davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16
Aid With Salvation Army Christmas Baskets
Boys and Girls to Have Part
In Bringing Cheer TO Needy
Canned Goods" Motnee Scheduled for
Homrick House One Week From Today

To give the boys and girls Of Tacoma opportunity TO
take part in the Christmas relief program in this city. the
John Hamreks Music Box theaer cooperation with the
local Salvation Army corps viii stage canned goods matt
nee on Saturday December 81
winthrop roOI gaTueH
Toned rambling fences. white with drifts OF
"a snow and perhaps in the background dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

A friendly telephone call from
VIII Maylon. who Ia selling real
estate in these parts. revealed a
bit Of information which will in
terest some Of the readers of this
column.
viii told the writer that Mr..
District Attorney" and the father
in the Parker Family" series is
Jean Josten who played here in
1926 and 1927 ~ . member Of
Nsylon's stock company.
Jean Is plenty good In his radio
assignments and has one Of the
hest voices on the air.
The "LOlpe' Dorm
Actor Edmund Lowe has
filcd \ croes-compaaint te the
divorce action started by his
eatrAnged wife. Mrs. Rita
Kaufman Lowe, fashion de-
signer. charging that Mrs
Icwe's cruelty caused their
separation. He protested he
had not hen "Lovele~s and
hypercrittcai husband" nor
nd he allowed his affections
% wander Ia cther women.
.
sOn The Air.!
Your reporter will take 10 the
Always with three evening broad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-16

ehfth hfNl Week over fadlo sth-
ton KMo.
The programs viii. Of course. be
In the interests ~ the Tacoma
Times 1910 Ten Best Pictures"
poll and sill come 10 you At 5
p. m. on Monday, p.ib ?. m. on
Wednesday ana at Sis p. m. on
Friday
During those three 1b-mlnute
periods we will talk this thing
over and perhaps reveal some facts
which will prove helpful 10 some
Of you who are IN doubt as To
your selections. Then too. I hope
To have some studio guests in
whom YOU will be interested.
II you are not too sleepy, tune
In maybe ] can help.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
MARRIED

STORM-RICE-Miss Anna Eliza
beth Rice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Rice, Frostburg, became the
bride of Carl George Storm, a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Storm, Baltimore,
on Tuesday evening, January IS, at
700 o'clock at the Zion Evangelical
church, Frostburg, Rev. Irwin F.
Klacke, pastor, performing the cere-
mony.
The bride was attired in a trailing
ivory bridal gown with Spanish
basque and creamy sweep of train. A
triple TERED veil drifted lightly from
beneath a spray of white lilies as q
final touch. She carried a bouquet of
orchids, lilacs and sweet peas.
Mrs. Harry C. Ort was matron Of
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Townshend and Miss Dorothy
Lloyd. Harry C. Ort was best man.
Mr. Storm, a State trooper, is sta
toned at Grantsville. The bride is a
graduate of Beall High school, Frost
burg, and of Catherman's Business
School, in Cumberland. She has been
employed as bookkeeper at the Dave
Gunter Service Station in Frostburg,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
DIARY OF THE WAR
Condensed For Readers Of The
Republican

FRIDAY-German planes bombed
Britain's east coast and met stiff re-
sistance. A French patrol on the West
ern Front penetrated German territory
but was repulsed in a counter-attack
Russian officers have been recalled
from the front for an accounting Of
their failures against the Films.
SATURDAY-Russians, baked on
land, bombed a dozen or more Fin
nish cities. Russians also dropped SOL
diers behind the Finnish lines by para
chutes, but Finnish marksmen finished
them off before they reached the earth.
British and German air forces secuted
each others territories. Three British
and one German ship were sunk.
SUNDAY-Russians continued air
raids of Finland. In Western Europe
British fliers made survey flights over
Austria, attack German destroyers
in the North Sea and shot down Ger
man plane over the Firth of Forth.
MONDAY-Belgium began mobil-
ization Of her army. The Dutch can
celled army leaves. There were reports
of German concentrations along Dor
ders of these two countries. A point in
Sweden, go miles from Finland, was
bombed by Russians, possibly through
mistake.
TUESDAY-With Russian invasion
of Finland stalled on land, Soviet war
planes continued to bomb Finnish ter
ritory, Russia expressed dissatisfac~
ton with replies of Norway and Swe-
den over neutrality question. Berlin
denied any intention of invading either
Belgium or the Netherlands. The Brit
ish baked at the neutrality belt deter
mined upon by Pan-American coun-
tires and stated they could not respect
zone except under stringent conditions.
WEDNESDAY-British announced
three submarines must be lost as they
had not returned to base. The West
ern front was quiet The Firms broke
up two companies of Russians near
Salla. Firms believed Russians were
unable to proceed because of diff
Guilty in getting supplies to the 4O0,-
600 men on the Karelian Isthmus.
President Roosevelt said the loan
question for Finland was within
jurisdiction of Congress.
THURSDAY-Finns continued to
push Russians back in spite of cold
est weather in twenty-five years. The
mercury was at 81 degrees below zero.
A plot to sabotage railroads of Great
Britain was uncovered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Death of Two Infants

