davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
Is BICYKLO

SUPERINTENDENT policejnf
STANCE oznamila v pondelf, re
straznici schytali sedm hoch1
We start cd Is do II rok1, KITE
rym "a vinu kladeno ukradeni
25 bicyklG.
Diva chyceni byli, kdyz chte-
Ii prodati novy bicykl rfdici ga
sOllnove STANCE. Tito diva u
dali otsatni. Bicykly vzaty by
ly ma p%olicejnf stanici a odtud
vraceny majitel1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17

Alfred Gallagher v Oak Par
ku jel v AUTOMOBILE kdyz z mo
toru pojednou vyslehly plane
ny. 72lety muz Sc toho lekl
tax, re dostal srdecni zachvat
a zemrel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
ZEMREL v RESTAURANT.

Lawrence E. Chenowith, So
lety, klesl v nedeli v restaurant
tn ma vych. Baltimore ulici a
behem ne cele hodiny zemTel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17
ZNOVU VZKRfSENY
STATNf ZNAK.

Zajiste, je to konec konc1
jen malickost, udalost prane-
patrna v tom velikem kolotani
zapas1. A pTece ma tax hlu-
boky smysl We sve podstate !
Vzdyt je S to pohnout miliony
lid1 primo k slzam. Udalost
pranepatrna - a piece ne u
dalost We SVEN vyznamu tax
docela nicotna: v Par1zi byl v
techto dnech jaksi znovuvzkr1-
Sen ceskoslovensky statn1 znak
Je tomu prave rok, wall nam
zemi, wall nam svobodu. Sko-
|ro vsechny mas oloupili a B1h
wi, kolik z nasich blizkych a
drahych p%fipravili O zivot. Wa
vse nam vsechno, odstranili po-
Ichopitelne take nesi statnl vlaj
ku i statn1 znak. Jeho repro
dukci odstranili sc vsech mist,
kde hlasal bytf republiky, z L.
fad1 i re skol. A ovsem, znici-
Ii take vsechny reprodukce,
ktere byly jeste ma sklade We
Statn1 tiskarne v Praze.
Jenze, Bozf mlyny, pravi
ceske pf1slov1, melou pomalu,
ale jiste. A tax i v nasem osu-
du. Jiste a bezpecne Sc bl1zi
cd minuty k minute hodina ma
seho osvobozenf. Blizi Sc opet
move jaro a jake jeho pred
west, objevuje Sc pro mas, &C.
choslovaky, znovu mas statni
znak. Nasi grafikove, kterym
Sc podaTilO uniknout z majestic
keno pekla a ktef1 ziji dnes v
Paf1zi, jej znovu vytovrili pres
ne Poole stareho statn1ho INA
ku a edice "Naseho vojska"
jej vydala jake krasnou, ctyT-
barevnou pGvodnl litografii.
Opet tedy ma mas zaTi zlati wi,
opet mas posiluje i zavazuje
symbolicke sloucen1 vsech INA
XII jednotlivych ceskosloven-
skych zem1, volaj1c1ch k nam
vsem, re jenom We svornosti je
s1la. A posleze, z teto repro
dukce promlouva k nam sam
Masaryk, ktery vepsal v mas
statn1 znak jake vyznan1 i po-
svatny zavazek sve heslo, KITE
re sc stale heslem naseho stat
nfho byti: "Pravda zvitezi!"
V techto dnech Dude tento
znovuvzkr1seny znak zaveso-
van do kasaren ceskosloven-
skych vojakG i We vsech mist
nostech Narodn1ho vyboru ces-
koslovenskeho. Vsude tam,
kde Sc soustredujf silly k boji
"a novou ceskoslovenskou re-
publiku. Ale - nesoustreduji
Sc a nekypi tyto silly v kazdem
ceskoslovenskem dome? Vsu-
de tam, kde zij1, kde Sc scha-
zivajf Cechoslovaci? Nuze, i
tam by mel tedy viseti tento
novy, znovuvzkr1seny statn1
znak, symbol vftezstvi a odho-
dlan1. Spojme Sc vsichni tim
ito poutem! Ucinme svym den
MIN obfadem a denn1 modlit-
bou: zahledet sc kazdeho dine,
rano i vecer ma svIj znovu-
vzkrlseny statn1 znak a spojit
Sc tax v duchu Sc vsemi temi
miliony k nimz tento symbol
svobodne zeme mluvl reel jas
nou a rozhodnou: Pravda v1te-
ri! - ty zv1tez1s tonic
znamen1!
Uvad1me do prodeje sesti-
barevnou reproduced:
"Ceskoslovensky Statn1 Znak"
19"x22R" - vcetne obalu a
postovneho $3.50.
Podobiznu presidenta Osvo-
boditele: T. G.. MASARYKA,
E14A"x18R" = vcetne obalu
a postovneho $1.O0.
VSude tam, kde Sc soustTe-
duff nase odbojove silly by me-
ly byti ~vyv6seny tyto symboly
naseho hnuti, statnl znak s
heslem: "Pravda v1tezf" a O.
braz presidenta Osvoboditele,
jenz zv1tezil v prvnim nasem
odboji.
Kazdou objednavku lined
vyTidime!
Nemeskejte Sc svou objed-
lnavkOu!
Kratkovlnny rozhlas
"Ceskoslovenska Amerika"
144O Broadway
New York, N. Y.
Ku uverejnenf predlozila pi.
Anna MiZerovsky.
-O-
4
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-05-17

