davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
ENTERS
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
Garner And Roosevelt Will
Compete In Democratic
Contest In State

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 9.-tR'
Petitions entering Mayor Fiorello
LaGuardia of New York in the Illi-
nois republican presidential primary
were filed with the secretary of
state tonight. Like democratic petit
tons in behalf of President Roose-
welt a week ago, they did not con
tain certificate of candidacy.
Previously Vice President Garner
had entered the democratic contest
against Mr.. Roosevelt.
LaGuardias petitions were brought
to the statehouse after the dinner
hour by Hamilton Wilde of Chica-
go, who said he was acting under
orders received from Dennismore
Ross Of New York City, official Of
an advertising research firm.
Wilde would not discuss the La
Guardia petition further except to
say that most of the Att signatures
had been obtained in Chicago since
late yesterday by Is solicitors.
Illinois republicans had not expect.
ed LaGuardia to enter the advisory
preferential primary April g.. Pre-.
viously entered as republican can
didates were Thomas E. Dewey and
Hamilton Fish, Jr., both of New
York.
A statement of candidacy. signed
by the. Texan, was attached to the
Garner petitions taken to the secre.
tary of states office a few hours be-
fore the deadlina for entering the
April 9 democratic preferential bal.
loting.
President Roosevelt was entered
in the Illinois primary last week
without a signed declaration Of can
eidacy. His petitions were handled
by the Kelly-Nash Chicago demo-
cratic organization, with the ap.
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
British Boat
Two
German Subs
Single Destroyer Sinks Sub
marines While They Were
Attacking A Convoy
RAID VESSELS
Germany Claims Eight Brit
ish Ships Sunk, Admits
One Plane Lost

LONDON, Feb. g. uT Great
Britain's admiralty in a terse but
prideful communique tonight an
nounced that a single destroyer of
his majesty's navy had sunk two
German submarines while they
were attacking a convoy.
Disclosure of this double blow to
nazi undersea strength came at the
end of a, day in which British and
neutral coastal shipping felt the
fury of German aerial bombs in the
fourth series of attacks in twelve
days. One German plane was shot
down by British fighting planes, two
others damaged and still more scat
tered out to sea.
The destruction of the U-boats to-
day brought to at least 40 the un'
official estimate of Germany's total
submarine losses, or probably one
half Of the under sea craft she was
believed to have had at tina vars
start.
Exception
The admiralty's communicate
pointed out that it did not make a
practice of announcing the sinkings
of U-boats as they occur,' but said
an exception had been made this
time because a single destroyer
sank the two submarines while they
preyed on conveyed merchant
men.
The British have stressed repeat
eddy the safety measures taken for
such conveys.
The admiralty did not say where
the attack occurred nor did 1t
identify the destroyer.
Germany tonight broadcast the Of
fetal nazi news agency's claim that
eight British or British-convoyed
ships had been sunk or made total
losses today, along with the aemis-
sion that one nazi plane was lost.
This raised to 40 the total Of ships
=, hich Germany claims have been
sunk in the four raids, with four
German planes acknowledge to
have been shot down. The ship
total has been vigorously disputed
in London, and there was no con-
firmation from British sources of
the eight claimed today.
Freighter Sunk
Enemy action" whether by
planes, mine or torpedo. sent a big
Scottish freighter to the bottom of
the sea off the northwest coast,
however. The ship, the 5,4o6.ton
Chagres, Of Glasgow, sank after an
explosion, with two Of her crew of
81 missing.
Two other ships off the British
east coast sent sos messages dur
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
ROOSEVELT DANCE
REPORT IS GIVEN
Total OF 1922 Received
From Ball Here For In
fantile Paralysis Fund

