davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Dow, Comdr. Jennings B. from San DIEGO
Calf. to Navy Department
McEldur Il Comdr John V. from q 8 g
Honolulu to U. 6 S Melville
rulsen. 1t Comdr Waldo from San
Diego. Calf. 10 Banana River. Fla
Anderson, Ii jay 8. from Patrol Squadron
% 10 Utllitv Squadron 4
Nation, 1t. william NJ. from Patrol
Squadron Il 70 Patrol Squadron 10
Stevenson. 1t. Harry c. from Pearl Har-
Dor. T H. 70 nearest Naval Hospital on
United States Pacific
spIatn ENSIGN John 2, from 18th Naval
District To Navy Department.
MEDICAL CORPS.
WlrthIn, II. Milton R. from San DIEGO
Calf, 70 Navy Department.
Cannon. 1t. a. a. Henry T. from New
port, r. I, to 6 Exochorda
Janus. 1t, -. g William L, from Phils-
delphia, Pa. 10 S. S. City Of Los Angeles
DENTAL CORPS.
Mills II George H, from U S s Medusa
10 Alameda, Calf
Axltne. 1t q. - wilson t from Wash
inston to Anacostia, D. c.
MARINES.
DIEGO, Calf, 70 Kaneohe. T H
furnace: Capt. Theodore c. jr., from o
y S. Boise to San Diego. Calf.
- sacoia. fla, % San Diego, Calf.
Brown, First 1t. Fletcher L., jr.. from
Pensacola, Fla, to San Diego Calf.
Vsndt: First 1t. william r. from Port
Monroe Va to Paris Island, s. c.
Walker, First Il. Harold O., from Guam
tieo, Va, to Paris Island, s. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Murby, of Kerwood, Ontario (enteo admire
Manganese bur clover on Hugh MacRaes experimental farm, lnver-
shil, nea Wilmington at recent May Field Day" The Murbys have
Just admitted to w. G. Booker. of Raleigh 0ef) and v. w. Lewis OF
Atlanta, Ga, that they would give ANYTHING" if Canadas growing
season were long enough to ue MacRaes continuous grazing system
for the southeast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
CAROLINA BEACH
PLANS OPENING
Beach Trade Body Arranges
Full Schedule OF En-
tertainment

Carolina Beach is preparing for
the formal opening Of the 1910 sea-
son to be held Saturday when ell
tertainment will reach a new high
under arrangements made by the
chamber of commerce.
Two of the many events schedul-
ed to entertain hundreds of visitors
to the increasing popular resort
town are Kings Jester and the Pet
and Hobby parade which will fea-
ture the younger set and their fav-
orite toys and pets. Gaily decorat-
ed bicycles, wagons, baby buggies.
scooters, velocipedes, newly dressed
dolls, ribbon bedecked pooches, and
little sister and brother acts will
make the line Of march one of cute
ness and color.
The Kings Jester, who is termed
the funniest man on earth, will be
active at all hours. The funny fell
low will travel owe the beach en-.
PERTAINING and amusing grown-ups
and kiddies alike. He is expected
to command as much attention as
does Santa Claus on his first visit
to the city.
Scheduled so that late workers in
Wilmington may attend with their
children is the fireworks display at
II o'clock Saturday night.
Hundreds Of visitors are expected
to participate in the beach and wa
ter sports on the strand Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The street festivities, which in
clude the Swedish folk dances, and
the tableau of beautiful girls in
scenes of old Mexico will be held
Saturday night beginning at S:15.
Perhaps the most %colorful, and
most entered into entertainment of
the entire day will be the free street
dance Saturday night. Free favors
will be distributed to those attending
or participating in the dance. In
other years hundreds of dance Low.
ers have taken advantage of this
event, while hundreds Of spectators
watched from the %sidelines.
The formal opening ball will be
held at the Carolina club beginning
at 10 p. m.
For the past several days decora-
tors have been decorating the beach
with flags, buntings and other deco
rtions. Already Carolina Beach
streets and business establishments
are taking on a festive atmosphere.
During the coming week e%lectri-
clans will string colored lights
throughout the midway and bust
ness district of the beach to add
color and beauty to the occasion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
SCHOOL BUILDING
PROGRAM PLANNED
School Board To Press For
Further improvements
Here

Proposals for further improve
ments to school buildings in the
city and county will be vigorously
pushed by the New Hanover coun-
try board of education, H. M. Ro-
land, superintendent, reported
yesterday.
Requests of various school COM
mittees for additional classroom
furniture, ground, and building inn
provements are now being consid-
cred by board members, Roland
said.
Groups of citizens have appeared
recently before committees and at
the office of Superintendent Roland
asking for WPA projects to further
the proposed improvements to var
ious county school buildings.
Roland said special emphasis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Is Promoted
By Firestone Company