Death of two infants occurred last
Thursday, that of Mary Jane Tucker,
5 months old, daughter of David and
Mary Tucker, of near Steyer, and
William James Cullers, 4 months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. German Cullers,
at Bayard.
Funeral services for the Tucker
child were held on Saturday afternoon
at 1 o'clock from the home, in charge
of Rev. Garrett Evans. Interment
was in the White church cemetery.
Surviving are her parents.
Services for the Cullers child were
conducted Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the Church of God in
Bayard, with Rev. Ira Lyons, Metho-
dist minister, officiating. Interment
was in the Wilson cemetery on the A.
G. Cullers farm.
Surviving are one sister, her par
ents, and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
| A. G. Cullers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

T. C. limbaugh is confined to his
home near Oakland suffering with ar
Thrills.
Mrs. B. Frank Selby underwent a
mapor operation at Memorial hospital,
in Cumberland, one day the latter part
of last week, from which she is now
recuperating.
Miss Pauline Wolfe and Thomas
Nickerson, of Baltimore, were week
end visitors at the home of Miss
Wolfe's mother, Mrs. bessie Wolfe, on
Second street.
Mrs. John Smyth, Cumberland, was
summoned to Oakland Tuesday on ac-
count of the serious illness of her aged
father, Mr.. John Ault, at his home
near Oakland.
The Queen Esther Society of the
Methodist church entertained a few
friends with a covered dish supper on
Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
assembly room of the church. With
members and guests, there were TWEEN
ty-seven present.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson, of
Weirton, West Va, stopped in Oak
land yesterday for brief visit with
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Anna
Smouse, before resuming their journey
to points in the South where they ex-
pect to remain for some time.
Mrs. Belle w. Cropp was called to
Clarksburg, West Va, on Sunday to
attend the funeral of Albert Small
wood, cousin, who died following a
fall resulting in the fracture of his
hip. Mr.. Smallwood was past 80 years
of age. Mrs. Crop is remaining III
Clarksburg for several days.
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, Oakland, has
been named county chairman for the
133rd annual charter day celebration
Of the University of Maryland, sched-
uled for Saturday, January 20, at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore. Over
1900 alumni and friends of the Uni
versity are expected to be present at
the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Littman enter
tanned at dinner and cards at their
home in Oakland yesterday evening.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Leigh
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Naylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold H. Harmed, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Sincell, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Hanst, Mrs. Ross Decker and Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Smith.
The Tri-Mu class Of the Methodist
church served luncheon in the assem-
bly, room of the church on Monday to
about twenty-five ministers and thei"
wives from the Moorefeld District,
who met in session at the church and
parsonage, respectively, for their reg
ular monthly meeting. Since the uni
fcation of the Methodist churches the
local church has become part of the
Moorefield District. Previously it had
belonged in the Morgantown District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

POTATOES-W are buying pota-
toes at prevailing market prices.
Monheim's Wholesale Produce, Oak
Street, phone 11-Advertisement Abe
FOR SALE-Plymouth Rock friers
and broilers, alive or dressed. Harold
G. Bittinger, Monte Vista, Oakland,
Md. Phone observation-disclosures
46-3t*
WANTED-White Ash Logs. Com
municate with Edward D. Brockway,
Box 588, Somerset, Pa, timber buyer
for American Fork and Hoe Co.-Ad-
yertisement 46-4t.*
FOR SALE-Brown horse, a years
old; weight 1900 pounds; broken;
sound. Edward Fitzwater, Swanton.
Advertisement 44-4t*
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or-
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 29
years and know of none better. Let US
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
]. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Paid
vertisement eff.
WANTED-A JOB-Man, so years
old, wants job clearing land of filth or
farming on shares, by day or month;
small wages and board, or will board
self. Can furnish references. Prefer
working for elderly people. Address
V. C. Fletcher Box 80, Route l, JEFF
ferson, Pa.-Advertisement IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
MT. LAKE PARK
Chill air and wintry winds
My ear has grown familiar with
your song;

