davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
N. c. DRAFT QUOTA
FIXED AT 1858
Continued From Page One)
Strikes at SalOnika

a figure which was sent to each
governor today.
The National Guard credits in
cluded in the data sent out today
a be allocated among the local
boards on an accurate basis, because
the states know the number of
Guardsmen each area contributed.
Draft officials said the credits for
men in other branches of the armed
services could be apportioned in the
ratio that the number of resistrants
in a local board bears to the num-
Der of registrants in the state.
"After the gross quota and credits
have been determined for a local
board" the announcement said, "the
credits are to be s%ubtracted from
the gross quota. The remainder rep
resents the tentative net quota of
that local board"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Minor Charges Heard
In Recorders Court

Annie Mae Whitfield, negress,
was bound over under 5000 bond
for trial at the next criminal term
of New Hanover superior court fol-
lowing a preliminary hearing yes
terday in recorders court on
charges of larceny and receiving.
Chester Thomas, young negro
boy, who was arrested after he
had repeatedly slipped into the ath-
letic field at Williston Industrial
High school to see the games re-
ceived five days working on county
property under the supervision of
Professor F. ]. Rogers. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Green Wave Snaps Clemson Tigers Winning Streak IS To
ITALIANS CLAIM
GAINS In GREECE
Continued From Page One)

SVAASAx1ACu TIOlll axe OuCJ
drome was claimed and it vas stated
that at least one British fighter
plane, and perhaps two, had been
shot DOWN.
Strikes at Salonika
The Desperate or suicide squad.
ron, which Count Ciano, the Italian
foreign minister, led in Ethiopia,
struck at the naval base of Salonika
on the Aegean. The Stefani agency
said the first raid, yesterday, left
the fortified zone devastated, the
planes smashing and firing barracks,
supply dumps. reservoirs and other
military and naval detectives.
There were rumors that Ciano
himself flew a plane in one of the
two waves, but this was not con-
firmed.
The ministry of air did, however,
oiAAiOdilSC SlldI S1dllO lldu UGGH pIOs
noted from a major to a lieutenant.
colonel in the air force.
Dive bombers lunged at Patras,
third largest Greek port, dropping
bombs on the docks where troops
were being loaded onto ships. The
Corlnth canal, within the steep walls
OF which small warships and troop
transports take a short cut from
Athens to Corfu and other points in
western Greece, was reported dam
aged.
Other planes, the high command
said, bombed troops (perhaps Brit
ish) who were disembarking from
ships yesterday at the island of
Crete. Ships, port facilities and
stores were said to have been DAM
aged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Tulsa 20

DETROIT, Nov. 2.-LP-Tulsa
university's football Behemoths
snuffed out Detroit's hopes for a
defeatless season today with a con
vincing Z to 0 victory before a crowd
of 1861 fans sitting in The warm
November sunshine. The victory,
first for Tulsa in five games with
Detroit, Was accomplished on a
31-yard touchdown pass from n. A.
Keithley to Glenn Dobbs midway
of the fourth period. Roy Buffalo
booted the extra point from place
ment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
ENCOUNTER LITTLE
TROUBLE IN GAME
potter Their Way Al Yards
For Opening Score In First
Four Minutes
ny Y TALBOT