H. E. Russell, manager of n To-
cal Firestone store, announced yes
terday that he has been transferred
tn Asheville to assume duties as
manager of the wholesale depart
ment Of Firestone, which embraces
II counties.
Russell came to Wilmington three
voars ago from Winston-Salem, and
has been of the Firestone
store here since.
He will be succeeded here by Car
roll Sweat, who comes Asne-
VILE. ~
He and Mrs. Russell Will leave
today for Asheville, but Will return
the latter part of the week TOT sew
eral days before making their per-
manent home in Ashevllle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

saves one or two months time.
When summer crops are being
grazed off, fall and winter crops
are maturing. Soy beans, Sudan
grass and desmodium are planted
in rows and cultivated. In between
these rows oats and clovers are
planted from mid-August to mid
September. Rye and clovers are
planted from the middle of Sep
TENDER to October 1.
MacRae even has his plan work
ed down to such a fine point that
he has proved he can raise n
on one acr grazing outside
twelve months. For this the cost
of fertilizer is about SO with 200
pounds each of superphosphate,
lime, commercial fertilizer and
basic Stag. With four bushels of
mixed clover costing about six dol
lars including crimson clover for
one dollar. sweet clover S1.50, five
pounds ofs giant white Dutch clover
DO, ySllO" dllu WllllS llllAeu IlON-
Off $1.50, the field will be green
all year. Planted in August or Sep
TENDER crimson clover on n acre
gives grazing from November IS to
May Is. Giant white Dutch clover
planted in October give grazing in
April, May, June, and July. Mixed
sweet clover sown in March or
April on grain is in use from July
to November Is, on one-half acre
for one COW. Yellow and white mix
ed clover soWn from August Is to
October Is gives grazing from mid
December to mid-April.
Very few weeds occur for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Epworth Church Plans
Students Day Today

Sunday is being recognized by
the Epworth Methodist church,
Fifth and Bladen, as students day,
with the members of the gradual
ing classes of grammar school,
high school, or college, with their
parents and teachers invited as
honor guests. The Rev. Walter
Pavy will ask ''What Have You
Learnt?' at the morning service,
and stress the fact that the school
ing is never finished. At the even
ing service Mr.. Pavy will discuss
the question whether Jesus was
the TRUTH and whether the
churches and preachers today have
been loyal to the Truth" All
friends of youth and all students
are cordially invited to share in
these services. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Hugh MacRae Offers Grazing Plan
AS Way To Prosperity In South
nv GLADYS BEST TRIP

King Cotton gone, tobacco fall
ing fast, foreign markets dlsap-
pearing-what for the agricultural
southeast then? Dairy and beet
herds feeding on continuous pas
lures, says Hugh MacRae, of Will
mington, pioneer farmer in the
coastal section of North Carolina.
The y%ear-round growing season
for green pastures was the basis
of MacRae's experiments which
have been developed to such an
extent that this priceless process
is now available to every farmer
in the south.
Milk and butterfat can be pro-
duced at one third the present cost
and the system can be used with
equally good results for raising
beef cattle and hogs. 1t can even
be adapted for chickens and the
production of eggs.
Worth millions of dollars to a
section thai can no longer exist on
cotton, tobacco, peanuts and truck
crops, the inexpensive system OF
animal husbandry has been worked
out over a period of 25 years. Sci
entists have acclaimed the process,
farmers from distant states have
admired and copied, and authorities
nave transmitted the information
bv pamphlets to their sections.
Cows Do Work
Its objectives r to allow the
COWS themselves to do most of the
work by going into the fields and
harvesting the crops during both
winter and summer, and to allow
the soil building qualities OF the
legumes to enrich the fields.
MacRae found that annual crops
were the answer to a successful
continuous grazing plan, planted at
certain seasons so that as soon as
grazing is finished on one crop an
other is ready. At no time during
the entire veal do the COWS stay
in the barn except at milking time.
Even in December the fields are
green with pasture, and in the
spring and summer the whole farm
is aflame with acres of blooming
pasture.
Summer crops center around Bill
oxi soy beans, sudan grass, desmo-
dunn, Johnson grass and Lespedeza
Kobe. Often combinations of these
are planted, such as Sudan grass,
one acre per COW, in a parallel row
besides soy beans, one-half acre per
COW, giving the COWS a balanced
diet on one field. Late summer
grazing is mostly on Lespedeza
Kobe and mixed sweet clovers.
To bridge the gap between fall!
and spring when most cattle are
fed on extensively stored hay and
grain, MacRae found the most suit
able crops to be Manganese bur
clover, crimson clover, giant white
Dutch clover, cold resistant oats,
abruzzi rye, beardless barley, vetch
with Austrian peas and black medic.
Gives Good Results
Interplanting of crops gives good
results and is economical. 1t also
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Grace Church Plans
Day OF Peace Prayers

