl
Georee and Mary Tavlor, hov.
Connie and Fdna Young girl
George end Mamie Barnes bov
RAYMOND and Sarah Rrour. bo"
Arthur End Lottie Epns, girl,
Saul and Minnie Green. hoy
James and Minnie Knioht. bov.
Alphonzo and Eleanor Pryor. boy.
Fuvless and Ruth Shaw. girl
1aleigh and Althea White. boy.
Eueene and Clarice Wilrams. boy.
Thomas and EVELYN Prisco, boy.
Stanley and Alice Colbert boy
Sylvester and Helen Gather, boy.
Eermine and Dorothy Johnson. bov.
William End Grecs MONTAGUE. Roy.
Eugene and Lesnne Samuel. boy.
Norman and Edith Thomas. rirl
Edward and Grace wills. girl
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Deaths Reported

sohn T. Cover. 81. ST. Ellzabeth's Hospital
s-ephens NJ. Simpson. 20, 640s 18th ST.
William H Depue. IS, St. Ellzabeth's Hos
laura E Mansfield. rs, co27 Newton st.
Francis L Landersren, II, 37oo Upton st.
George johnson % 1ol6 B st. ne.
Mary Dolan 80. 1907 N H ave NV
Henry H. BENJAMIN. 50 COOS Columbia I'd
Esnny Iyy Egothsteein. 50. l445 Park I'd.
Slen Granville 81. "a st. NV
Charles r, Harmon, so. Providence Hospi-
Ichn r Jones, A.; Providence Hospital
r,aris Pratt, 45, 1920 Upton st. NV.
elizabeth A Shepherd. 10. Siblev Hospital
tlexsndrine NJ. Brandt. 81, 211s 37th
william r Isnnuzzi. 90. Walter Reed
General HOSPITAL
jean Arnold, 6. ChIdren's Hospital.
infant. James D. Wasdin, Gallineer Hos
susan Hunter so 1910 T st nv.
Charles W White, so. Gallinrer Hospital.
whore Brown, Ks. Gallirser Hospital
retelle Faison. 25. 1r1o 1st st nv
Iucv Kidrell Sc 3n7 Virginia ave sc
Mabel Nsbers. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Sweden Rutions Pork

NEW YORK. Oct. (P>.-Immedi-
ate rationing of pork and timed
pork has been ordered in Sweden,
Scandinavian wireless broadcast dis
closed tonight. 1t said all stocks of
pork were confiscated and pig
slaughtering temporarily prohibited.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Snyder, H McC.. jr.
Landrum, J E. jr.
Holton. Es RI 2.
Smith, r. P, ir.
Jackson. L. A.. >jr.
Finkel. Joshua A.
Gooding. Clarence E.
Willis. James T.
Crawford. Claude L.
Jake. John j.
Longley. w. L.
De Lesdernier. L F.
Weaver. James r.
Heintges, John A.
Garland, p. W. jr.
Broyles. Ned B.
Dickens. R. c.
Grubbs. Elmer W.
Prichard. l.. F.
Walker, Fred l. ir.
Childs. George w,
Chiles, John H.
Ryder. William T
Priestley. william J.
Hess. Alfred w.
Bauer. Karol A.
Crandell. j. l., jr.
Cooke. Thomas w.
Chappelear. L. s.. jr.
Ripple, Richard W.
Green. Philip s.
Layne. Clyde L.
Drain, Jesse c.. jr.
williams, John NJ.
Fisher, Austin G.
Peck. Allen l..
Michaelis. John H.
Benson. H. K. jr.
Bode, A. H, jr.
Stone. John p.
Bowling, D. B., jr.
Gage. P. S.. jr.
Curran. Robert F.
Clifford, T. E., jr.
Milliken. c. B.
Miller. Allen C. I'd
Hughes. James R.
Godfray. L. C.
Hendrickson. W. H.
McManus. H. F.
Trout. Robert J.
Goldtrap. John C
Singletary, j. R.. lr.
Sullivan. w. B.
Skies, Glenn A
Fowler, Godfrey A.
Noake, Donald w.
Edwards. David L.
Turnase, B. O.. jr.
wlor. Thomas J.
Marlborough. W. P.
Mccormick. A. E. jr.
Shea. Frank z.
Billingslea, Charles
Evans. B. F.. jr.
Leer. James B.
Mucci. Henry A.
Kella m, F. c. A.
Lynch, John NJ
Pack. Charles NJ.
Davis. Thomas r.
Norman. F. P. Jr.
Hyzer. Peter c.
Quillian, AmZi r.
Baldwin. William P.
Reeves. J. H, jr.
Dunmyer, William J.
Peale. J. N. jr.
Uglow, Homer H.
Postlethwait, E. NJ.
Chabot. Joseph L.
Browne, Charles j.
Stromberg. w. w.
Russell. Dan c.
Powers. John l.
in this classification
Evening star., 1940-10-06