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(R-Strlk-
twice with long, furious touch
lhs drives in the opening min
',tos Of play. the Fordham Rams
u und; little difficulty scoring a IA to
nov victory over North Carolina in
u;r jntersectional battle before
~ NM at the Polo Grounds today.
Wit, viii big jim Blumenstock and
cave Filipowicz ripping the Tar
ueol defense almost at will, the
pons battered their way Al yards
tor their opening score only four
W after the kickoff, Blumen-
a.ock racing % around end for the
touchdown.
The next time they got the ball
+ney piled 70 yards through the
s+ili groggy Tar Heels and racked
nr five successive first downs be-
tore FilipoWicZ fell back and fired
16.vard touchdown pass to Vince
ncnnerv, his left end, between the
GOAL posts. Each time a substitute
Tsn from the Fordham bench to
lick the extra point like clock
work. From there on the two
teams merely playe dout the ball
game.
never seriously threatened again.
The visitors, fighting back hard,
collectefthemselves around their
star back. Jim Lalanne to put on
an extended march of Is yards in
the second quarter and reach
rordham's 5-yard line. But there
they were stopped n thrown
back, and they never had another
chance until the closing minutes
Of the game, when they recovered
2 tumble on Fordham's IS. An in
tercepted pass lost them this op-
rortunity.
The statistics gave a measure
Of Fordham's superiority. Thanks
u their two scoring drives, the
Rams made IA first downs to
North Cardinals 6 and realized
233 yards by rushing to the Wis
itors' 100. Each completed fiv e
passes, the winners for 81 yards
and the losers for 81.
1t looked for a time in the sec
end period that Lalanne, with his
smashing runs and accurate pass
ing might put the invaders back in
the game. He gained u yards in
IS tries at the staunch Fordham
defense and was a constant threat.
But the Tar Heel star hurt his foot
just before the half and was re-
moved from the contest early in
the third quarter after he had in
tercepted a pass to break up a
Fordham drive that had reached
North Cardinals "a.
Blumenstock easily was the out
standing Fordham player on the
field. Besides his brilliant 28-yard
touchdown u at the outset of the
game, he had another dash of q
yards and was a consistent gamer
all the sunny afternoon. He had a
net of 81 yards in IA carries, while
FlllpoWlcz realized a net of 70 in
10 attempts. Len Eshmont also
around the Carolina ends behind
a wealth of Fordham interference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Dempsey May Pay City
Visit As Bouts Reopen

Armistice Day Will see the return
of wrestling to Wilmington and with
it may come none other than Jack
night.
Plans call for the resumption of
the weekly bouts at Legion field,
with Dempsey to referee the first
bout on November II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Gndiron Graphs

today, rolling over Washington and
Jefferson rs to 0 as second-stringers
played all but five minutes Of the
game. Coach Hook Mylin sent in
his first team at the opening of
the second period and in three plays
the Leopards had their first touch
down, COMFY Meyer going over from
the 80. He also scored the second
touchdown three minutes later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Cornell Wins

ITHACA, Nov. 2.-R-For a foot
ball machine which was accused. of
travelling on one cylinder, Cornell did
pretty well today. 1t ran over, under
and around the Lions of Columbia
to a q to 0 victory, it's 18th in a
row, and the 18th straight in which
it has escaped defeat.
Once in the first period, again in
the second, and twice in the third
did a %red-shirted Comedian scamper
over the goal with the ball clutched
tightly, and every touchdown play
came on a pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
DuQueSne

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-CP-Two
quick forward passing thrusts that
caught Marquette's Golden Ava
lanche unprepared today gave Du-
quesne university's Dukes a fairly
easy IA to 0 victory before 1928
on Forbes fields soggy turf. Pass
ing Phil Ahwesh of Canonsburg, Pa,
the Dukes left halfback, tossed both
touchdown aerials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Georgetown 1856

SYRACUSE, Nov. 2.-R-George-
town went through it's 22nd straight
game without defeat today, thrashing
Syracuse by % to 6 in an encounter
full of soaring passes, long runs and
amazing fumbles before 1900 fans.
Georgetown scored as soon as it had
the ball in the first period, on, a AZ
yard pass from Julius Koshlap to
Louie Ghecas. Not five minutes
later, after Koshlap recovered a fun
BILE on the Syracuse IS, the George
town half tossed a 22-yard pass to
Joe McFadden to set up a touchdown
plunge by Jim Castiglia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Harvard 0; Princeton 0

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. up
Aided by the heavy rain, Harvard's
underdog football forces held a IA
vored Princeton team to a s%coreless
tie today before a drenched crowd of
1000, one of the smallest to witness
a Big Three" gridiron battle in Har.
ward stadium. AS the ancient rivals
battled in the mud that ruined most
of sharpshooter Dave Allerdice's
passes and put leg irons on such
consistent ground gamers as Boz
Peters and Bob Jackson, the Tigers
failed on the games only scoring
chance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Brown 6.2