An account of the receipts and
disbursements of the celebration
of the Presidents birthday in New
Hanover county was issued yes
terday by John T. Schiller, chair
man. The report showed receipts
totaling s292.74 after all expenses
had been deducted.
This figure does not, include those
contributions mailed directly to the
President in Washington, Schiller
said. and of this amount, so per
cent will be returned to the county.
The chairman of the committe ex-
pressed appreciation to those in the
city and county who co-operated in
making the celebration a success.
The complete account of the fin
ances follows:
Receipts: Tickets birthday ball,
352 at $1.0O, 1852; rent from hat
check concession, $40; cake rattle,
s21 .56; collection boxes, $47.67; tag
sales, SAT-; donation of New Han
over county public schools, $21.14;
CONTINUED on Page Ten, Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
STATEMENTS ISSUED
Armstrong Is Reported To
Have Said Contributions
Would Be Appreciated
TALKED AT MEETINGS
Candidate Says He Has Dis
couraged Gifts From De-
partment Workers

RALEIGH, Feb. 9.-P-Gover-
nor Hoey asserted today he would
investigate admitted reports that
North Carolina highway partolmen
had been told by their commanding
officer that regular monthly con.
tributions to the campaign fund Of
Revenue Commissioner A. ]. Max.
well, a gubernatorial candidate
would be appreciated.".
Both Maxwell and the command.
ing officer, Major John T. Arm.
strong, issued statements that sug-
gestions for the contributions had
been made without Maxwe!l's
knowledge. Armstrong added that
M attempt was made to make the
contributions compulsory.
The patrol is a division of the
revenue department., which Max.
we'll heads.
Plans Investigation
Governor Hoey's only comment
was. IT hadn't heard about this
before. I'm going to look into it,
but / don't want to Say anything
more until I know all thefacts."
Armstrong said the idea of con.
tributions Of 81 a month from each
Of the 40 patrolmen vas advanc.
ed in Charlotte January 10, at an
informal gathering Of a few partoI
officers.
The original suggestion, he add
ed, came from a sergeant in Troop
c, whose name he withheld.
IF I'm in this thing, I don't
want to drag in anyone else" Arm.
strong told reporters. ,
"Several Of us in Charlotte were
discussing campaign funds for Mr..
Maxwell" he said. Il told them If
they wanted to give anything they
could voluntarily. But it was not
compulsory nor was the suggestion
coming from Mr.. Maxwell.
Someone suggested that they do.
nate 81 a month, and I told them
that I knew he would appreciate
Continued OH Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Defenders Resort To Bayo.
nets After Ammunition
Supplies Exhausted