A London tobacconist advertised
tobacco for s5,l5545 a ton or 10
cents an ounce
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Army Promotions

woodward, T w. j
Fries. Stuart G.
Leonard, {. F.. lr.
SkellS, James F.
kemper. John NJ,
Twltchell. H. A.
ISham. Carl T.
Russ. Joseph r.
Dllley. John H,
Orth. Eugene C. lr.
Maroun, Autrey J.
Taylor. Milton c.
Marshall. George F.
Stapleton, John c.
Stapleton, John c.
Cox, Noel NJ.
Anderson, Joseph c.
Caughey. John H.
Smith, Edwin NJ.
Austin. LIE Roy W.
Tucker. r. H. I'd
Proctor, William G.
Walker. Elmer H.
Mitchell. Clair B.
Williamson, John
Richardson, Jack J.
FarnSworth. L. D., ir
Beall. John A, ir.
Woodward. Lama F.
Moore. Orin H.
Rich, Charles w. G.
Bernier, Donald w.
Foreman, Allen H.
Coleman, Wilson D.
Cole, Glenn
Herold, William L.
Means, William B.
Sherrard. R.G.. jr.
Metcalfe, John A.
Neiger, John
Hawes, BENJAMIN W.
Bassitt, NaSsieb G.
McEntee, Ducat
Edwards, Norman B.
Tucker, Robert z.
Batcheller, H. F.
Hopkins. Richard c
du Moulin. Alfred K
Bare. Walter E. jr.
Bryer, Paul J.
LieSSman. E. o.
Kelly, BURNS NJ.
Wheeler. Lester L.
Smith. Russell Ba tch
GriMil, Marcus S.
Balluf. James G
AeneW. Richard H.
Herald, Francis r.
Thomas. John L.
O'Connor. George b.
Ha wilkins. Russell L.
Rance, Eric P.
Ferris, Edwin H.
Booth. Robert NJ.
Jones, George NJ.
De Almond. David A
Booth, Rives o.
Burley, w. L.. jr.
Riemenschneider,
Walter A.
O'Neal. w. P. jr.
Hill, George P. jr.
Mente. Alvin l.. jr.
Sellers. Harry F.
Stone, David B.
Rutte, Roland J.
LaShley. Ralph o.
Clarkin, Thomas r.
Blackshear. John P.
Davis, B. O.. jr.
Kelly. John E.
Sutherland, e. Van v
Phelan. John j.
Hay, William c.
Additional name
will be published Il
Evening star., 1940-10-06
CANNOk's GEORGIAN ROSE"

A beautiful motif in
mo tehins toweis. face
cloths and both mat.. Of
,durebie. Trustworthy Can-
non quaIitY. fastsi
shodes.
The Pellets Royal,
Linens :. Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-10-06
From First Iieutenants to Captains
Infantry.