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 2.-(R
-Galloping Dick (Jake) High, son
of a former Brown gridiron hero, in
.tercepted a short toss and streaked SO
yards unmolested on a slippery turf
today to enable the Bruins to beat
Yale, 6 to 2. The spectacular dash
by the 2O0-pound, six-foot High of
Brookline, Mass, occurred after the
opening quarter was well under way
and climaxed an encounter which
began in a driving rainstorm and
ended in bright sunshine. A small
crowd of 5000 saw the Bruins score
their first victory since 1882 over
Yale, which lost its fourth game of
the season..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
NEW FIRMS

RALEIGH, Nov. 9. Up Thad
Eure, secretary of state, issued char
ters today to Carolina Builders Of
Charlotte, Inc, Griffin Industries.
Inc, of Manchester, and Chatham
Novelties, Inc, of Siler City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03
Lafayette $50

EASTON, Pa, Nov. 2.-R-La-
fayette's indicated and united Leo
pards chalked up their sixth on
secutive victory in easy fashion here
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

A Goldfish can produce approx
mately 5000, 600 eggs, but only
about half a dozen of these matt.
into adult fish. Most of the eggs
fall prey to other fish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-03

About the only thing the visitors
succeeded in stopping thoroughly
was Fordham's end-around play. l
Evening star., 1940-02-08
6. A. R. to Observe
lincoIn's Birthday

A few remaining members of the
Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army of the Republic, will observe
the 131st birthday anniversary of
Lincoln at pm. next Monday at
exercises in the First Congregational
Church, under auspices of Sons of
Union Veterans of the Civil War.
w. w. Husband, former commits
sioner general of immigration, will
speak. Allied patriotic organizations
of the Department of the Potomac,
the American Legion and auxiliaries
will assist in the exercises. The pro-
gram is in charge of Everett F..
Warner, who will be chairman.
instrumental music will be pro-
vided by the Marine Band and Mrs.
Fannie Shreve Heartsill will be
soloist. Miss Mary G. Pinnock, pres
ident, Woman's Relief Corps, will
lead in the Salute to the Flag and
the Pledge of Allegiance. The pro-
cession of the colors will be led by
Mrs. E. Genevieve Craig, junior vice
president, Woman's Relief Corps,
and Percy Parker, color sergeant,
Department of the Potomac, G. A. r.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Benches

Benches
ChippendoIe- design, mahogany finish
on solid hardwood, upholstered scot.
Originally $3.50. Now-$6.25
z HeppIewhite- e-desien, mahogany finish
on solid hardwood, upholstered scot.
Originally $l3.75. Now---$6.z5
| Modern-desion with back and up
hoIstered scot, ivory enomeI finish on
hardwood Originally $3.50. Nov $6.25
/ Modern design Vonty Stool, uphoI-
stered Originally $3.50. Now 1915
Eighteenth Century design, upholstered
scot, walnut finish hardwood. Originally
Sl375. Now -$6.75
Queen Anne-desien, upholstered scot.
mahogany finished hardwood. Originally
So.25. Now ---------$4.50
nrnuoass Hryv~vyrvvuR Bvvwx, ~ Aan
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Double Beds

O0uD1e oSoS
! Modem-desien, bIonde-mopIe finish on
Primo Vera wood. Originally S28
Now ----------------- $l3.75
American Cooniol-desien, natural fin
ish solid pine. Originally $31. Now SIS
Modem, design, blonde finish solid
maple. Originally $3.50. Now-$ll.z5
Vonities
Modem-desion, with meto pulls and
large round mirror, rosewood veneer on
hardwood. Originally $5l. Now $l9.75
l. Chippendole-d with metoI pulls
and motchine mirror, solid mopIe. Orioi-
molly $72.50. kow-----$3s
| Matching Bench with upholstered seat
Originally $3.50. Now-------$s.5o
z 18th Century design, with motehino
mirror, mohooony veneer on hardwood.
Originally $50. Now-----$z4.75
Matching Bench with upholstered scot.
Originally $l3. Now-----$6.5o
Modern-desion, with large round mir
ror, wolnut veneer on hardwood Orioi-
nolIy $3.50. Now
Matching Choir-bock Stool. Originally
$3.50. Now w-$Il.z5
Hepplewhite- design, dressing tobls type
with shield mirror, three drawers, mohoe-
ury veneer on hardwood. Originally
$50. Nov ------$z4.75
HeppIewhite- design, nohooony veneer
on hardwood. Originally $32. Now -$i6
Motehins Mirror. Originally $l3.75.
Now -----------------
Evening star., 1940-02-08
.McNutt Will Speak
At Foundry Church