HELSINKI, Feb. 10.-(Saturday)
R-Soviet Russia hurled her troops
against the "Aannerheim line
throughout Friday night in such
great numbers that the Firms re-
ported early today Finnish troops
were resorting to bayonets and
hand grenades because of temper
airy exhaustion Of their ammuni-
ton supplies.
Finnish advices from the front
said the Red army dead, running
into the thousands, were sprawled
in the SHOWS in front Of the line
and that hundreds Of wounded
'(Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
INTENDS
PROBE IDEA
OF TONS
Government Studying !
Proposal To Sell Old
Warships To Neutrals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81
The administration is con-
sidering selling old naval vessels
as well as unused army artillery
to neutrals, it developed today.
after President Roosevelt had
confirmed that disposal of some
surplus material was under
study.
Upwards of a score of old de.
strOyers, submarines, mine lay.
ers and other craft already bean
a "for sale" sign. Though out.
NODDED for most modern naval
warfare, they are considered
comparable in military value to
navy aged craft which Great
Britain has put back into serv.
ice to combat submarines.
Discussing the White House
conference yesterday on mlmi-
tions sales, Mr.. Roosevelt told
reporters he doubted that this
government should sell surplus
arms to Finland because of the
undeclared war with Soviet
Russia, but mentioned no OBJ
jectiOns to sales to Norway and
Sweden, neutral neighbors of
the Firms.
Without naming them, ne
said that a number of neutrals
had inquired about the POSSIBLE.
ity of buying surplus American
arms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
S., Neutral
Nations Open
Peace Effort
Begin Conversations Re-
garding Good Interna-
tional Economic System
WELLES GIVEN MISSION
Will Go To Italy, France,
Germany To Gather Da-
ia For Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Feb. o. Up -
The United States government
took long steps toward peace in
Europe today by announcing the
opening of conversations with
neutral nations desiring the "even-
tual restoration of world peace on
a sound and lasting basis" and by
directing Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles to go to Italy,
France, Germany and Great Brit
ain for information.
Secretary Hull announced that
informal conversations had begun
with neutrals relating "to a sound
international economic system"
and to worldwide reduction of
ornaments" He carefully excluded
matters involving present war
conditions
Will Continue
The conversations, he said, will
probably be continued with all neu-
trail governments and 'can, OF
course, be extended to belligerent
nations in so far as they involve
these two common problems OF
future peace"
President Roosevelt announced
at his press conference that Welles
would go to Europe "solely for
the purpose Of advising the Presi-
dent and the secretary Of state
as to present conditions" there.
He added that Welles would, OF
course, be authorized to make nc
proposals or commitments in the
name of the government of the
United States" and that state
ments made to him by officials
of governments will be kept in the
strictest confidence and will be
communicated by him solely to the
President and the secretary Of
state"
Welles will sail February II
for Italy aboard the italian liner
Rex. On the anne ship will be
Myron C. Taylor, whom the Presi-
dent named recently his special
representative to the vatican Ior
THE purpose of coordin.ting ef-
forts for peace.
Overlapping Point
At the state department it was
emphasized that there was no con-
nection between Welles' trip and
the informal conversations COM
menced with neutral governments.
An overlapping point was seen,
however, in the fact that Welles'
first point of call is Italy, Eu-
ropes largest neutral.
The announcement of the Welles
mission brought several approving
comments from senator's, although
there was some criticism also. The
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
BARCLIFT SPEAKS
AT CRUSADE MEET
Two Hundred Ministers,
Laymen Attend Session
At Grace Church

"What Shall Characterize Our
World of Tomorrow" was the
topic of IN address by the Rev.,
C. D. Barclift, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church., at a
young peoples mass crusade meet.
ing at the Grace Methodist church
last night. :
James Davis presided over tho
meeting which was attended by a
large gathering Of Methodist young
people from the Wilmington dis.
trict.
The Rev. Mr.. Barclift said that
tomorrow's material world was
very adequately shown in the
Worlds Fair at New York. The
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
TURKEYS ANTIGERMAN DRIVE RESULT
OF EXPOSURE OF NAZI SABOTAGE PLOT
Thirty Germans in the Krupp

Thirty Germans in the Krupp
works were supervising compile
ton of two submarines for the
Turkish navy.
ReverberatiOns of the German.
British-French war at the same
time concerned leaders in SOUTH
eastern Europe and elsewhere In
the near east where Britain and
France have concentrated pow.
erful armies. authoritatively re-
ported to total 500. 900 men.
Authoritative sources said the
Turkish government has uncov-
cred evidence of a network OF
Nazi agents throughout the near
east ready on a signal from Ber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

lSTANBUL, Feb. 9. - up
Turkey today struck her secon
blow in as many days against
Germans, her allies of the World
War, in swift action which au-
thoritative sources laid to ex-
posure of a widespread Nazi plot
for sabotage and terrorism III
the near east.
One hundred German technl'
clans were ousted from their
Jobs i'm the war and naval mihls-
tries and given 48 hours to quit
the country a day after Turkish
occupation of the German-0wileu
Krupp shipyards on the Golden
Horn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Jury Decides
Fate Of Man
In q Hours
Returns Two Second Degree
Murder Yerdicts Against
Columbus County Man
DEFENDANT is CALM
Va, Charged With Killing
Burroughs And McPher-
son On December 5