From First Lieut.
In
Sullivan. John 3,
trovn. Sidney G j
PRESLEY, NJ. H. u.
Upton, Norman z.
Train, william F.
Greer. Fielder P.
Pays. Harold L.
Caraway, Forrest
Donaldson, Donald
Eachler, F. T.
Urban. Charles r.
Patterson. D. r.
fVestermeier. J. T.
Farris, Glenn A,
Johnston. Robert D
MESSENGER, E. j.
TYLER, o. z, jr.
Fletcher, G E.
Harris, Hugh P.
Singles. Gordon
Lawson. r H.
King. James I.
,Narnane, T. J.
Easterhrook. E. F.
Ferrick. Curtis J.
fahl. H. NJ.
Dudley. H. n.
Ford. B. A.
Boyd, r. K.
Erueger, o. &.
Hoy. c. e.
Eeidy. r. F.
Eardick. W. L.
Steinbach. Richard
Ieeper. E. B.
Wagner, s.. E.
Coolidge. J. B.
NcAleer, John H.
Ward. Peter o
Nalloy, John T.
Adams. Andrew J
Humber. c. /, jr.
Iehrfeld. irving
ielnsteT. Roy L.
Susckenbush, r, z
Frederick, c E.
Jones. Samuel E.
Heiss, G. NJ.
Oickey. J. <.
Fuggles, J, F.
MCGEE. j. H.
Bond, V. H.
Coyle. NJ. J.
Peters, E, c.
NcGowen. c. D.
Brown. Eugene l..
feary. John z
Maloney, J. E, lr.
Mcclellan, James ]
Cheal, Robert NJ.
truly. NJ. H.
Eouser, H. P. Jr.
Nahoney, William j
beck. T. J.
baldwin, Charles P
Eegar. A. G.
Mathews, John H.
BRADY. John W.
Willis. o. G.,
Woolnough. James
Wheeler, Earle G.
Hunt, Richard J.
Truman, Louis W.
Epley, G. G. ,
Manhart, Ashton !
Gavin, John A..
stearns. Joseph e.
Moore, William B.
Pryor. D. A.
Ondrick, John G.
Morris, Isaac S. .
Masuire, William I
lankeneau. n. H:
Kunzie, William B.
Fischer, H. H.
Cochran, A M,
Johnston. r. v, jr.
Rowan, Edmond NJ
Winston, Edward {
Glatterer. Milton
Mikkelsen, w. H.
Cary. Hugh P,
prumby, Sewell M.
Smith, Lon H.
Corey, Walden B.
Schorr. D. P, ir.
Davidson, W. G.. u
Welborn, John c.
Momm, Edwin c.
n'nrea Charles S.
McNulty. William !
Golden, Joe e.
Ziealer. E. F.
Finshaw, r. NJ.
Coutts. James w.
Gilmer, Dan
Iavinse. w. j.
duncan. Georee T.
Gillette, A. W,
Shaw, Harold e.
Trice, Harley, N.
Carrell, Charles A.
Babcock, L. B.
Cochran. Loris Ray
Britt, Henry c.
McDonald. T. r.
Keating. John W;
Corghlin, John G..
Hannah, Thomas r
bescheneaux, G; )
1oven, John W.
churchill. ]. M. y
Everman. Harold ]
Cray, David w.
Blandford, W. o. >,
Merriam. Lauren v
Jensen, Walter A.
conway. Theodore
Dahlen. Chester A
EdVards, Morris o.
Eaesser. Herman ]
Chapman, G. H. il
Van Way. g. L;
chase. Charles H;
Ne ltori, James l., Q
F,laua, s. o. jr.
olson, Hardin L.
Stillvell, J.. W. il
G,.on Arthur w
Sittman, Joseph M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
MOD0C TO Get
NEW EQUIPMENT
Coast Guard Cutter Will
Go To New Orleans
For Alterations

