davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Automobiles Wanted

CAR WANTED We all ali your ar
tor cash 90 HsfEst -
VIZ PAY MORE FOR USED cars
HsI KrauS 1918 A = bH lssf
,so CASH ard 1879 ChsVfolet ooaeh-
Tor b@f.sr car zios south hlsass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

stoker. $50. range. $50.
va Iuuap. s725 ewes BE s7Se
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

For Req Values. See Us!
HERE 5 q real buy e-rm.
home. 3 corner lots. near
school and bus Full price
only s14OO: $3.50 down.
balance very easy.
Pichevea Investment Co.
754 Broadway
NAN $3.50 Eve. GA 1924
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

We have fine new two
bedroom home IN the leffer-
son Park district that Is
nearing completion. Full
basement with garage IN
basement. large living room
with fireplace. dining
room and two nice bedrooms
downstairs. a large unfin-
ished attic upstairs Full
price $500 terms Eve
nings call Nj Vine. PR
1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

a. n Ous core upland viock and
; ~ SAB. JOHNSON PULL Gar
fsnd 77ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

buTTeIen I'm So xI7n "a
FOREST VOC. o. grown Garland
sse-f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

Buffelsn besy DlsDef snce IN
stesrYsc core BLOCKS CO s1c1
nOPNTN FrFL "a eefz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

LOWEST PRICES
Stow OIL and burner oil
Cnolce NIL block wood ca o. %
Pr NIL run wood ola coro a. 50
SPECIAL coroG e. OoI
heaTy &C growth Fl tisbs CO - %
q cords 81
Clean lump nut eoal ton o. IS
FIesh clean sGVcust 2 unlfs &c %
HUNDREDS Of cords o. cry vo,od
under sneo or combination lesAds
= green anc = ar FOR .mmedlsts
delivery.
EDWARDS FURL 7zI IA IIth 81
IA $3.50 "a ou27
CpCOT no DOWN PAYMENT
~IA-D 40 CARRYING CHARGE
ASK Us soogt our cay credit tsrrns
on Union -D1esei Stove Or p lei Oh
GOALS
BLACK DIAMOND Wellington Utah.
NcREy northern Paclf.c. EosiFu.
oasco Brlqlsz. We4linst q
Brlqus-s BrOoder coal. Blacksmith
oosL coEe planer VOC upland dry
De-. Ma Ill5-sishts kAln sse7
PACIFIC COAST coAL co
UpInd Edoings $3.50
SUNSET FUEL HAin 7ssz
err TWO unfs frssb upland
- ~ szxdust- : cords upl- block
Sno slab ss NAin 4s7s.
6uffelsn nssvf oiznsf sncs- IN
steamed core blOcks @ encf
DORWIS FUEL Ma eesz
q s,oker. $50. range. ss6o.
Oooi lump. s72s ewes BE s7se
r. A. Up siz Corc
oGI7eien I'm ts5o NAT s544
PoPEsT Vooo. Or grovta. Garland
ssoS-E-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

kfHfI UhHtUf ssf FaHtftf
1877 BRITISH Auff1a easfh sae1
condition 100 sguth HAssH ~
zfze
lsz4 psJtD TDslglng. huftsl asls GOD
condition STAT tested as Wiz
Tas inns
1877 cHHVnoiCf runs $50 tested
al 81 Mk1n t1sl it, sesstH
flrkFf
n0ToEE ETBoEkD
MOTDN hfHsffa
ssos soath fafDna W. GA $50
THE sksr sDYs ~ ToWa ARR At
TACOMA AUTO sAfFs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
South Side Nash

20 81. Tee. "a @ 20)0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

RI No. / for. wood. Alo G. e.
; > ~ 400 Heavy upl slab IS
GA s27o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

