davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

Brookdale - sunday match play.
first division: I'd REVERE, 4 up. Bob
Allard. 4 up. Lyle Merrill. Q up. sec
ond division. Clary Holm. 9 up For
up. Third division Norm Erpeld-
ina, 4 up. Bert McCullam. 2 up.
Saturday, medal play Harry Sat-
terlee e0-26--e5.
eamsters. sunday. odd -hole
tournament. first division. George
williams. 3B-5-a3 Frank Ruffo,
4l-7b-33ia. Second division: Paul
Gomsrud. 45-i0--96. Third division.
Bert McCullam. 44-i3--3l
Clarence Taylors Presidents de-
feated George Williams Team Cap
tains in team match sunday 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
SKI WEATHER

PAnADisE--kosd open 10 par.
sasse; eloudy. sith Iishl southwest
sisd, - degrees; tfaee new sHeA ,
tgtai Iie inehsaj sno1 crustg 3
skiing fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
SOFTBALL WORKOUTS

Tuesday: Elks at Jefferson
playfield at $50 p. M.
Tuesday: Pulp and Sulphlte
Workers at Mckinley No. 2 al
$50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
ToRRID FAvoRITE

Ann sheridan IL a RED hot favor
tie IN the torrid zone. TSo-thiFds
Of her foreign fan mail comes
from Latin America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Training Camps

thur with the fiurks. have wen
three games IN ths spsinE series
and lost sis. Thsy ms<t PITTS
burEh today.
MIAMI nGAcn. rIs.--Msn.
sKsr Due rrsfhrs sest be
rhlisaeiphiA rhiilIss fhrwash
. routine training session 10
day--sn spen data 10 shs 81
hiblfies scheauie. Waiter isesh
linsited The Rochester Med
Wisss 10 three hinges ss4
ts.k . 81 aselslsa 10 pun th~
pills .prssx average s~es -
500.
LAKELAND. klsy--fssnk Green.
bsrgs s<vsnth homer u the -.
hibitlon ssasan IN the sixth with
two on base ana IaknnY fisfaAaas
ihFee.hls pitching gave petFxat .
81 viotnry over the iinsion lees
Sunday
BIsnEE, ARR. ~ cray Bryant
wiil test his arm ssaln today whrn
the Chicago calhs meet Ihe Waite
eax In their sxtendsa city series
On the rad.
Ths cuh. won ihssr match fssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
g Q ! +

Highland - Sunday. medal play.
first division: Al konsmo, 6i. Ken
meth Reeve. 81: Charles kelton, 0a;
Jack Enright. c. Nels Norbers. III
Steward Nichols. ~. Second division :
Rick Thompson. GO. Bill sechler. 90.
Chet Corey. 10; Olaf Grythlng 10.
George Moe, n; Pop stone. II; o 3.
Peers. II: Oliver urodvig. ~; Joe
Turco, ~: Jim York, srn "a, Jim
Engle. a Ed Jensen. TO- Elmer
Saturday, medal play; Harry Brad
berry. "a. Gordon Bennett. s.. Olaf
Grything. 90, George Moe, ii. Joe
Turco, II; william Hedbers, "a
william Weeks. rs; Frank Olson, rs.
In team match Sunday. High
land defeated Falkland by score
OF 2oh to ish at the Highland
course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