uH1TEyILLE, Feb. 9. - After
,.,;horatinc for two and a nal
s.,rs today, a Columbus county
snnerior court jury returned two
rerdicts of guilty of second oe-
as.o murder against Castor Nor
ss ~2s.vear-old Beaver Dam farm
for the double Staying last De-
.omber S of Garland Burroughs
snd Frank Mcpherson.
1ndge n. A. Sinclair immediate
J.. sontenced Norris to a total Of
"A wears in States prison-30 years
FIR the shaving of Mcpherson and
% wears for the killing Of Bur-
rm,sbs, the latter sentence to be-
DIN at the expiration of the first
Death Sentence Asked
The state had asked the death
nenaltv for the shotgun Staying OF
the two men at Burroughs filling
station on the Tabor City high
way.
The verdict and sentence this
afternoon climaxed the four day
trial which attracted a tremen-
do,s crowd throughout its entire
duration.
Norris was asleep in his chair
in the courtroom when the jury
filed back at $40 o'clock this
afternoon-exactly four hours and
10 minutes from the time it got
the case. The jury deliberated for
an hour before the lunch hour
and returned to its room at 2
o'c;ock.
The mar received the verdicts,
and the sentence with the same
Continued on Page Three; Col. 4,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

ingly close relations with Great
Britain and France. with whom
she has mutual assistance pacts.
reports circulated that Ger-
many would lodge a strong pro-
test to Turkey but Turks SAID
their nation was within her le-
gal rights and the actions of yes
terday and today perhaps were
only the f0rerunners of further
discharges of Germans and
cOnfiscations of German-owned
property in the interests of the
state.
"a Berlin dispatch said that
Continued on Page Five; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

lin to sabotage communications
and precipitate a reign of terror.
Under the circumstances, the
sources asserted, it. was impossI-
BILE to permit the Germans to re-
main in strategic positions, espe-
cially since the technicians were
completing work on submarines
which Turkey would expect to
use if. as many fear, she should
be drawn into war in the spring.
Prompt action by the govern
ment was particularly necessary,
the informants said, because OF
Turkeys recent disavowal- OF
neutrality for a policy Of mere
non-belligerency and her increas'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

J. E. L. Wade, city commits
sioner of public works, said yes
terday paving work on Front street
will be entirely complete by tonight
if weather conditions permit work.
men to continue their progress to-
day.
Since the project was started
January 10, this will make ap-
proximately one month the paving
has been under way. 1.-THE street
has been paved in record time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
OF Front Street
May Be Today

with little inconvenience and at no
cost to the citizens of Whining
ton," Wade said.
Part of the money for the paw
ing of the street was furnished
by the Tide Water Power COM
pany. The power company gave the
city $12,552 in cash to take up the
tracks and allowed it to sell the
tracks, frogs, switches and other
Continued on Page Three: Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Diversion Of Road Funds
Opposed By l. M. Bailey
TO OIL MEN
Stresses Need OF Further
Development Of Second
airy Roads In State

The economic welfare Of the state
demands that diversion Of highway
funds cease, I. M. Bailey, Raleigh
attorney and former president of
the State Bar association, told oil
dealers Of counties in session here
yesterday.
Diversion is double taxation"
said Bailey. 1T is an inequitable dis
tribution of the tax burden and is
Continued on Page Three; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
Reds Continue To Throw
Men Against Firms Line
TOMORROW Is
Room Renting Day"