~ r
.CF
IL
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

1882. Fernando G. Ramor, Eu-
genio Ortiz.
26S9, Henry Eugene Sweden,
Carl Harold Lackey.
3445. mo number in southenO,
Pedro Duran.
3l95. Jesus N. Barreto, Narcis
Bautista.
1922, Antonio Guilin, Margarito
E. Soto.
343S, no number in southenO, ,
Ledford John Sweeney.
1880. James N. Higginbotham, Otis
Briggs.
ll2, Charles Austin Wallace, Err
nest Lee Atterbury.
2679, Homer L. Thompson, Nor
man Dalrymple.
1856. Octavio CoboS, Frank James
Storey
3433, Ramon Ortego, Adolfo NJ,
Sandoval.
These names represent the first
Imperial county men who will be
considered for military training
All other men between the ages of
2l and SO in the country are on
the government list but appear so
far down that it is doubtful if
they will be considered for con-
scription in the first draft, unless
deferment greatly depletes the list
of those whose numbers were first
drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Film Firms ST On
7 TO Sett G Suit

hem of using block booking and
controlling theater chains to force
independent exhibitors out of busi-
ness. Three of the eight companies
refused to sign the consent decree
and the governments suit against
them will be continued.
Regarding block booking. the i've
companies which signed the decree
agreed to show pictures to eXhlbl-
tors before they are sold. Pictures
cannot be offered for sale in groups
larger than five so as to permit
greater selectivity. 1t was not eX-
pected that the clause involving block
booking would be put into effect
Immediately because most OF the
seasons picture outlay already has
been sold. The decree also was
intended to increase the quality OF
motion pictures.
The decree will be in effect for
three years.
The five companies that have
signed are Paramount Pictures, Inc.
Loew's, Inc, r. K. o. Radio Pc
lures. Inc, Warner Brothers Pic
lures, Inc. and Twentieth Century
Fox Film Corp. The companies
which refused to sign are Columbia
Pictures. Inc, United Artists Corp.
and Universal pictures, Ind. The
dissenters do not own or contro
theaterS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
.3100 Tax Bills
Sent 10 Centre
Property Owners

Thirty-one hundred tax state
ments were in the hands of Ell
Centre taxpayers Tuesday. calling
for an outlay Of S227604.78 with
which to help run the city govern
ment for another year.
The statements ranged from a
low of 27 cents to a high of S10.-
1924
Half of the total sum will be-
come delinquent unless paid by the
last Monday in November and the
other half will be delinquent unless
met by the last Monday in April.
Street assessments due this year
total Sl9,773
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Russell Richmond
Best Speaker at
POSTMASTER Club

Russell Richmond's talk about a
half alligator fish creature
which he said inhabits the swamps
of Louisiana, won him the title
of the best speaker at the Cactus
Gavel Toastmasters club in Ell Gen.
tro Monday night.
He called it gar and said he had
caught three. Their heads, he de-
clared, were like alligators and
their bodies like fish.
The honor of being the speaker
showing the greatest Improvement
went to Viggo Hansen. His talk
was entitled What Do You See?"
and described how best to watch
a football game. Other speakers
were Cliff Reed, Laurie Bush, B.
V. Riley, and Chester Irving. Rus
sell Richmond was POSTMASTER and
r. B. Whitelaw was general critic
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Here Are Names Of First
Valley Men i'm Draft Call

Ceazer Moore.
2527. Jose Gustavo Anaya, Charles
Clark.
2657, Kamil Onlix, John Roy
Thomas.
seal Donald Y, Scott, Samuel
Ames.
1895, William Davis White, Edwin
N. Belts.
2572, Guido S. Andreotti, Palmer
Fulton Williams, jr.
1894, Harvey Lee Estep, James
Olan Greenwood.
81. James Richard Sullenger. Clis-
to Alexander.
3l75. Vernon Odell McMullen,
Estle Lee Lain.
3lO7, Lionel Eugene Castleman,
Ernest Brewer.
3lO5, James Lawrence Dyer, w.
c. Pelletier.
156, Eugene Marvin Moore, Thom-
as Jim Meier
3034, Manuel Jose Vigil Mltoji
Fuiizawa.
1865, Lloyd Murray Hopewell, Err
win Eugene Vanderlinden.
$3.50, (no number in southen6
d. c. Canova.
2467, Robert Britt Montgomery
Ernest Mckay.
676, Manuel Gonzalez Salas. Bruce
Owens.
2S49, Pedro Luther Portela, An
tonic Puget.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
1st Number Gets
Couple in Valley