San ANTONIO. frx.--Ths New
York Yankees stopped of here on
their hameward trip to play san
Antonio Of the Texas league TO.
day. The Ysnks beltsd Houston
Of the Texas league. ia yestsr.
day.
CHARLESTON, = G. - clncin-
MATHS Reds play the Boston hsd
Son in an exhibition game ioiay,
The Reds shaded the Red sox, 90
yesterday
BROWNSVILLE. Ga.---tJiff
Melton VA. slated 10 start on
the mound for the New ysrh
Giants to-day ~ they resumed
their ioag sshlbiissa sersss
With thr 1lrsriand Indians.
LaSErr. Ala. Vito rsmaiI.
or Rookir Steve Raahunos will
pitch for the brooklyn Dodgers 10.
day when they play the Atlanta
Crackers IN an exhibition game
The Dodgers loosed q ia.hll a.,
tack, including homers by Roy Cub
i.nbine and Dixis Walker, 10 top
the Euw York Giants ysstsfdaJ.
GO.
DAroSA Hgscn. Fi.. = 10.
krakauskas two.hlt pitching yes.
tsrday gave the Washington Hena.
tors = al triumph over tne nln.
naapolis Miliefs Of the American
Association
HEnaosiii.o. Sonora. Mes. -
Connie haohs Philadelphia Attn.
letics defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates. 81. In the first BASEBALL
game between two major league
clubs IN hsslee yesterday sgsas.
raj Ansslmo Mhciss. governor -
the state Of sonora. was ens 81
J 900 spectators who enjoyed thu
contest
MIAMI. Fla.-st. Leafs
Cardinals arrive here isaaf 10
resume tfalnisg camp saisss
on nsiise .sli. fbslr fsas.
safas fuisan tsuf sadrd ssiiH.
dsy when lsfi-hsasiesi tsapiie
Magyar 81 tbs gubaa AtI-stafs
held them 10 foas hiss shlss
HI. teammates aaslsd sIsftsa
Cooper for sssaEA runs -
b-st the ma lsF Is.Kssrs az.
sAS ASfosio. r..-A three.
day iaysff was In prospect ZOE the
81 LOUIS browns. wbs have no
more preseason games sehedsissi
until Thursday The aquai was
split again yesterday and igfh
teams Hvn. the A squad saAns
the fsfgzus seventh straight ffgm
Toledo here IS. Whiie the y
squad brat Tulsa As a. Bsgain
ALTA MIA. Gs. - Cleveland
yesterday uon = 30 victory gssr
me Atlanta Crackers of ths aou.a.
sfn Association Tor tns Indians
sisvsHih victory IN IS sgflGz
games
P8ogsix. Agis,-~Ths I'biiA Be-.
Dhia Athistles hSped 70 f0stef
= inning strsak here today "a me
heels u tbrf - victory over tns
Pirates - ifefusvasiig.
Mes Ths A.. On DarBsi0fmifg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
Tacoma Crapplers
Win YMCA Crown

Tacoma won the Northwest
YMcA wrestling eAamplohship n
q meet held At skimA Saturday
Team scores were. TBeoms. 20
Salem. "a. Yakima. II. Portland
II. walla wAlia. 5. Seattle. spo.
kane and Bremerton also compel.
"A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

Actually the nret endsd IN
fis with Tacoma and salem
zach having scored 10 points.
The deadlock made applicable
the rule giving sss additional
point for all falls In the tour
nsy and Tacoma soa the the
recount. having four faiis 10
sairm's tss.
Al Hsnnsfer. Chester Hart, Bob
Rowan. Warren Mccall. hafsin
Hsrness ard Mix Reuter- vsrs
members Il the Tacoma team
Hshnefsr ana Reuter- won fifsis
while Hart and Mccall ~ers run
nsfaup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02
DAroSA ngtcn. Fi.. :

Krakauskas two.hlt pitching yes.
tsrday gave the Washington Hena.
tors = al triumph over tHe hin.
naapoiis Millefs u the American
Association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

BROWNSVILLE. Ga.---t'uff
MeItea VA. slated 10 start on
the mound for the New ysrh
GiaHts to-day ~ they rr<amrd
their iosE sshlbiilen sefiss
with tbe tlrsriand Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-02

PHOENIX. Agig,-~Ths i'hliA be-.
phia Athlstles hSped 10 f0slef a
shining stfssk here to-day ga me
heels u fbrif - victory 0ssf ere
T'ifsabafKh Pirates ~ hefusvasiiy.
Mes. Ths As. On a DarDsi1fMifg
Evening star., 1940-01-26
Film Fights
Are Never
Quickies
Time Is Required
To Attain Note
Of Realism
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD.
AS for fights, there is the Joe Louis
get 'em-quick" knockout variety
and there is the movie kind.
Gary Cooper can tell about the
latter type. In "The Westerner" he
and Forrest Tucker spent almost
nine hours on a battle which will
last but minute and a half on the
screen
Makeup men daubed cinematic
blood and bruises on the faces of
Cooper and Tucker and sprinkled
handfuls Of straw and dirt upon
their heads. During the height of
the contest a blower attachment
spurted clouds of Fuller's earth upon
the men so that they would kick up
more dust.
Most of the nine hours was spent
in rehearsal, says Cooper, because
the sharp, jabbing blows which cause
so much damage in real fist fight
can hardly be seen on the screen"
"A left jab,' the Montanan adds,
sis faster than the best lens-and
audiences like to see fists fly.
That's why wide hooks to the jaw
and body make picture fight seem
more realistic than the real thing"
Evening star., 1940-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION-If you want to learn 10 play
the accordion, We will loan you an instru-
ment without charge or deposit of any
klnd-the only cost to you being a nominal
charge for PRIVATE LESSONS. which you
pay for as they are taken-not in advance
You are free TO take the instrument home
If you wish. Kits. 1880 G. ST.
Evening star., 1940-01-26
SAlESkEN.

CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL statesmen
to represent in this district nationally
recognized and approved school offering
combination of correspondence school
training and residence shop training in air
conditioning and refrigerat ton. No can
vassing Excellent radio leads furnished.
Must have automobile and successful record
selling intangibles Opportunity for large
earnings and Advancement Executive in
town few days only for personal interview
Call Immediately Natl. S51O, Mr.. Klekner
Evening star., 1940-01-26
BIuckout Precuution

To keep the girls off the streets
during the blackout, Oldham, Eng
land, has started evening dancing
schools and at the girls request has
included the rhumba.
Evening star., 1940-01-26

Team EnroIIs Cot

Straying into Q hotel In Newcastle,
England, cat voluntarily learned
to retrieve darts for the players and
has been elected member Of the
team. ".t
Evening star., 1940-01-26

PERSONAL.
HEMORRHOIDS ERAD1CATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a ufe-
time or money back Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery, DR. SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia rd ADAMS O3ss
DENTAL PLATES REPAIRED,
CLEANED, POLISHED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Modern Dental Laboratory, Room 5O2,
Westory Bldg. III and F NV. Natl O773.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Private Waiting Rooms
Robt. B. Scott, Dental Tech Rms 9O1-aO2.
Westory Bldg. sos i4th at F Met. 1888.
MEET FRIENDLY FOLKS
THROUGH FAY THOMPSON
Met: 3ll6. After 5, or Box 260-A, Star. 27'
PERMANENTS, SIPS;
Ffngerwave. 15c: manicure, 15c Met. 777S
Mabelle Honour School. 1910 N Y Ave.
Evening star., 1940-01-26
Closing Hour, a PM. Saturdays,
for Sunday Star Classified Ads
Please send or telephone your Ad Friday evening
or early Saturday morning-NAtonal 5000.
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced won-
derful French method used. Dr. Della
Ledendecker, 3025 o st. NV. Mich. 1920.
Evening star., 1940-01-26
JANUARY rs. 1910.

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
500 pm-WRC, italian Street Song from Victor Herbers
Naughty Marietta" by Lucille Manners
900 the ballad Angel,
his featured solo with Abe Lyman's Orchestra.
90pm.-WNdAL, What Would You Have
the
of New York Repre-
Harry Steagan of Alabama speak before the
dinner of the American Public Housing Conference
Who Wasn't There" comedy not
he S dramatzec First Nigher
pm-WJSV, Bradley the footing trombone is
honored this Young With Band.
EARLY FEATURES TOMORROW
105 am-WJSV, Ceoa Wood OF the New England Con-
soost the schools under
the baton O. Goodrich.
Melchior, Metropolitan Wag
tenor the title role in the broadcast of
"Lohengin"
pm-WJSV Brodky American concert pianist offers
program Of modern Spanish compositions.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
00pm.-BUDAPEST military march, HAT4 912 meg. 328 M
guest night 2RO 118l meg, 254 M lFF
meg, 3o5 m.
7sopm-LoNDoN news GsD, meg, M: Csc, s.5s
31;3 M
sa5pm.-MADRID news EAQ, 986 meg, 3o4 m
83Opm.-TOKIO orchestra, JZK, 1915 meg, 1877 m.
pm-BEF.IN events DxB, 96l 3l2 M DUG,
6O2 meg, 1913
95pm.-PARIS, lyrics TPBl1, 1188 255 m TPA4 It'll
256 m.
1o0pm-BEFdIN talk D1B, meg, 312 DUG, 6o2
1sopm-LoNDoN World Affairs" talk by Wickham steed,
Csc, s5s meg, 313
Evening star., 1940-01-26
RE-UPHOLSTERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed
LA FRANCE UPHOJSTERING CO.
2509 14th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1912.
FURNITURE-Walnut Office chair. so.
Rose satin upholstered occasional chair, So
Queen Anne mahogany desk. SOS Antique
drop-leaf table. S15. Colonial antique
chest S15. Small black and white gas
range. $40 Pittsburg instantaneous water
heater. $40; both almost new. 2-pc. rust
frieze living room suite. $40: modernistic
dining room suite, suitable recreation room,
S35: mahogany china cabinet, 500; walnut
dressing table with large round mirror,
SIS: ANTIQUE sideboard. SIS; all excellent
condition.
Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co.,
1913 You st. NV. North 33i3.
Evening star., 1940-01-26