Federal Security Administrator
Paul v. McNutt will speak at a
father-and-son banquet to be held
tomorrow night at $50 at the Foun-
dry Methodist Church.
The memory Of Henry Foxhall
whose gifts made possible the con-
struction of the church, will be hon.
ored by members of the Foxhall
Bible Glass. Foxhall, who operated
foundry which turned out shells
for early American armies, promised
in prayer during the War Of 1872
that he would honor God with a
church If his foundry was spared by
the British. 1t was spared and Fox
hall, a lay preacher. began to organ
ize the Foundry Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Supper Club Notes

Anchor Room-Lounge at the
Annapolis Hotel; no dancing, but
entertainment by Matt Windsor and
his accordion.
Cafe Caprice-Pleasant, intimate
rendezvous at the Roger Smith
Hotel There is music nightly by
Eddie Mayhoff's trio.
Hamilton Hotel-Milton Davis and
the orchestra play for dancing in
the Rainbow Room from 5 until Z
and from 10 until /.
Hay-Adams HOuse-Dinner music
nightly by Larry Hendrick at the
Hammond organ.
Hi-Hat Lounge-At the Ambassa-
dor Hotel, entertainment nightly by
Opalee and her International Trio
La Sale Versailles-SophisticateG
supper dance rendezvous in the
Gallo manner at L L'Escargot. Music
by Burrus Williams Orchestra from
10 till 2, Saturdays from 9:30 tt
1:30; songs by Jean Cathon; mini
mum charge.
Lotus-Shows, featuring several
acts and a chorus, at /, 7:30 and
11:30 pm; dancing to Bill Strick.
lands Orchestra; minimum charge
Lounge Riviera-Gay and intimate
spot at 2400 Sixteenth street, with
dancing until 2, with music by Pete
Macias and his orchestra, songs by
Adele Van.
Mayflower Lounge-Dick Rooms
Orchestra plays for dancing from
to 7 and after 10, when there's
minimum charge.
Madrillon-Spanish and American
cuisine; dancing, 7:30 until 1:30, te
music by Carr Van Sickler, Dor
Shook and their orchestra. Songs
by Adelita Varela and Mary La
Mar.
Metronome Room-The Wardmar
Park Hotels popular dance resort
always full of happy young folk
Music by the Rhythm Boys ane
their orchestra, and includes a lo'
of novelty ditties. There are song!
by Phyllis Usher.
Neptune Room-Downtown res
taurant, with entertainment from
$50 to $3.50 and 10 to by Pianis
Evalyn Tyner and Organist Glenn
Hardman. Songs by Bert Granoff
Pail Mall Room-Sleek. very con
tinental, with a manner and servic'
which make you feel like some ont
important. Music by Bert Bernath!
Orchestra.
Russian Troika-Gay with thl
atmosphere of old Moscow, with {
sprightly Cossack revue, dancing tt
Sasha Lukas' music. Minimum
charge, except for dinner guests
Dancing and shows Saturday nights
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Juniors Winter
Goats Reduced

10 smart black smooth-weove and nubby wooIen
coots, warmly interIined and trimmed with Sill
yer Fox, Persian Lamb or Mink. Sizes 9 SEQ
to IS. Regularly $69.75 and nore---- 30
II trimmed with Persian Lamb, dyed Fitch,
Squirrel or Leopard. A1l-wooI fobrics Black,
eroy brown, beige. Sizes to IS. Reg $40
uIoY S4o.75 to 30
JUNIORS ApPAREL FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Specfafo,
Trade Mark REGISTERED q. 9. Patent once.