221 N. Linwood Ave. 2 posch.
6 s%vetnic, koupelna, prazdny
Ball Parkington Ave. Cottage
z svetnic, koupelna, garaz.
Krasne kroviny. Lot 5Ox135
1904 Rutland Ave. 2 posch.
6 svet., koup. topenf. Lacino
3OO5 Abel Ave. - 2 poschodi
6 sv6t., koup. tvrde podlahy
521 S. Chapel st. - 6 svetnic
Pouze $95O.O0 s gruntem
1882 E. Baltimore st. 8 posch.
8 svet., koup. top. hor. vodou
1922 Lansing Ave. 2 poschodf
6 %svetnic, koupelna. $4,000
1926 S. Robinson st. 2 poschodf
6 svetnic, koupelna, kuchyne
v pF1Zem1
SIT S. Washington st. 3 posch.
8 svetnic, koupelna
6O6 S. Patterson Park Avenue
4 svetnice a prfzemf
500 S. Bouldin ST. 2 poschodf
6 svet., koup., dvojity garaz
2 apartmenty
101 S. Ann st. 3 posch., Z svet.
koupelna. Pekne okolf
1886 E. Oliver ST. 2 poschodi
6 svetnic, koupelna, topenf
502 S. Oldham ST. = 6 svetnic.
koupelna, pr1zemni kuchyn
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
BEAU GESTE" MARKS
BIJOU HOUSES PROGRAM

An incomparably fine cast, head
ed by a starring trio consisting OF
Gary Cooper, Ray Milland and Rob-
ert Preston, combined with an he
roic, rousing, action-filled story of
three gallant brothers who lind adj
venture in the French Foreign Lee
gion, mark Paramount's brilliant new
version Of "Beau Geste" as one OF
the most thrilling adventure dramas
to hit the screen in years. The pic
ture will show at the Bijou theatre
today.
The gallant brothers "Geste" are
played with gusto by Cooper, Mllland
and Preston. Cooper brings the
"strong-silent-man'' technique for
which he is famous to bear on n
role of "Beau," oldest Of the trio.
Midland and Preston are superoly
cast as his younger brothers, John"
and "Digby." The supporting cast
chosen with rare judgment by Fro
ducer-Director William A. Wellman-
is headed by Brian Donlevy, VINO
scores with a consummate portrait
Of the savage, half-mad sergeant,
"Markoff;" Susan Hayward hitting
lust the proper note of In
! her scenes with Midland, J, Carfol
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
NEWLYWEDS REACH
HONEYMOON ISLE
CONTINUED From Page One)

hold. Then while she 1olled in the
sun he obediently swept the sand
from the doorstep.
The first king and queen of the
island, Mary and Tom Phelps of
st. Louis, went through cooking
scenes repeatedly for the photog-
raphers and all the other couples
performed similar stunts.
Those registering on a big heart.
shaped bulletin board were the
Phelps, the Burketts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Topper, Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Paulos, Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curt H. Birn-
holz, New York.
Clinton M. Washburn, owner OF
the island and the man who made
the couples tropic honeymoons pos.
sible, explained that the island will
be open throughout the summer
for ten couples for two weeks at
a time. "The only requirements"
he said, "Are that they send their
applications to me accompanied by
at least two references and their
snapshots. Couples must have been
married within 80 days prior IT,
their visit to the island"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Mrs. J. A. Faircloth, 63,
Dies At Home In Biscoe