The Rev. ]. F. Herbert, pastor
of Grace Methodist church, has
requested that the church men,
bers observe a day of prayer and
fasting today, following a similar
request by the senior bishop of
the Methodist church.
The day of prayer, he said, will
be for the return of peace to a
|War-torn world.
The congregation is asked to do
without a noon meal today and to
contribute the the money saved
thereby to the church for the re-
lief OF suffering in the Orient and
in Europe.
The offering will be received
next Sunday. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

clovers tend to choke them out. On
a one-acre plot labor will not ex-
coed two dollars a year. The block
salt placed in the fields for the
COWS costs less than one dollar.
Disease Checked
Diseases in the COWS are halted
because annual crops produce lux
uriant foliage without the herd
grazing close to the ground. At the
end of the fields grazing period
the germs are plowed under with
the il-building legumes.
Troublesome onions which often
spoil milk are also eliminated for
the annual crops choke out most
of the onions. and the cows also
prefer the luxuriant foliage to the
onion plants.
Corn is entirely eliminated from
MacRae's plan, for he blames it
with the erosion loss which oats,
barley and other small grains would
have protected. In addition crows
live on army worms anG grasshop-
pers, dreaded pests of the farmers,
except when the corn is sprouting,
and the only real contest with the
crow occurs in the corn fields.
AS a substitute for Indian corn,
MacRae recommends beardless bar
ley benefited by heavy lining of the
soil. Barley is absolutely cold re-
sistant and furnishes. better spring
grazing than other crops and con-
tinues to a later date.
Although continuous grazing dis
tributes the work rather evenly
throughout the twelve months, two
periods are particularly important to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

. cincinnati was settled ir $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

was being placed on the need for
more dependable supplies of water
in the various school buildings.
In almost every school, he said.
the lighting was declared made
quate. The board has been urgent
ly requested to include that item
on their plans for future improve
ments.
Contracts have already been let
for proposed improvements at the
Cornelius Harnett and Hemenway
school buildings. The board re-
Gently advertised for bids for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

ADVERTISEMEN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Gould Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Ulcer Pains?

hlseory tells how Henry VIII would
gorge himself with food and suffer
afterward: Don't ignore vo,,r suf-
re,iaf ~ Ary-a 25c box of Udga for
ndiees uicer n stomach pains,
h,,rn h,,a a pains, for heart
othar oonning sensation, bloat and
acid 1 T9noltions caused by excess
ouga Tablets must help or
dr,1a refunded. At Saunders and
oros stores everywhere. anu
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
NEW MANAGER.

JACKSONVILLE, June Rufus
Fl: Goodwin has become manager
of the Onslow Mutual Exchange
mere; "A native of Dunn, Goodwin
had oeen manager of the exchange,
affiliated with the FCx, at Clinton
before coming to Jacksonville. He
succeeds K. W. Clark of Raleigh.2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
SUNDAY, JUNE

Sesaata1 floor at wrish,soor,
vocational building at tho ,', No and
over High school. We" HI.
w eppl LEGATION shave been file.
n WA 0filc'als and plans b s.o W.
b b{a9Td 5 in the hands Of . ..a', .t Be-.
b0i165na architect for further her . SCI.
The reconditioring' V of projsc
by the board" Roland D sa:s. ''sa.
C~ipoip,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Raid 7 echnocrats
In Vancouver