MANAGER for used-car lot
for one of Washington's larg-
est dealers. Best location in
city. Salary and. over ride.
Must be thoroughly expert
enced and have best of ref
erence. Box 466-B. Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-26
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AIR-CONDITToNING and oil burner sales
men, straight commission, thoroughly exp.
The Globe Co. 504 r. I. ave. Hyattsyille.
AUTO MECHANIC ~. first-class. S32,50
Station. 1921 Wisconsin ave. NV.
BARBER. colored,, for first chair; good busi-
ness, st : w Apply Eik's Barber Shop 145s
BOY. white. v;;1 D q permit, experienced
in In groceries, Apply in person, 1909 s
BUTCHER, experienced. also young man
to make deliveries; bring references. 1900
Wilson blvd. Arlington.
COLLLCTOR, 21-35 years old. for debit IN
ne. section: car necessary. See manager,
Room 424, Bond Bldg, l4th and New York
ave. NV
DRIVER, white experienced in cleaning
Feln Cleaners and Overs:
ENGINEER, 3rd-class, D. c. license. Write
Box 1867, Star.
KITCHEN STEWARD, first-class. exper-
fenced fenced Those with first-class hotel ex,
perience and proper references only will
be considered. Box 323Z. Star.
MAN. young. experienced, for architect
work Apply In person 519 Massachusetts
Man Man wSSsar yGuns t9 VSrk in grocery store.
MAN, young, as ofice manager and secre-
tary; must be good stenographer and typist,
good good at detail work and capable Of han
for sh Smps msh o00fs Box s4z stap
MEAT COUNTERMAN, 1st-class, expert
enced. Must be able to display merchan-
disc 1906 7th st. NV.
OPERATOR, Koehring shovel. year-round
T work one Il the right man; at gravel plant.
ROUTEMAN for established laundry route,
must pe sober, steady. industrious and able
to furnish references and bond. Only
hustler who can increase sales need apply.
Box 3s4z, Star.
SALESMEN-Those who have had expert
ence selling furniture. appliances and spe-
cialties We have moved to our own build
ing, where we need two good statesmen to
be added to our selling force. We are
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST APPLIANCE
HOUSE and sell refrgeratorS, ranges and
all major electrical appliances. All selling
is done on the floor Good salary and
commission. Atlas. 921 G ST. NV.
statesmen, WILLING TO WORK,
You can earn above average selling for a
national company, established 80 years.
PRODUCTS have wide public acceptance.
Must have car. Box 465-Z, Star.
NEW-CAR SALES MANAGER
For low-priced General Motors car. Ag-
gressive man OF proven ability can make
satisfactory connections. Give complete
details. Strictly confidential. Box 32-Z.
Evening star., 1940-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

RENT FURNITURE sufficient for two or
three room apartment and kitchen, twin
beds. Phone Col.rlbia 4244 between e.10
pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-26
WHITE MEM