LUMBERTON, March 10-Mrs. j.
A. Faircloth, So, died at her home
in Biscoe this afternoon after a
stroke suffered Thursday following
several years of i'll health.
The body will be taken to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. j. r.
Mclean, of Rowland, and funeral
services will be held from the grave
side in the Ashpole Presbyterian
church cemetery Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Faircloth in survived by her
husband; three daughters, Mrs. Nc
Lean, Mrs. A. M. Watson, of Lum'
berton, and Mrs. j. C. Bryan, of Bis
coe; one son, William ]. Faircloth,
of Biscoe; one brother, J. A. Call, Ct
Florence, S. c.; four sisters, Mrs. J.
E. Chisholm, of Florence, Mrs. B. E.
Mcpherson, of Florence, Mrs. W. l.
Rogers, of Darlington, S. c., and
Mrs. Carl Stith, of Lamar, S. c.;
and two grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Of Russell
To Faculty Of New York
City College Is Opposed

NEW YORK, March 10-C9-Ap-
pointment of DR.. Bertrand Russell,
English philosopher and mathema.
tician, to the faculty of City college
would be an "affront" to the stu.
dents, Charles H. futile, a member
of the board of higher education,
said today.
In joining Episcopal Bishop Will
liam 7. Manning and others in OPP
posing the appointment on moral
grounds, Tuttle aslo called the ac-
ton illegal in that the law provides
a teacher must be a United States
citizen.
"Diligent inquiry has failed to in
form me that he has v made ap.
plication to become a CITIZEN" said
futile, a former United States at.
torney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
"1NVISIBLE STRIPES" IS
FEATURED AT THE ROYAL

Bringing the powerful story OF a
mar seeking to make an honest way
in the world after a term spent in
prison, Invisible Stripes" starring
George Raft, Jane Bryan, and Will
liam Holden will have its local de-
but on the Royal theatre screen to-
day.
George Raft plays the title role.
In this, following on the heels of
his tremendous success in Each
Dawn I DE-" Raft is the man who
comes back to the girl he loves,
determined to lead a straight life,
only to find the way barred to him
because of his stigma.
Jane Bryan, the screens newest
dramatic star, who has achieved a
star ranking through her brilliant
work with Bette Davis in "The Old
Maid" essays the top feminine role
of a girl seeking only happiness with
the man she loves. In this case
he is William Holden, the youth who
scored such a hit in movie circles in
the title role Of Golden Boy"
A News and Novelty complete the
program,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
DAZEY ACQUITTED
ON Staying COUNT
Free Of Charge Filed Against
Him Four Years After
Death Of Second Wife

LOS ANGELES, March 10-QP-
DR.. George K. Darcy is free OF a
murder charge filed against him four
years after the death of his second
wife, Doris.
A circuit court jury acquitted the
Santa Monica physician last night
after celebrating four days. The
verdict, in effect, upheld the decision
of a coroner's jury tina. Mrs. Darcy
committed suicide by inhaling car
bon monoxide gas in the family
garage.
Calmest man in the courtroom
when the jury reported was the de-
PENDANT.
II am happy but I cannot say I
am surprised" he said as his pre-
sent wife, Mrs. Dorcas Darcy, rush
ed up to kiss him.
"Now I want to return to my prac-
tice, my home and my son."
The prosecution had charged that
DR.. Darcy rendered his wife uncon'
scious Oct. 8, 1885, and left her to
die of fumes in the garage because
he suspected he was not the father
Of her son., Walter, now 5.
DR.. Darcy swore that he loved
Walter and always had believed him
his own.
The jury interrupted it's delibera-
lions three times for re-reading testi.
mony. Twice Superior Judge Frank
M. Smith declined to dismiss the
jury for inability to reach a verdict.
Late yesterday a male juror COM
planned of illness and was excused
after a physician affirmed that he
was suffering from a fever.
Then the jury reported that Mrs.
Lucille Lessell, one Of its two wom-
en- members, had collapsed. Two
physicians who examined her said it
would not endanger her health to
continue, but when called into court
she said:
II think it would be for the best
interests of the defense and prosecu.
ton if I we're excused" The second
alternate, a woman, replaced her,
and a verdict was reached rs min.
utes later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
G. @. P. Will Not Issue
Party Contention Book