The Modoc, U. S. coast guard cut
ter, is to be m~odernized in keeping
step with a program of new needs
and a wider service, Lieutenant
Commander r. H. Furey said yes
terday.
The Modoc will leave today for
Norfolk to spend a few days in the
transfer of equipment and then go
into Todd's drydock at New Orleans
for alterations, which are expected
to require about four weeks for COM
pletion.
Alterations will be in the way of
modernization, Lieut.. Commander
Furey said. The cutter will then re-
turn to Wilmington to resume it's
regular duty in this section.
Ensign r. H. Prause, Jr., has been
ordered to duty with the U. S. coast
guard cutter Onondaga, stationed at
Astoria, Oregon, effective Septem-
Der Is, and will be relieved by En-
sign J. A. Cornish.
Lieut.. Commander H. G.. Bedford,
commanding officer, is on 20 days
leave spending his vacation with his
family at Twin Mountain, New
Hampshire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
Quick Rental Results Use Star-News Want Ads-Dial 1911 Toda,
Legal
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the power
OF sale contained in a certain Deed
of Trust from Adelheit Ahrens and
Eduard Ahrens to the undersigned,
said Deed of Trust bearing date June
Both, 1889, and being duly recorded
in the records of New Hanover
County aforesaid, in Book 217, at
page IS, the undersigned having
been requested so to do by the mold
er of the Indebtedness secured by
the said Deed of Trust, will, on Sat
urday, September 18th, 1910, at twelve
O'Clock noon at the Court House
door of New Hanover County, N. C.,
sell, at public auction. for cash, to
the highest bidder, all that certain
lot, tract or parcel of land, lying,
being and situate in the City of Will
mington, County and State aforesaid,
and bounded and described a. fol
lows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
Southern line of Market Street fifty
ESQ feet East of the Eastern line
of Front Street; runs thence East
wardly along said line of Market
Street sixteen (16) feet; thence
Southwardly and parallel with Front
Street one hundred and twenty-five
OPP feet to Bettencourt Alley;
thence Westwardly along said alley
and parallel with Market Street six
teen C6) feet; thence Northwardly
and parallel with Front Street one
hundred and twenty-five G22) feet
to The Southern line of Market
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
LOVE WITHOUT MUSIC
Continued From Page Eight

Marley, who is giving the shindig
this evening, the producers vel
low-haired daughter?. For if she
is, I've two aunts and three cou-
sins who've been wanting me to
get in touch with her. I'm from
the west coast, you see, and sort
of strange around here
'It's the same girl" Some OF
the loneliness of the night was 60
ing. Roberts eyes were so quiz
Zical.
known her long?"
"Since yesterday. We exchanged
about sever sentences"
She's a heart breaker, I've
heard. I know a couple of the VIC
tins. I've never liked her type.
She made a gossip column in to-
nights paper"
with whom?" Linda asked. But
she knew before he answered.
Sarah's slow, confident words
came back. Bring any nice young
man you want to
So Sarah wanted to annex Ron
ME, too, did she? This time the
yelloW-haired glamor queen would
have a harder time! l
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
BLACKS TRAPPED
BY BLUE ARMY
10000 Troops Put Down Arms
In Maneuvers In Upper
New York State
BY JOHN H. WIGGlNS

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 21-
R-Ninety thousand weary troops
in the nations largest war games
dropped their arms today % hours
before the battles scheduled end
when a numerically superior de-
Tending force overwhelmed a make
believe foreign invader.
Displaying the "%fierce, offensive
spirit" demanded at the outset of
the training period two weeks ago
by Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, first
army commanding officer. the de.
Tending blue forces carried the
mock combat to the enemy "blacks"
and trapped them in two-and-a-half
days instead of an expected three
and-a-half.
The ''armistice" was called as the
"blues', under cover of a pseudo
barrage fired from imaginary artil-
lery, established a series of river
crossings along a 35-mile battle line,
transported few real and many
"phony" guns across pontoon bridges
and reached their objective.
While the warfare" might have
continued until tomorrow Moons
originally planned deadline without
complete "annihilation" of the in
vaders, commanding officers con-
coded an unofficial victory to the
blues and ordered the troops back
to their camps for a needed rest.
Another reason for the sudden
cessation of "hostilities" officers said
was that army commanders pre-
pairing for a possible mastering of
the national guard into regular army
service, sought to keep the troops
in as good physical condition as pos
Sible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-22
Boy, IA, Ordered Held
In Drowning Of Negro

A coroner's jury yesterday ordered
Thornie Davis, IA, negro, held for
investigation by the grand jury at
the September 9 criminal term Of
New Hanover superior court in the
death of Troy Martin, Jr., II, negro,
who was drowned Tuesday, Cor
oner Asa w. Allen said.
The jury, composed of Horace T.
King, foreman, S. Behrends, E. L..
Fulcher, T. S. Murray, George Duke,
and w. e. Stillman, ruled Martin
was drowned as the result of being
pushed into the river at the foot of
Market street by Davis, Coroner
Allen said.
Davis is being detained at the
county juvenile home, Sheriff G.
David Jones said. Martin was re-
moved from the river dead by mem
bers of the crews aboard the Modoc
and the fire boat Atlantic.