Chill air and wintry winds
My ear has grown familiar with
your song;
l hear it in the opening year,
| listen, and it cheers me long.
-Longfellow.
Well, mayhap it did cheer Mr.. Long
fellow, but there are some of US here
that could not say the same. The high
winds Of the last few weeks have been
rather terrifying. And now we have
heavy snow and ice underneath plus
that chill air. But none can say that
Nature at this season is not beautiful.
Just the same, Nature does not scatter
her favors without imposing plenty of
tasks for us poor humans, such as
building fires, carrying coal and clear
ing snow. 1t has been for the past
month typical old-fashioned winter
with no new frills.
Personals
The Tuesday Night bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Flora Jones with
three tables in play. Prizes were given
Mrs. E. H. Canaan, Mrs. Edward Sebold
and Mrs. Walter Reedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cole an
nounced the birth of son at their
home here on Monday, January Is.
This is their third child.
Mrs. o. C. Bittinger, Pleasant Val
gey, continues quite i'll.
DR.. W. Blake Love has been confined
to his home for some time with an at
tack of influenza. 81:
The ladies Bible class of the Meth
odist church will meet on Thursday ev-
ening at the home of Mrs. Albert
Brown. Assisting hostess will be Mrs.
Ernest Wotring.
Mrs. c. S. May has gone to Miami,
Florida and will visit in other south
ern points before returning.
Mrs. H. H. Southworth, Washing
ton, D. c., was a guest last week of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. " Schaeffer.
Miss Elizabeth Hart, Clarksburg,
was weekend guest of Miss Barbara
Hamill.
DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr are now in
Florida where they will spend some
time at Orlando with Dr. Carr's sister
in-law, Mrs. L. P. Carr, who has been
quite i'll of pneumonia, but is now in
an improved condition.
The Homemakers Club of Mountain
Lake and Loeb Lynn met last Thurs
day at the Aid Hall in Loeb Lynn.
Eleven members and one guest were
present. In the absence of Miss Mil
dred Barton, Mrs. Zelda Gnegy was in
charge of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wotring, East
I,1VpTOOOI q WpTn ty11nctc tho most
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

FOR RENT-Two furnished bed
rooms. Apply $50 Oak street.-Adver-
tisement 45-3t*
FOR RENT Cottage at Mountain
Lake Park, partly furnished if desired.
Inquire at The Republican office. Adv.
PIANOS-Used Uprights, first
class condition; walnut, mahogany
and oak. Low prices. New Consoles
and Studio Uprights. MUSIC SHOP,
Oakland advertisement 45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
DEER PARK

; Mrs. D. R. Hinebaugh entertained
the Woodmen Circle lodge members
last Wednesday.
Robert Thrasher had as his guests
few friends at birthday dime :
party on Sunday.
Wilbur Crispen and family, of Bob
town, Pa, were guests of Dr. and Mrs.
E. E. Sollars on Sunday.
Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck, postmaster
here, is patient at Allegany Hospi-
tai in Cumberland.
Miss Betty Butler, Swanton, was a
guest Of Miss Margaret Thurasher on
Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Another Wildlife Restoration
Area Is Purchased

State Game Warden E. Lee Le-
Compile has announced the purchase Of
approximately 1900 acres of land in
Washington county to be used as a
wildlife restoration project. The game
will have ample food and cover on the
entire tract.
Seven other wildlife areas, two in
Worcester county and five in Garrett
county, will be set up by the depart
ment during the year, Mr.. LeCompte
said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18
Kicked By Horse; Result: Mans
Leg Is FEATURED

Ronald Duckworth, S., of the Swan
ton community, was patient in Allie
gany hospital, Cumberland, last week
On account of a fractured leg, suffered
when he was kicked by "frisky'
horse while riding on another animal
near his home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

Messrs. HeIbig and: Rollman, local
merchants, entertained number at a
pig roast at the W. o. W. Hall Thurs
day evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-01-18

Wartime necessity, to save coal,
necessitated an order in Berlin to limit
baths to one each week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Book Highlights

A small but fighting book is
Paul de Druif's Health is Wealth.
(Harcourt, Brace: So. Main the
sis Of the author Of .Microbe Hunt
ers" is that it costs the nation
more to let people stay sick and
bury them when they die than it
would cost to keep them well. Ac-
cordingly, De Kruif argues for a
national health program and he
argues well, as witness these strik-
ing excerpts on human erosion"
Seventy thousand of our people
still die yearly from tuberculosis
.... AS a murderer Of Americans
between ages Is and As, the tu-
%berculosis microbe is surpassed
only by accidents. For every
one Of the 10000 yearly dying five
others are sick with consumption
-. Pneumonia kills more than
100, 900 people yearly, cripples 300,.
600. So we approach our first mil
lion of citizens who cannot be call
ed essentially healthy.
Now to these we add those can
cerous. Cancer is not scoffed at
even by the most complacent.
Terror of i is justified by eason
of the 40, 900 it yearly kills, and
this annual death toll is growing.
Next are the mentally sick-at
this moment more than 500, 900 Of
them crowd our asylums. The
menace is growing. The number Of
people in hospitals for the mentally
sick went up by 40 per cent be-
tween 1926 and 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
[Iels Warns u. S.
Against C~omplacency