WASHINGTON, March 10.-CP-
Chairman John Hamilton announc'
ed today that the republican ma
tional committee would issue no
party convention book this year and
expressed the hope the democrats
would make the same decision.
In a statement, Hamilton asserted
that the convention book was "a
subterfuge" for evading the federal
corrupt practices act which forbids
contributions by corporations to
national political committees.
The evasion, he said, is accom-
plished by selling "advertising" in
the books to large corporations at
fancy prices"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
BRITAIN CRITICIZED
BY TURKISH PRESS
Attack Based On Detention
Of Part Of Cargo OF
American Freighter

1sTANBUL, March 10 The
Turkish press today sharply critic
ized the British contraband control
for OBTAINING part of the cargo of
the American freighter Exhibitor
which was consigned from the Unit
ed States to Turkey.
Newspapers declared iron and tin
wares. which the British unloaded.
we're sorely needed by Turkey, who
has a mutual assistance pact with
Britain.
The Exhibitor arrived in Istanbul
without shipping papers which the
British also retained. Turkish au-
thorities were unable, therefore, to
give her clearance for disembarka'
ton.
The government appealed to the
British ambassador in Ankara for a
quick settlement of the case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
MEAT RA7loNlNC
EFFECTIVE TO-DAY
British Adults Will Be 1in.
ed To So Cents Worth u,''''''
Of Meat Weekly

.1 LONDON, March 10 Up
ratlonlng will become effao,; Meat
Britain tomorrow under Y's'ovs IL
limiting adults to one sh d decree
pence (Ss cents worth Il. 10
weekly and children under sly meat
TO IL pence (lS cents, WORTH A 's''
The restrictions do not ,n.,
poultry, game, kidneys, livsr pp'y 70
age or cooked meats. It aIso . Saus
possible to obtain meat in ro @!l b
ants without ration tickets lie lss'aur'
the portions may be sma1 r..Doasa
heretofore. 'ef than
R%ationing of bacon, butte,
sugar has been in effect SIM. ana
uary 8. S'Ace Jan,
Northern Ireland, althouob =.
duces more meat than if pF'
Will be governed by the sama ule''
strlctions as Britain. II"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Dublin Is Threatened
By General Walkout

DUBLIN, March 10.-R-Dublin
was threatened tonight with a gen.
eral strike as an %outgrowth of a
walk-out of 1000 municipal en-
ployes demanding higher wages be-
cause of the increased cost of liv-
ing.
The Trades Union council, repre-
senting 10000 organized workers in
the city, Threatened the general
strike in support of the municipal
strikers, who quit work ten days
ago..
The strikers, including the fire
brigade, at a mass meeting rejected
the city's ultimatum to return to
work by 10 o'clock tonight, or
troops would take over the fire de.
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Marks Weekly Report
From u. S. Dizzy News Front
By HILL