time during those popular tangoes
at the Shar-Zad Newest favorite
tune at La Sale Versailles is Violin
ist Arsenic Ralon's latest compost
ton, Enchanted Vision" Then
there was the lass in pink one eve
ming, who, as Arsenic played Moon
light Sonata" bathed in a blue
spotlight, sighed, Hes just like the
movie!" And don't ask us what
she meant New to the Fiesta
Room of the Del Rio out at Peace
Cross is Orchestra Leader Maxine
Patrice, who, among other things
once studied voice under the direc-
ton Of Enrico Caruso.
"'' Most Embarrassed Man ir
Town That fellow who stopped
not to read the sign but plunged
headlong through the wrong door
at the Lounge Riviera Angriest
Man in Town The same chap
when he emerged blushing, to snarl
at the three people sitting nearby
who could have stopped him in time
but just laughed.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
C|earance-Fine Bedroom
Furniture Reduced h
Night TobIes

Night TobIes
Eighteenth Century with drower,
mahogany veneer on hardwood. Originally
$40. Now -$5
! Moden-desien, with drawer, hoNest-
finished mahogany veneer on hardwood.
Originally $3.50. Now
Modem-desien, with closed lower conn.,
portment, beocheo mahogany veneer on
hardwood. Originally $l9.75. Now $3.50
Mirrors
Coloniol- design, solid n,ohoocny frome.
Originally $3.50. Now-----$e
American coIonioI-desion, solid walnut
frame. Originally SIS. Now-----$7.so
ChippendoIs-dssion. solid Philippine
mahogany frame. Originally $l9.
! Eighteenth Centuv-dssion, rohooony
veneer on ounnwood frome. Originally
$3.50. Now ----------$11
American CoIoniol-desion, solid woInut
frome Originally $40. Now w--$5
Hanging Chest Mirror, woInut- finished
eunwood frome. Originally So.
Now $3.50
Modem-desion, round 22-inch, rose
WOOD finished ounxood Originally $l2.
NoW ------------------
Evening star., 1940-02-08
too, and there's q special Saturday

too, and there's q special Saturday
luncheon.
Shar-Zad-Smart rendezvous at
the Carlton Hotel, popular after
dark and before. Music at cocktail
hour and after 10 is the staccato
rhythm of Bill McCune's Orchestra
Minimum charge.
Shoreham Hotel-There are two
floor shows nightly in the Blue
Room, dancing to music by Barnee;
cover charge, except for dinner
guests.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment. No
cover, no minimum.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Dressers

z HeppIewhite-desien, mahogany veneer
on hardwood, three drawers. Originally
S38 -$l9
3 Matching Mirrors. Originally $l3.75.
! Modern-desien, solid mope, blonde
finish, with round mirror. Originally
% ~. NOW
z ChippendoIe- design, with mirror, mo-
hoeony veneer on hardwood Originally
So5. Now $3.50
| Swedish Modern-desion, with mirror,
bleoehed mahogany veneer on hardwood.
Originally SAB. Now--------$i9.75
Evening star., 1940-02-08

Mems and Young Mems
We||-tai|ored Suits
80 one e"s.''o"'e'' '"a'-"e'e S'5$0O.5O
. o5 tpo-trousers suits-xere $45 ~0
Handsome business and sports suits in long wearing
and smooth-Iookng worsteds worsted cheviots,
wool tweeds and fIonnes-sngIe and double breasted
styles Fine variety Of coIors and potterns-oI re-
group include IS to 46 Regular, se to AZ Shorts 3s
40 to "a Longs, 80 to IS Stouts
STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

BEDROOM FuRNrru1E, FIFTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Worcester Institute Alumni

The Washington Chapter of the
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association will hear an ad-
dress by Admiral w. Tyler Cluverius,
president of the institute, at the
chapters annual banquet at the
Lee House at 7 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Tables and Chests-of-drawers
Reduced IA to - for Clearance