called. Watamura appeared unper-
turbed by the selection, but trifie
daZed. In the northend, George
Gatewood was assigned No. los and
will be the third man from his dis
trict to be considered.
"a list taken from the first 700
numbers drawn, and the names of
Imperial Valley men to whom they
apply, appears on page two0
All afternoon and into the night
possibly until early Wednesday,
chance will ride in the goldfish bowl
until the last Of the 5000 pellets
has been drawn.
What this ceremony signifies,
what it means in time when the
world is aflame with the spreading,
fiery tendrilS of war that creep
from continent was told by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as he started the
ceremony.
You who will enter this peace
time army" said the president, will
be the inheritors of a proud his
tory and an honorable tradition
You will be members of an army
which first came together to achieve
independence and to establish GER
tain fundamental rights for all
men.
Ever since that first muster
our democratic army has existed
for one purpose only: the defense
of our freedom
Tuesday was day when Ameri-
can history repeated itself. The
actors were different, the machin-
cry was Lined but the seem
ario was the same as has been un-
rolled three times in 1917 when
from the very same goldfish bowl
then without its high collar of a
transparent plastic not yet invented
by the genius of American indus
try-Were drawn the numbers which
spoke the order in which the men
of the three World war drafts were
called to service.
In Imperial Valley the next step
was to receive quota of how many
young men will be required for the
first draft of 100000 men. Ques-
tionnaires will be sent out from
day to day, starting with the men
whose numbers were first drawn.
On the basis of the answers to
queStionnaires, Selective Service
boards will determine what defer
ment. if any, the individual is en-
titled to have.
Selectlve Service board members
said it would probably take several
months to classify all the men in
Imperial county subject to service
They planned to continue claSsifi-
cation, even though the countys
immediate quota had .been filled,
so that the government would be
aware of its total manpower.
There was no authoritative in
formation available on what num-
Der of men Imperial county would
be required to supply in the first
draft. 1t appeared likely, however,
that only the first few hundred
men whose numbers were calico
would run any chance of being con-
sidered for the first call.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Judge Accuses Z
OF 0fPeriuryinS.D.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. lUP)
Two expert appraisers whose naliies
were suggested by a commiVVee y,
certificate holders, stood accuSeu
today by Superior Judge James ~.
Conlon Of "deliberater ana oe-
signed perjury" in connection Will
their testimony as to the value OF
San Diego property of the Paci'ic
States Savings and Loan company
simultaneously, the San Francisco
examiner said it had learned thaC
Norman w. Church, turiman' hau
resigned as custodian OF the state
seized property effective NOV To-
The newspaper said formal an
nouncement of his resignation, un-
derstood to be in the hands OF
Ralph w. Evans, state building ahG
loan commissioner. would not be
given out until his successor Is
chosen.
Judge Conlon SAID the testimony
of Vincent Reese and CharleS u.
Frisbie. both of Los Angeles, was
so at variance with testimony as
to the value of the same pieces
of property given by appraisers Tor
Evans that he took an airplane
trip to San Diego last Thursday TO
see the property himself.
When hearings resumed before
Judge Conlon yesterday. he declar-
ed:
Il want to say that after going
over the property, l am satisfied
that the testimony of F'risple ana
Reese was deliberate and designed
perjury. AS far as the physicai
character of this property is con-
cerned there is no reason why
they should have given the testi-
mony they gave. l shall have more
to say on the subject later"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. UP)-A
concent decree intended to settle
the governments antitrust suit
against five motion picture produc-
ing and exhibiting companies was
filed in federal court here today
Federal Judge Henry w. Goddard
set Nov. ID as the date for the
starte of an open hearing at which
parties to the decree and other
interested persons will present their
views. Terms of the decree were
agreed upon last week following
conferences be tween government
counsel and representatives of the
five companies.
The government suit charged that
eight film producers had engaged in
monopolistic practices. 1t accused
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
TIL Be Glad TO
Go Says Draftee