IKE June "a
|-lmathan Daniels, editor of the
|G:h News and Observer, told
giience here yesterday that
biz a convenient devil abroad,
Em dangerous than complacency
..ne."
|Tnng as he is, false and brutal
h seems, he has modified not
machines but peoples behind
rse," Daniels added, land even
a 7no oppose him most must
Enie the efficiency with which
impose has been pursued"
Ehsls said that "a people who
e themselves good, if they are
Prise, may learn from the wick
Ind suggested that a first line
:&inse for democracy would be
arn from those who would be
~Eroyers."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

sword and carried off the enemy's
women and cattle.
The armistice terms Of Hitler
leave no doubt that his objective is
humiliation Of every enemy. II he
beats Britain, England will be worse
crushed than Is now d~ismembered
France.
II cannot conceive of the folly Of
this nation letting Great Britain and
her navy be destroyed by n with
Hitler's admitted aim-to conquer
the world. If we do, her fall will
simply be another stone in the non
ment of remorse which we are now
building"
The blood test dragnets now
being swept through so many
communities by healthmen and
doctors make it clear that more
than 5000, 900 of our people carry
the blood faint Of syphilis. Indeed,
recent figures indicate that this
number is nearly one out of 20 of
our population close to $500, 900.
To the millions already counted,
other cohorts must be added. Here
is a grim army Of half humanity
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
MANY GET JOBS
AT ARMY POSTS
Civilian Worker. Will Con-
struct Air Bases, Reser-
walton Barracks

WASHINGTON, June 24-R-
War department officials reported
today that civilians were being pu,
to work with wartime swiftness or
new construction for the expand
ing army.
Five-hundred workers were
rounded up in two weeks for the
new $12,0 600, 900 Anchorage, Alaska,
air base.
Civilian workers similarly were
put quickly to work on construc
ton jobs at Camp Ripley, MINI.
and Fort Benning, Ga.
A list of clerks and stenogra'
piers ready to 60 on duty at once
was turned over to officials at g
middle western post the same day
on which orders arrived to employ
200.
The war department, which al
ready has some 120, 900 civilian
employees, is using a shortcut hir
ing procedure perfected after thu
European conflict started. Jobs are
in prospect for some 10000 in the
next few months.
To meet the demand for skilled
workers in the defense industries
meantime, the national defense
commission has proposed a system
Of training men already working
in the factories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

see how quickly children learn to
give themselves these doses. I
know a youngster OF 10 who has
been taking insulin for a year, pre-.
pares it herself and gives it to her.
self like a little soldier without
tussing or complaining.
But diet must also be arranged
for children. The tendency nova.
days is to give high carbohydrate
Sugar and starch) rather h a n
high tat diet as was done formerly.
Diabetic children should be edu-
Gated as to what they can eat and
this also they learn very rapidly.
W. must also provide in the diet
for growth and as years 60 on, the
amount of all food substances in
the diet rises. At the age of S, a
child may take 40 grams of carbo-
hydrate, so grams of protein and
10 grams Of fat, whereas at the
age of II, this rises to $50 grams
Of carbohydrate, lis grams of pro.
TEN and lis grams of fat. The
growing child also needs plenty OF
calcium, PHOSPHORUS and Vitamin
D, and certainly a good deal OF
Vitamin A, the growing vitamin.
A typical menu for one day for
a child aged about Z or 8 years,
which contains 100 grams of car
bohydrate, SO grams of protein and
70 grams of fat, is as follows:
Breakfast
Orange juice-80 C. c., 1-3cup;
rolled oats, cooked-80 Gm., Il
cup; sugars Gm., l teaspoonful;
Milk-300 &C., 10 ounces; egg
60 GIN. l egg; bacon-5 Gm.,
small slice; bread (toasted)-3(
Gm., l slice; butter-3 Gm., l thir
square.
Vegetable SOUP l cup; S o d q
cracker - 8 crackers, 2" square
bread-15 Gm., IL slice; butter
II GIN. l So. IL" thick; tomato
juice-120 &C., IL cup; beef-3:
Gm., slice 4~'x2"x1-2"; milk-2Ot
&C.; baked apple - 100 Gm.,
small apple; cream ~ Is Gm., :
tablespoonful; sugar. Gm., ]
teaspoonful.
Dinner
Carrots-100 Gm., IL cup; po
tato-50 GIN. (size of egg; string
beans-100 Gm., IL cup; chicken
broiled-3O Gm. of meat; bread
30 Gm., l slice; butter-12 Gm.,
So. 1-2" thick; milk-30O Gm., II
ounces.
Tomorrow, I shall discuss die
for diabetes in adults,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
PayroHs Increase 81 Millions
In ~ c. In 1889 Over 1885