4 Round Coffee TobIes with inIoid wood design and
bross roll Were SIS. Now w---------------$7.50
| Handicapped Coffee Table. Was $50 Now $3.50
| Low Mahogany Plant Stond Was $40. Now SIS
! Fitted Beverage Cabinet complete with glasses and
accessories. Was S4OO. Now--------------$265
3 Carved Walnut Chests-of Drawers with marble tops.
Were $780, Now
Walnut Chests Drawers, each with five drawers,
nnorbIe tops. Were $75 Now w------$55
! Inoid Mahogany Chest-of Drawers, with two drow-
ers Was $50. Now $3.50
opening. Was $3O Now $3.50
The GIFT SHOP SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06

ordinations have been even more fantastic
than the goings-on being explained. Others
have been reasonable but never quite salts
factory.
Comes now Eugene Lyons, for years an
American correspondent in the bleak commun-
ist capital. with the most sensible interpreta-
ton of Soviet policy that we have seen. Citing
history to show that great revolutions almost
always are followed by great reactions ne says
the Russian brand is no exception TO the trend.
The Stuarts came after Cromwell, Napoleon
after Robespierre. Once we realize that Stain
has engineered a successful counter-revolution
in the last 10 years, it is easy to understand
why Lenin's most intimate associates have
been exterminated. along with their bolshevlk
philosophy. Indeed, the country is, in many
respects, more reactionary today than 1t was
under the tzars.
WHY do most contemporary observers fail to
recognize this fact? Wishful thinking plays its
part, no doubt, but the real reason IS probably
due to the neat device of keeping the original
revolutionary labels unchanged on the system
long after the revolutionary contents has been
torn out-ruthlessly Quilted. Continuity of lead
ership has vastly fortified the illusion.
Clean sweeps of the leaders have been .pecu-
liar to previous major revolutions, but in Rus
STA we have the unique phenomenon of a
country still ostensibly ruled by the Bolsheviks,
though that party no longer is in power and
the very concepts of bolshevism have been out.
lawed.
The Soviet regime, despite it's constant talk
of socialism, declares Lyons, has evolved into
a sort of slave state-an industrial feudalism
under the collective thumb of a new ruling
class. The Communist party a. a real factor
in the running of the country is now a mat.
ter of the past. Decisions are made at the top,
without the courtesy Of informing members Of
the party. let alone consulting them.
Despite the camouflage of revolutionary eX-
cuses, the behavior of Russia-whether in
striking an alliance with Germany or invading
Finland-is in the old imperialistic tradition.
And all the mouthings of Comrade Browder and
his followers cannot change that fact one whit.
Lyons Illuminating article is included in a
collection of yarns by famous foreign CORES
pondents just published under the title THE
Inside Story"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-06
A LEADER DEAD

The death of SAMUEL VAUGHAN robs the
nation OF an industrial leader whose services
vastly improved motive power for railroads.
His life offers one more example of q poor
boy who by native intelligence and indefatig-
able labor rose to pre-eminence in the coun-
try's and the worlds affairs.
His first employment was as apprentice
boy in a railroad shop. His last was as chair.
man of the board of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. The years between show him climb
ing, with the help of his own bootstraps, as
a mechanic in the Pennsylvania shops, as
foreman after five years as a journeyman, as
inspector in the Baldwin plant, after night
studies in mechanical drawing, as a member
Of the Baldwin company, as vice president
and then as president for ten years, when
he became chairman Of the board.
During the World war he showed the allies
how to mount 14-inch guns on flat cars, and
designed mobile carriages for guns, for which
he was awarded the distinguished service
medal by the United States and decorations
by France, Italy and Poland. Also during that
war he drafted the plan by which the Bald.
win plant began manufacture of munitions
Special shops were built and at the peak Of
production, were turning out IL, 900 rifles and
25, 1000 shells daily.
Combined with rare executive talent, he
was a supersalesman, and covered foreign
territory for the company, returning with
orders ometimes running to $40, 900, 900.
SAMUEL VAUGHAN was the personificatior
of opportunity seized. The difference between
him and the men who get no further in life
than the curbstone, is that they personify
opportunity neglected.