NEW YORK, Oct. %. CUP -
James J. Cody, 81, single and un-
employed was sitting at a bar
with some of his friends when he
heard his draft number-number
l58-called first.
A roar went up, his friends con-
graduated him, he was toasted with
beer and an impromptu party fol-
lowed.
I'm proud my number was call
ed he said, I'll be glad to go. 1
want to go.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
First Skiing Snow
OF Year Reported

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. (UP)
The state chamber of commerce
said today Inyo county had re-
ported the first good skiing snow
of the season.
The north slopes of Mammoth
mountain are covered with about
eighteen inches of good snow, it
was reported
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Two Brothers Hold
1st Draft Numbers

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 29. CUP)
Two brothers held the first two
numbers drawn today in the ma
tional draft lottery.
Anthony Donald Kezele, employ
ed at the Tacoma Smelter, had 1853,
and his brother, Joseph. who works
at the Defiance Lumber Co, held
1872. They are sons of Mrs. Margaret
Kezele, a widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

Charles Derrick.
1892. Angel c. Saenez, William
Davidson.
766. Robert Lee Branden, Cliff
ford Martin.
554. Pablo B. Tagaba, Elmer Gus
tafson.
25l4. Earl C. Barnard, Freddie
Oscar SoneS.
1922, (no number in southend,
william Milton Estes.
27S0. Gilbert Ubert, Earl William
Ashurst.
1852. Emilio Garcia Juarez, Raul
Lamarque.
l72, Tuey Shut Fun, Carlos Mar
tinez.
3l69. Pancho Tabania Butalid
Martin Andaya.
l26. William S. Kiser, Ignacio Pi-
zano.
3473. mo number in southend &,
Eduardo Supia.
2974, Conrado Villanueva, Ray
mond Martin Holt.
2767. Henry Wah, Fidel Gnunez.
1910. (no number in southend) e.,
Joe Alvitre Arias.
1892. Genaro S Escalante. Joe
j. D. Peters.
1857, Vicotiana M. Miranda, John
Coy Agnew.
1877. Jack Gilbert Osborne, Gill
bert Louis Helm.
2423, Raymond M. Tucker. Duron
Staten.
1851 Torebio A. Lapenia, Ruben
Wesley Samples.
2546. Forester Kimbrough, Halvey
L. Lamb.
2765. Tom Larkin Payne, Fran
cisco Villa.
2S77, Rene V. Garcia. James Mar
shall.
1922, Julio Palomino, Vernon Wat
kins.
3416, Jose Martinez Sanchez,
Leonard L. Davis.
1854, Henry Miyamoto, Casiano
Baltazar.
3519. (no number in southen0 ,
Alex Como Nogales.
l67. Leroy Jones, George Heiny.
1869, William Andrew Mitchell,
Leovigildo Giron.
3039,tCleo William Sessions, Faus-
TO De Guzman.
l62. Lee You Shaft, John Marvin
Head.
1880, mo number in southend
Pete Gonsalez Lopez.
2447, Nobel C. MeGreer, Benjamin
Lowrie.
2484, John Henry Stone. Juan C.
Gamboa.
2567, Henry F. jain, Emit Shreve.
3083. Frederick Binggeli, jr., Ber-
nardo Rivera.
1876. James Clinton Gathinges,
Rodolfo Ruiz.
1892, Jesus Manuel Hernandez,
Cirilo Valdivia.
lat. Don Kenneth Sipes, George
Washington Green.
1900, Jose Maria Hernandez, John
Ainsworth Hurlburt.
1000 Nltl ldli -. N4llNlitll'
Handy.
2510, Lloyd O. Mordah, James
Edward Parker
2638, Manuel D. Figueroa, Teles-
foro Acosta.
3O16, Ivan C. Obergfell. Simplico
Cuyno.
3279, Fred Warner Brown, Apol-
mar G. Espitia.
3444, mo number in southend) g,
James Craig.
689, Charles Harold Forsberg, K.
Isumi
1916, Paul Y. Haskell Minoru
Immamura.
1926. Victor Chaipos, Alfredo CT.
Villalobos.
1869, (no number in southen6,
William James Alfred.
3504. mo number in southend,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Scientist Dies
In Sleep at q3