RALEIGH, June "a. - Payroll:
were about $31, 600, 900 greater in
1899 than in, 1888 for about $500
employers in the state who were
subject to and came under the pro.
visions of the N. G. Unemployment
Compensation Law, the approximate
figures being 1913, Ooo, 900 in 1888
and $407, 900, 900 in 1889, Charles G.
Powell, commission chairman re.
ports.
The employer contributions, the
~ per cent tax on payrolls.
amounted to $1O,131,3 14 in 1888. as
compared with 10,s75,s ss in 1899,
rejecting better operations.
Unemployment compensation. or
jobless benefits, amounted to 49,.
159,368 in 1898, the first year Of
payments, and dropped to $4,25s. 1854
in 1889.
North Carolina had s,416 employ
ers to the NC law in the year 1899,
and in the same year 449, 1877 work.
ers to the UCC law in theIyear 1899.
Applications for work in the Sc
employment service division offices
In the state and at about 1875 "serv-
ice points" and about $50 spot
points visited by representatives
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
HONESTLY THROUGHOUT

RALEIGH-C. B. Deane of Rock
ingham, who was defeated in the
Eighth district congressional pri-
mary saturday by the incumbent
Rep. W. o. Burgin, said today the
run-off contest was conducted hon.
estly throughout"
Two years ago when Burgin and
Deane were the candidates in the
second primary, there were charges
and countercharges of violations OF
the election laws, and the contest
was appealed to the election boards
and then the courts.
When it appeared that the long
court fight would give the congress.
sional seat to a republican by de-
fault, the dispute was submitted to
an arbitration board, which declared
Burgin the nominee.
Virtually complete returns from
this years primary gave Burgin
20,743 votes to 1858 for Deane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
PEPPER SEES U.S..
AID FOR BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, June 24-OP-
Senator Pepper (D-Fla.), discussing
French armistice terms as announced
in London, said today he could not
conceive of the folly" Of the Unit
ed States letting Great Britain and
it's navy be destroyed. Pepper said in
a statement:
II hope those who have made the
wickedness Of the Foch armistice and
the Versailles treaty the burden of
their apology for Hitler's course in
the last seven years have had a
chance to digest the Hitler arrnistice
terms now imposed upon the French.
For sheer studied cruelty and hui
initiation, they are witout a parallel
in any armistice terms since the days
when the victor put the men to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25
Three Tar Heels Die
In Automobile Mishap.

CHARLOTTE, June 24-R-
Traffic mishaps caused at least
three deaths in North Carolina over
the weekend
Thomas jeff Renfrow, 10, Of
Matthews was killed almost in.
stantly and three companions were
hurt when their automobile over
turned near here.
At Smithfield, H. T. Fuller, 80,
was injured fatan5 as his car over
turned after failing to make a
curve.
Eleven-month-old Jane Fay Mil
loway succumed to injuries re-
ceive in a collision Of automobiles
between Greensboro and High
Point. Her mother and brother
were among six others hurt in the
crash ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-25

from these offices, numbered 307.-
954 in 1888, as compared with s31,.
ISL in 1899, while placements on
jobs numbered 1894 in 1898, in
creasing to 107,621 in 1899.
New Hanover county, a break
down of the state figures shows,
had 2o3 employers subject to the
law and 1903 workers protected by
it in the year 1899.
Payrolls Of employers subject to
the law and paid on employees
protected by the law, amounted to
6,212,235 in 1898, as compared with
$6,396,036 in 1889, while contribu-
tlons paid by the liable employers
of New Hanover county amounted
to $167,47S in 1898, as compared
with $172,6 33 in 1899.
Benefits to unemployed or par-
TALLY unemployed workers in the
county amounted to $3.50 OF in
1888, az compared with SOS, 1871 in
1899.
Central uCC office records furth-
er show 1888 applications for work
in 1888 and 1886 in 1889 in this
county, while placements in Jobs
numbered 1910 in 1898, and 2,026
in 1889, Chairman Powell said.