VANCOUVER, Il. C.-Vancou-
yer branch of Technocracy, Inc,
has been disbanded, it was learned
Thursday following a police raid
on Technocracy headquarters here
Wednesday night.
Tons of literature and equip
ment were seized in the raid, made
by city police in cooperation with
r. c. M. p. A similar raid was
made on Technocracy headquar-
tiers in New Westminster. Neither
raid brought any arrests.
w. E. Walter, spokesman for
Vancouver Technocrats, said to-
day official word of outlawing of
the organization in Canada had
arrived from ottawa last night
following the raid, and decision
to disband was reached immedi-
ately.
The warrant under which the
raids were made said Technocracy
had been banned under defense of
Canada regulations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Zorno Of boIet fome puts her few new twists old
shoulder to the wheel. plot
Jane Whers is like "Old Faithful" in Yellowstone
park she always up apuffing and there
seems TO be no limit her vitality. In this she
bois enthusiastically than and her
playmate Gene Autry is the cause of il all.
The new Blue Mouse bill is light weight easy to take
entertainment and should appeal to those who are in not
too serious frame of mind
Knous All the Ansyers!
Due the tremendous reception accorded Anna Neage
by radio fans when she recently appeared in the air pres
entation of Information Please the blonde English screen
star will part the motion picture version OF
that nationally popular program.
Her appearance will be only the second time an
actress has participated in the movie presentation OF
Information Please" Thousands of enthusiastic let
tiers came the studio following Miss Neages appear
ance the radio program.
Miss Neagle RKO Radio preparing for her next
starring vehicle, mo, No. Nanete, which Herbert WILCOX
will produce and direct.
Three Cheers For Dick!
Such extraordinary critical and audience comment has
been showered upon the performance of Richard Nichols
four year old child actor in "A This and Heaven Too
Hal Wallis executive producer of Warner Bros has
issued orders to his staff to seek story vehicle to give
the youngster starring opportunity.
Not since Jackie Coogans celebrated performance as
'The Kid many has Hollywood given such unan
nous praise to little boys performance
Good Excuse!
The weeks best laugh from Bobby Breen
In explaining why he couldn't sing at benefit at
which he appeared. He said: AS you know lot
Of actors often between pictures. Well I'm just
in between voices"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Wee Joan Carroll
Plays Lone Hand

Joan Carroll. the little girl who
appears in support of Ginger Rog-
ers and Joel McCrea in Primrose
Path" now at the Beverly theater'
SHES from long term contracts.
She had two of them before she
was five. and had to serve her time
without the benefit of cameras.
This Hollywood experience made
a skeptic of the seven-year-old VINO
figures that the popularity OF
film cutie-pie is often briefer than
that of an ingenue.
Following a flash bit-debut in
The First Baby three years ago,
Joan was placed under contract by
Mary Piekford and Jesse L. Lasky
but never appeared in any pic
lures for them. Six months later
she was signed by B. P. Schulberg.
but again finished her contract
without having been cast in pro-
duction.
Thereupon Joan was launched
into the free-lance field with
manager and publicity build-up in
the person of her father, Wright l..
Felt, regional engineer of the PNA,
Los Angeles.
She hasn't been much idle since,
with featured roles in such produc-
tions as "One Mile From Heaven
Lancer Spy walking Down
Broadway" Mr.. Moto's Last
Warning" Gateway" white
Lady of the Orient" and The
Tower of London"
While showing off some expert
skating didoes at the Los Angeles
Food Show recently, Joan was seen
by Gregory LaCava, RkO Radio
producer director, who promptly
signed her for Ginger Rogers brat
sister. Honeywell. in Primrose
Path" romantic drama about a
shantytown Cinderella and water
front Prince Charming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Movie Actor Used TO
Be a Shoe Salesman

From shoe store to radio to
films.
That, in brief, is the career story
of William Lundigan, handsome
Universal actor featured in They
Asked For It." now at the Shell
theater with Joy Hodges, Michael
Whalen. Thomas Beck, Isabel Jew
ell and Lyle Talbot.
II was while working as radio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
London's West End
Is Coy As Ever

LONDON = Hundreds Of night
clubs and bottle parties--good. bad
and indifferent-have mushroomed
into being since the outbreak Of
war. There are at least 900 OF
these flourishing in the West End.
Soho and Bloomsbury record
for London night life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
STUDIO EQURS GYM

An entire gymnasium was out
fitted for scenes in the Jean Her
sholt starring picture, "Dr. Chris
tan Meets the Women" Use for
exercising apparatus concerned
numerous stout women who took
part in the picture produced for
RKO Radio release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

She supported by Richard Greene Erich Won Strohem
and Peter LOIRE smart which has most of con-
tinental Europe its locale
Like Ginger Rogers with her dancing and Sonia Hene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
[G1z[a;lY1TadHGSTf1
lll/JH NUlJ l1alluNNHwW
ZOrind!