NEW YORK, March 1O-lf)-Ihe
ancient and dishonorable institution
of larceny, both grand and petty
has fallen upon balmy days.
Larceny used to be a simple mat
ter of give and take, but last "eeh
everything got pixillated.
A burglar broke into a Memphis
radio announcer's home and ran OH
with 80, two packs of cards n
.. a Bible
An automobile burglar in Salt
Lake City discovered-to late-that
his loot was $50 worth OF vltamlns
for undernourished foxes.
And a. thief who broke into an ex-
plorer's car in Hollywood drew for
his prize the mummified head of an
Ecuador Indian.
An S1-year-old San Pedro, Calf,
man foiled a holdup man by non
chalantly diving into the bay.
In Greensboro, N. c., nine den
lists offices were burgled on the
10th anniversary Of the burglary OF
nine dentists offices.
A Pittsburgh clothing store was
held up for the third time in three
months-by the same bandit. tits
got so," the proprietor lamented,
that when this guy comes in he
doesn't need to say anything = he
just pulls the gun, and we give him
the dough-"
Another Pittsburgh storekeeper
came out of a holdup five cents
ahead. He yelled so loud that the
bandits scrammed so fast they left
a nickel on the counter.
That seems to finish up the felons
but they had plenty Of competition
in the dizzy doings decby.
A Toledo man, enroute to collect
a safe driving prize, was arrested
for speeding -. British censorship
was disrupted by a momentary
shortage Of blue pencils And g
Pittsburgh hitch-hiker spurned q
lift from a car with a radio.
When the Paducah, KY, hook an6
ladder broke down, the fire depart,
ment announced it would be towe6
to fires by a wrecking car
When three students moved away
from a Rocket, Mo, school, it left
a student body of-one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Movie Revues
REMEMBER THE NIGHT'
OFFERED AT CAROLINA

If you've ever wanted to know
what a directors picture" is, you'll
be able to find out currently at the
Carolina theatre where Remember
the Night is unreeling with Barbara
Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray in
the stellar roles, and Beulah Bondi,
Elizabeth Patterson and Sterling,
Holloway in strong supporting roles.
A directors picture" according to
the initiate in Hollywood, is a per-
feet blend Of writer, director and
players, all of whom must be made
for each other. And if there ever
was a picture in which these three
important elements were made for
each other, Hollywood's wise ones
say, Remember the Night" is it.
To prove it, they'll point to the
story. It's a l~ight-hearted romance
which has its heart-warming mo-
ments, concerning the love of a dis
trict attorney whose job it is to
clamp a beautiful gem thief into jail,
and-the beautiful gem thief. It's a
situation with all kinds of POSSIBLE
ties for heart tugs and comedy and
who better than Preston Sturges to
write it?
Preston Sturges is the man who
wrote the epochal "Strictly Dishon-
orable," and lists among his works
such light and frothy screenplays as
The Good Fairy" Zone Rainy Aft
ernoon," Hotel Haywire" and Easy
Living" If there ever was a mar
to go to town with the possibilities
of the plot in Remember the Night"
Hollywood will tell you, Sturges is
the man.
Then to translate the light-hearted
touch of Sturges to the screen. That
calls for a director capable of ap-
preciating and going the limit with
all the story elements provided by
the writer. Judging from recent
past performances, says Hollywood,
that means Mitchell Lessen. Mitchell
Lessen because Mitchell is the man
responsible for the deft touch in
Swing High, Swing Low" Easy
Living" THE Big Broadcast of
1885," ARTISTS and Models Abroad
and Midnight"
AS for actors, Hollywood will tell
you that you want a first-class &C
tress who knows her business to do
the job Of the jewel thief in RE
member the Night'-an actress who
is plenty capable of carrying comedy
but at the same time capable of "giv-
ing" in the line of emotion and
charm. Well, there's Barbara Stan
wyck, star of "Union Pacific" to
prove that she can give" So to
Miss Stanwyck went the role of the
lovely larcenist who steals the heart
Of the district attorney.
The lead male role in Remember
the Night" calls for a manly, hand
some type capable of handling a
light, comedy touch. Who better
than Fred MacMurray for such a
role? MacMurray of Honeymoon in
Ball." "Sing You Sinners and many
others.
So there you have 1.-THE perfect
directors picture. Add, to this a sup
porting cast which includes such out
standing names as Beulah Bondi,
Elizabeth Patterson and Sterling
Holloway, and you see why Holly
wood is SO enthusiastic about Re
member the Night"
On the short program, Pete Smith
entertains with a dissertation on
Skiing. There are also a Merrie
cartoon about bakers and News
Events,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
SOVIETS TAKE BAY
OF VIIPURI ISLAND
(Continued From Page One)