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (UP) -
DR.. Gustavas Augustus EiSen, 93,
Swedish scientist who was credited
with being chiefly responsible for
the establishment of Sequoia Ma
tional park, Calf, died in his sleep
today at his home.
DR.. Eisen was active in biology,
archaeology, zoology and antro-
pology and held many decorations
from the Swedish government.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Eyacuee Vessel
Arrives in japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %. up
William P. Roth, president of the
Matson steamship line announced
today the arrival at Yokohama of
the S. S. Monterey. first of the
ships ordered by the United States
government 10 eyaeuate Americans
from the Orient
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

l. IueSudN. AIieG edC1l iluillDe
man who bears that number is
given first. followed by the name OF
the northend man who carries that
number also Numbers that were
too high to affect the valley are
not carried.
First number drawn was 158 which
applied to Salvador Equia of Mexi-
cali in the southend district and
Wilson c. Ferguson in the north
end. Second was 1872, John Andrew
O'Guin in the south and Sidney
S. Campbell in the north.
los. Yoshiro Watamura, George
Gatewood.
244i, Carlos NJ. Gonzalez, William
j. Breshaham.
1868, Walton B. Johnson, Rhea
w. Riddle.
1873, John K. Saario, Novis D.
Ridge.
12o, Eugene Kreuger, Oin Leon
Brooks.
29l4, Remigio A. Obay, Conrado
Villanueva.
2670. Santiago Borel, jr., Robert
Gordon Westfall.
3048. Juan Tomas Viernes. Earl
Kent Hinson.
3470, (no number in southend),
Felix Cabanero.
3495, (no number in Southend),
Hilario Duran Saldana.
2451, Kenneth A. Gookin, Jose
Perfecto Cosio.
2748, Lyle c. Whitted, Pablo Ca
macho.
269S. Walter Henry Clark, john
ny Lee Mccall.
846, Jack T. Ellis, James Buchan-
an Vinsant.
2764, Marcelo T. Hilario. Paul
Cav Chow.
346l, (no number in southend).
Roy Raymond Moser.
16l, Joe Maggie, Eugene Robin
son.
BOIL. Merrill w. Humfeld, Vidal
Alviar Locaba.
1894, Yuma T. Stone, Salvador
Valdivia Leon.
2470, Joe De Landa, Emile Frank
Clark.
IA, Leoncio Romero. Esteban
Santa Cruz.
3259, Louis johnson, Carmelo
Macadangdang.
1926, (no number in southend),
Lloyd Earl Rice.
2771, Don c. Kerr, Charles E. Hat
field. jr.
2489, Harry Earl Voss. Chancel
c.. Dotson.
2502, Jesse II. Fisher. William Earl
Bailey
3440. no number in southend),
Manuel Rodriguez.
1924, Gabriel Guilin, Jack Allen
Robertson.
1856, mo number in southend),
Joe Rochin.
300l, Virgil Wake, Wesley A. Kerr
3408, Cayetano Rabino, Cecil L.
Santos.
2437, Enos Lavergne, Domitilo
Mazon.
1882 Alton Wellington, Lewis Rosas.
1882, Thomas Duban, Edgar Ruth
erford.
1884, j. w. Warren, (no number in
northendD.
oSOu, AllOllSO S{udllIult, hltit Lee
King.
81, Vardre Elmen Bowen, Eugene
Debs Caruthers.
1884, WILDER F. Copeland; Luis
Verdusco.
1888, Donald Clay Dinsmore, Floyd
c. Ostrand.
153, Rosileo Lopez Ynzunza John
w. Wolf
10, Juan Dominguez, Henry Cauz-
"a.
3045. Felipe Balalio Asia, Elmer
Evert Sallee.
1880. Jose Raman Montiel, Mer-
ritt Cheney.
2559. James Lloyd Little, William
Toland.
254O. Carl Joseph Ming. Lynn
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