ATTENTION,
Man not under 25 with good education and
pleasing personality. Must have good exp
in selling either business, commercial or
financial who's accustomed to actual con-
tact with the public. II qualified. write
stating age, married or single. number Of
dependantS, business experience. If not
now employed, state how long since en-
ployed. If employed state length OF time
with present employer. how many member
ships or organizations. In how many do
you hold offce? State net worth, also min
imum current living expenses required
State amount Of life insurance owned Give
phone number. We are only interested in
man at present employed or in a re-
sponsible position or unemployed for rea-
sons beyond his control. This opening is a
good opportunity for the right man who
can afford to take position at low earn
ings al the start Position permanent, op-
portunitieS for future advancement excel
lent If your letter indicates that you will
MT into our organization we will phone and
arrange an appointment at our Office All
oil n
Evening star., 1940-01-26
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. colored. want Jobs: will
ing to go anywhere: have good references.
Republic 964S.
Evening star., 1940-01-26

LIVING ROOM beautiful suites, some
2-pc., others 3-pc. mohair, velours, friezes
and homeSpun. These are unusual values.
while in the store look at that beautiful
1-pc mahogany .dinette with buffet and
emma. This is a bargain. OPEN NIGHTG.
Use our deferred payment plan ACME
STORAGE co. tshowroomJ. 46ZS I4th st.
NV Ceorgia 3192
Evening star., 1940-01-26
HOME IMPROVEMENT co.
Need SaleSmenI

Reliable. well-kncwn firm is desirous to
obtain several statesmen experienced in the
home Improvement field. Producers well
paid: Give all details in first letter. Box
29o-B Star
Evening star., 1940-01-26

LIVING ROOM. Mr.. Green says--"Imagins
suite so lovely as a velvet with a deeper
tone stripe in burgundy; the odd chair is
gold with deep channels; it's called jac-
guard velvet and its construction is sag
less. with web bottom" YOUR CREDIT
Is GOOD Open evenings. Green Furni-
ture, 5000 Georgia ave Georgia 1923
P. s.-"Oh, yes the price is the talk o.
Evening star., 1940-01-26
M. Mr.. Green says--"Imagine

LIV. RM.. BEDRM. furn., dishes, rugs.
lamps: reasonable Col vii, 2lll Key
blvd, Arlington. Va, Apt. 9s6. 27s
Evening star., 1940-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY, meat market, with or without
property; wonderful opportunity: restricted,
growing neighborhood. Alexandria O1s2.
o6s
Evening star., 1940-01-26

Radio Trouble? Ere est HonesF weFk Ds,ass gHss
MID-cITY Radio Shop. 90 pm Ma 2so2.
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED,
SOC.
Your old machine properly oiled inspected
and tension adjusted by experts. Golden
berg's Sew. Mach. Dept, 9TH and K. Natl.
$3.50. Ext. 310.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

times the reader interest that edi-
torials do, 80 when you accuse the
newspapers Of being published for
specific class you might remember
that nothing better shows the in
tegrity Of newspapers than the
printing of news which is in direct
conflict with their own political
beliefs"
when you speak outrageously,"
wrote Mr.. Plum, "the newspapers
regard it as news. When the Pres
ident spoke bitterly and unfairly,
when Secretary Wallace said "a
vote for Willkie is a vote for Hitler"
and when LaGuardia tried to tie
in Willkie with the so-called big
interests in Germany-all this the
newspapers printed as news al
though, God knows, the editors
Evening star., 1940-11-14
SchooI-Locked Citizens
Meet on Steps in Roin

An impromptu meeting Of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
was held last night in the rain in
front Of the new Bunker Hill School,
with members present discussing
the possibility Of new buses being
operated In that section in the near
future.
The weather and being unable to
get into the building were the other
two questions brought up. No action
was taken.
John j. Hurley, president, apol-
ogized for the damp" situation anc
stated members would be notified oi
q future date when the meeting
could really come to order" Ir
Evening star., 1940-11-14

the teachers to reach the institute
on time.
Discussing the place Of education
In national defense, Supt. Ballou
undertook to answer the question
what America has to defend and
what is education for the common
defense.
He listed the various constitu-
tional liberties and the great wealth
of the country and pointed out that
the country had met its crises In the
past.
I'm 194C we shall likewise defend
the Nation against enemies within
or without the Nation" he said.
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Teachers Hear BaIIou
In Institute Series

supt. Frank w. Ballou yesterday
told Washingtons white school
teachers that revision and improve
ment Of the curriculum should be
built on the foundations Of the past,
make use of all knowledge Of the
present so that the instruction pro-
gram of the future will provide a
hopeful future to leave to our chill
dren and generations unborn"
He spoke at the first teachers
institute for the present school year
at Mckinley High School. He will
deliver the address before the COL
ored teachers at 2:15 pm. today at
Armstrong High School.
School was ended early to enable
Evening star., 1940-11-14