IContinued From Page One)
without much change in posi-
tons reported for several weeks.
The Russians reported posi-
ton nine miles west Of Viipuri,
placed them on at least three
sides of the city.
Previous communicates have
told of the capture of positions
about nine miles east of Viipuri.
The communique text:
March 10-Nothing important at
the front. Soviet troops occupied
the Island of Varjesaari in Viborg
Viipuri) Bay, the town of Nisalah'
on the northwestern shore of this
bay, the Island of Vupratsu in Lake
west of the town of Pitka'
'There were intense activities by
scouting parties in the area of
station on the railway
from Suojarvi to Serdobol.
"Soviet aviation acted against en-
envy troops and military detectives
and brought down eight enemy air.
planes"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
British Ship Grounded
Off Coast Of China

MANILA, March II (Monday).-
CP - The British steamer Ariadne
Moller, with about 200 passengers
aboard went aground off the coast
of China at 2:30 a. m. today and
sent an appeal for immediate as.
sistance.
The ship gave her position as
latitude 27.5O.15 north and longi-
tude 120.59.30 east, which would
place her off the coast of China just
north Of Formosa.
Passengers from the 1,S50-ton
ship were removed to rocks at 8 a.
M, said a message picked up by
Globe wireless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Three Men Scheduled To
Die In Gas House Friday

RALEIGH, March 10. - Up -
There are only II men on Death
Row at Central prison, the smallest
number in recent years, Deputy
Warden Ralph Mclean said today.
Three of them are scheduled to
De executed Friday - Robert Will
liams, alias Robert McNair, Cum
berland county negro, for rape; and
]. B. Murray and Archie Clifford
Stephens, Durham white men con
Yicted of murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
OPERA HOUSE DAuAcrn

Northon,
land, March 1O-lP-The 7O.yesra,
Londonderry Opera house wa d,-
aged severely today by fire vbi',
police suspected had been so, h'
members of the extremist Irish r. =.
publican army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
CHEATED

OAKLYN, N. j., March TO-
up - Suspecting he had been
cheated, Harry Hill weighed a
load of coal lump by lump on
his bathroom scales.
His suspicious were correct.
The scales showed the load was
$50 pounds less than the ton
Hill paid for. So did the scales
of Jacob Price, superintendent
of weights and measures.
The coal dealer was fined
SIPS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
EXPLOSION

MONTEVIDEO, March 10-R-
A bomb exploded at the entrance of
the German Chamber of Commerce
last night while about 200 German
residents were viewing a propaganda
film including shots of the Siegfried
line. Damage was slight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Second Week Of Civil
Court Opens Here Today

The second week of the March
civil term of New Hanover superior
court will open this morning with
Judge J.. Paul Frizzelle, Of Snow
Hill, presiding.
TWenty-one civil actions are in
cluded on the docket for the re-
mainder of the term. There are %
eases on the regular motion docket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
ORDERED

COLUMBIA, Mo-, March 10-R
Coroner W. R. Toalson ordered an
autopsy today in the death of Hubert
L. Spake, Jr., University Of Mis-
souri, sophomore, a few hours after
he had been initiated into an organ
ization not recognized on the cam
pus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
r

WASHINGTON, March 1o-R-
The Commerce department an
nounced today that hearings on in
terstate trade barrier problems
would be opened March 10 before the
monopoly committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
CRIPPLED CHICKS

Crippled and weak chicks should
be destroyed at Matching time, since
they r more susceptible to disease
which may spread to the healthy
chicks, says c. T. Parrish Of State
college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Reserve Army Officers
Are Called In Cye..,

ATHENS, March O. -Fi,..
classes of Greek army reserve ISM
Ulcers We're called to the colors tos =,
for periodic training with tbo s'
army corps. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Low BID

WASHINGTON, March 10 Up
l.. B. Baltimore of Greensboro, N. c.,
submitted a low bid of $42, 700 for
construction of a p%ostoffice at Wake
Forest, N. c.. The James I. Barnes
Construction company of Green's
boro bid s43,750, and Algernon Blair
of Montgomery, Ala, bid SAB, 768.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

Naish, as "Rasinoff,' Donald O'Con-
O as young Beau r all superb.
The latest Paramount News pre-
cedes the feature on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

Failure to shift to a lower gear
soon enough is said by experts to
be the most common fault of motor
lists in hill climbing.