ZOrin0!
Hamrick's Blue Mouse theater
opened another double feature first
run bill yesterday with Zorina cast
in the starring role in picture titled,
81 Was An Adventures"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Flying Beauty Does
Bit for Pilots

KITCHENER, Ont.-Helen Har-
rison, looking more like a photog-
raphers model than an aviatrix
with years of flying experience,
has an unusual job. She is train
ing five young men in the art of
flying to speed their course nee
essary to become fighting pilots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
own First Run Houses Offer New Bills Today
NOW PLAYING At
THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING


Blue NOUSE-Gene Autry and Jane
Wlthers in Shooting High II 80.
2:iO. ass. 7:40. 10 90 also Richard
Greene and Zorina IN was An
Adventures. u so. 3 IS, 6:l5, 9 90.
Music BoS--4ice Pave and Don
Ameehe in Lillian Russell, II 80.
$40. ITO, 100 also Merle Oberon
in over the Moon" 1885 SIS,
sI5.
RI,LTo-Ma Carroll and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. in .Safari,
II 80. 2:lo. 4 AS. 7.25. 1905. also
The Weaver Brothers and Elviry in
Grand Ole opry." 100 $40. $40.
RINIERA-Roy Rogers and Pauline
Moore in Days Of Jesse James"
IL 80. AIS. 500. 7:45. 10 80: The
Higgins Family in Covered Trail
er" 1880. 3:35. $40. eos; also
Raiders Over England" l:55. 40.
TBS. 1910.
RONY-Jon CLANCY. jr.. and Victor
Mature in "One Wilton B. C. IL 80
ais 500. TAO. 1925: also Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy in 'Saps
at Sea los, 3 so, $50, els.
RETURN SHOWING
BENERLY-Ginger Rogers and joel
McCrea in Primrose Path: also
George Brent and lisa Miranda in
Adventure in Diamonds"
COMMUNITY-Spencer Tracy, Robert
Young and Walter Brennan IN
Northwest Passage"
KAY sTREET-Barbara Stanwyck
and Joel McCrea in Union Pa
cific": also Charlie Mccarthy and
Edgar Bergen in Charlie Nc
Carthy. Detective"
PARK-Spencer Tracy. Robert Young
and Walter Brennan in Northwest
Passage"
REALART-Spencer Tracy. Robert
Young and Walter Brennan in
Northwest Passage"
REN-James Stewart and Margaret
SULLIVAN IN The Shop Around the
Corner; also Ernest Truck in
Little Orvie"
sHELI-Gary Cooper and RAY Mil
land in Beau Geste" also Michael
Whalen and william Lundigan in
They Asked For It."
sUNSET-Walt Disney's "PinoeGhio":
also Warren william and Joan
Perry in The Lone Wolf Strikes
TEMPLE-Clsrk Gable and Joan
Crawford in Strange Cargo: also
Mickey Rooney and Fay BANTER in
Young Tom Edison"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

In this from the Paramount triangle droo Sofor"
the pertubed gentlemen in the background Billy Gilbert
who may be oskne Douglas Forbonks M if the the Scotch
roder. Lynne Ovemon good for the check Costorrne
Fairbanks and Madeleine Coro the picture opens todoy
the Roo theoter Besides Overnon and Gilbert TuIIo Cor
mnot ond MureI Aneelus feotued Weaver Brothers
ond Elvry foous rodio stors will shore the spot light
their otest vehicle titled. "Grond Ole Opry."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

with ner SkallnR, Lorlna mas
her ballet. However. as is the
case with Ginger and Sonia,
Zorina has relegated her bal
let to a secondary place in
this, her latest vehicle.
Little "Tip-Toes" is learn
ing TO act because she real
ICES, as do Miss Rogers and
Miss Henie, that her work in
pictures is considerably re-
stricted If she has but her
"first love" TO rely on.
And so it is in II Was An
Adventures" her ballet
dancing is more or less at
mosphere, although she does
participate in one number
which is strikingly beautiful.
Greene's work in this pro-
duction is limited to love
making and it is Won Stro-
helm and LOIRE who carry
the load.
The other new feature CO.
stars Jane Withers and Gene
Autry in a story titled,
shooting High.
Neither of these enter
tainers need any introduction
to screen fans as Jane With
ers has been getting ideas
in movies for some time and
Autry sits on the throne as
the No. / man of the west
ems.
Shooting High" is an en-
pertaining bit of screen fare
based on a good story, with
plenty of action, a bit of hard
riding, some good music, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
LOWE As DUKE"

Edmund Lowe portrays Duke
Sheldon. ace confidence man, in the
new William Powell-Myrna 10y
production, II Love You Again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Joan Crawford and her cine
matte daughter" Rita Quigley,
celebrated their birthdays just a
week apart on the set of Susan
and God"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

announcer at the station owned by
his father. a Syracuse, New York
shoe merchant, that Lundigan was
discovered by a talent scout and
offered a screen contract.