Continued from Page One)
out hunting when his number was
drawn. At noon. back in El Centre,
O'Guin was informed of his for
tune and remarked:
That's the same kind of luck
1 had duck shooting this morning y
In the northend the second drawn
number applied to Sidney S. Camp
bell.
Yoshiro Watamura. butcher at
an El Centro market, was the third
man to have his number-l65-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
He's Just What
They Want

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Oct. %.
UF)-J. V. Bragg held draft num-
Der 158 in district 1888.
At his home, woman who said
she was Bragg's sister said:
Hes just what they want. He's
q year old and single. He has a
very fine job in the Chrysler parts
department. No, he doesn't want
to go. We don't want him to go.
We've never heard anything SO bad
as this in our lives. Does that
answer your question:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
NEGRO HELD

w. D. Sanders, ~. Negro, was
amaigned in Ell Centre justice
court Tuesday on a charge of as
saulting his wife with pocket
knife. Bail was set at $1,000 and
preliminary hearing arranged for 2
p. m. Nov. 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
American, Mexican Hold First
Drawn Draft Numbers for Valley;
North, Soufh.End Names Listed

Following are the Imperial Valley who will be
first considered for military service
Serial numbers given in the order that they We're
drawn from the national lottery in Washington, d. c.
Tuesday After each number the of the southend
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29
Entertain Visitors
From New York
ALAMO-VVERDE NOTES

E
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bier
mann of Rochester N. Y. from Sum-
day until Tuesday The BiermannS
then motored to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Parker at
tended committee meeting of the
American Legion in San Diego,
Sunday.
The b. Line Quilting club met
with Mrs. Arthur Gray, Wednesday
Those present were MeSdames:
Bob Clayton, Aube Hamilton, Jew
el Edwards, Carmen Cragg, Laura
Patterson and l. d. PreeSe.
r. II. Williams and son, Harry,
and daughter. Mrs. Evelyn Maring,
and family, motored to National
City Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brodie.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

FOR IMMEDIATE RESULTS
USE POST-PRESS CLASSIFIEDS
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

OUT in the vast Buick
" plants you'll find men
who were building motor cars
when many of us were look
ing forward to our first long
pants.
So when these veterans talk
about l941 models, you're
listening to Old Man Expert
ence himself.
And straight from the shoul-
der these old-timers will tell
you that the Bucks now COM
ing off the assembly lines top
anything produced since the
first "one-lunger" chugged its
way down the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

never before have
we so successfully
con.trived to give
YOU maximum con-
tentment with your
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

Heart and soul he believes i'm
this new Buick - the best
Buick yet.
So do we. And before very
long, we think, SO will you.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-29

best yet is waiting for you.
He means that we have never
before built automobiles so
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-19
SUPPLYMEN NAME
BENNETT LEADER
Other Officers Are Selected
At Associations Meet
In Pinehurst

PINEHURST, Jan. 10. - Up -
Frank U. Bennett Of Richmond,
Va, was elected president of the
Tar Heel Supplymen's association at
the organizations annual conven.
ton here today.
7. J. Hackney was elected vice
president and George Smith of
Winston-Salem and Roy Croft of
Baltimore, Md, were named direc-
tors.
Members of the supplymen's as.
ISOLATION met here with the North
Carolina Dairy Products ~associa.
ton.
Speakers included Miss Gertrude
Drinker of the Richmond (Va.)
Dairy Council, Miss Isabelle Moseley
of the North Carolina state depart
ment of agriculture, Prof. O. H.
Tracey, of the University of Illinois,
j.. A. Arey Of Raleigh, S. T. Henry
of Spruce Pine, Gaylord Hancock of
Galax, Va, and Warren H. Booker
Of the state board of, health.
Miss Moseley emphasized that in
a board Of health survey in 1888
it was found that the amount of
milk consumption per capita in
North Carolina was less than one
third the amount recommended by
nutritional experts.
Booker pleaded for a uniform
state sanitaIy law to break down
trade barriers within the state.