"in direct conflict" with political
beliefs of newspaper managements
helped President Roosevelt Inn.
nitely more" than all their critical
editorials harmed him.
Mr.. Plum's letter was IN reply
to a statement made by the Secre-
tary of the Interior following the
Presidents reelection. Mr.. 1ckes
asserting I'VE elected President
who was supported by less than %
per cent of o,Ir daily press" said
"the press is not free when it ex-
presses only the views Of one social
or economic side Of a national Is
sue" He invited the newspapers
to comment.
Page One Interest Higher.
Publisher Plum said 1--WE news
paper publishers know that first
page news commands three or four
Evening star., 1940-11-14
recognized the lies for what they

reCOgniIed the lies 10f What they
were."
Freedom Demonstrated.
In closing, the Plum letter said /:
"Just what do you want?
"The freedom Of the press has
been demonstrated in this election
beyond the slightest doubt. Do you
want to drive 1t into q political
instrumentality in your own behalf
or in behalf of your master and
patron? If so, say SO boldly and
stop flinging vitriol at every one
you do not like"
Evening star., 1940-11-14

Argentina is to have an organi-
zation patterned after the National
Committee for Music Appreciation
in the United States.
Evening star., 1940-11-14

While all men of Greece are
obligated to perform military service,
voluntary enlistment also is per-
mitted,
Evening star., 1940-11-14
Troy Publisher Points
To Front Page Stories
In Answerto Ickes
David Plum Declares
Election Demonstrated
Freedom of the Press
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
TROY, N. Y, Nov. 14.-David B.
Plum, publisher of the Record news
papers, Troy, has written Secretary
Ickes that front page news printed
Evening star., 1940-11-14

reminding the group that this was
the second occasion on which tn.
association had been overlooked BY
the school being locked, he assured
the body ut will not happen next
time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
2l3 ARRESTED
DURING MONTH
Six OF Seven Stolen Autos Re-
covered, City Police
Report

The Wilmington police department
made 213 arrests, 105 white and 108
colored, during December, Police
Chief Joseph C. Rourk reported yes
terday to Mayor Thomas T.. Cooper,
commissioner of public safety.
Seven automobiles were reported
stolen during the month. OF this
number. six were found and re-
turned to their oWners Sixteen BIZ
cycles were reported stolen and of
this number eight were recovered
and returned to their owners.
Only one accidental death was re-
ported in Wilmington during De-
cember, Police Chief Rourk said.
The principal oftenses and the
number of arrests were listed by
Police Chief Rourk as follows:
drunk Al; discharging fireworks in
the city, "a; assault with a deadly
weapon, capiases issued, and va
grancy, nine apiece.
Assault on a female and violations
OF the liquor laws, eight apiece;
failure to stop at highway, no rear
llghts, drunken driving, six each:
disorderly conduct, s. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-07
Wage Record Errors
May Be Correct.1

Workers of Southeastern
Carolina whose wage recnrdv 'a
tain a mistake must ask for tbo s"'
rection within four years aft., |''
year in which the mistake occurr wv
under the new law, George W. 1o.
reys, manager of the Wilmirm+1
office of the Social Security bnn.'
said yesterday. u
Each workers social securitu
count is a record of his wao6
reported to the government bv ~ ~
employer every three months ~
can always find out how HE ~
count stands by writing to the ~,
mington office, Jeffreys said.
"a clause in the Social secr,;,-
act makes it possible for everv wos,'
er to keep a close check on his ola
age and survivors insurance Nv
count. The law requires the .~
ployer to give each employe . ~.
ceipt, at least once a year, for tars,
deducted from wages.
HE must furnish it at anv ti,,.
the worker leaves his emplov ~
the employe keeps these recsir..
he will have a record of all taye,
taken from his wages" Jeffreys said