Tomorrow, as every day,
prospective tenants will look
in the Star-News Want Ads
in search Of new living
quarters.
For as little as 45c you can
send your "for rent" sign
to the $4,000 readers Of tina
Star and News. =
Call $500 now and ask for
ad-taker. She will be glad to
help you word your ad so az
to make it most effectives
Charge tYou Like
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
North Carolina-Occasional rain Sat
ufday and in east and north central
portion Saturday night; colder Satur-
day night and in west and central por-
IONS Saturday; Sunday fair, slightly
colder in east portion.
Temperature
I9O a. m. ~; 1880 a. m. 46; 1:30 p.
meteorological data for the "a hours
endins 1850 P. N. yesterday
III: %; ':30 p. m. 81; maximum 81;
hillnum 40; mean 81; normal Al.
Humidity
lSg a: m. 81; 7:30 a. m. 9s; 1:SG p.
Ill., Oh; 1876 p. IN. Il.
Precipitation
dotsl for u hours ending 7:30 p. m.
wv inches; total since first of the
Mohtf O.l7 inches.
Tides For Today
Fcfom Tide Tables published by q.
o. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
remington ----------- 1:15a 6:0Sa
Ma. II :29p 6:29p
Aas0nboro Inlet - 9;O2a 2:47a
o.. CLIP 3.15p
,;su sunrise 7:02a; sunset 5:57p; moon
'ise S;V2a; moonset Shop.
.ape Fear river stage, at 1870
p H. on February 8, 80 feet.
wsmoAsHlNGTON, February g. Up -
t mra'net bureau records Of tempera-
iun ana rainfall for the "A hours end
grsw = p NJ. in the principal cotton
St.DtHi1ng areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

CONTINUED on Page Three; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-10

'ape Fear river stage. at 1:3O
p H. on February 8, 80 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

ponsI5ity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
NONDA Y
Z 4. NJ.

kMO-Devotions.
kVI-Singing Cowhand:
7;l5. Top OF Morning
kOMO - Good Morning.
7:i5. Memoranda
KJR-Linda Dale.
kIRO-G o o d Morning
Melodies
1880 A. NJ.
kMo-News: 7:45. Trade
m Sale.
KV1-Bop CARED
X o M o - Memoranda.
T:45, Sam Hayes.
X j r - News: 7:45. Rev.
cries.
KIRO-News.
s a. Nj.
KMO-Breakfast Club.
KVI-Kate Smith, o:l5,
When a Girl Marries.
KOMO-Woman in White
KJR-Morning Reveries
$3.50 A. NJ.
X MOT. B. A; s.45,
Carriers of Elm st.
KVI-Helen Trent: 8:45
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Ship OF Joy.
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
8 A. NJ.
KMo-News. e:15. Your
Teeth
X VI - Goldbergs. Oils.
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Heart OF Julia
Blake; e:l5, Home Ser
vice
KJR-National Farm and
Home: 9:15. Ann Ster-
ling Wonders.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
Radio Time Table

Blonde and Dagwood quarantined when Baby
Dumping gets contagious disease in tonights
amusing chapter from the homelife OF the Bum
steads. XVI at s:v0 Penny Singleton plays Blonde
and Arthur Lake, Dagwood
Bob Burns recreates one of his most famous
movie roles in Alias The Deacon" at the Radio
theater's microphone Monday night.
Helen Wood plays the leading feminine role
The broadcast on XVI at p m. (PsT) will be
produced by Cecil B DeMills.
Times radio program. aIs prepared from ststions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01

FRANCE WESTON girl with
voice and ambition 20 crash the
movies. ,.
GUSTY GATR-garage mechanic
who can eivs out on a trumpet
JERRY PINNEY Movielano
youngest glamor man
YESTERDAY. Francis decides 20
use a woman's wiles TO get the ticket
from Gusty After a dance, she
urges him TO park al the airport.
Gusty is falling for her line. sue
cumbing to the influences OF moon
light and perfume when France
mentions the ticket. Angrily. Gusty
refuses 70 surrender II. drives Franeie
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
$3.50 p. NJ.

KMO-John B. Hughes.
.KVI-War News: 6:t5,
Sports Huddle.
.kOMO - Uncle Walters
Doghouse.
KJR-Easy Aces: 6:45.
Mr.. Keen.
kIR 70 - Studio: 6:45.
Sports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
1890 A. NJ,
1870 A. M.

X NJ O. Narrows Bridge
Opening.
KVI-Life Begins. HAS
Bridge Dedication.
x o NJ Deeper Young
HAS, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-John's Other Wife
HAS. Plain Bill.
KIRO-.Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
6 p. NJ.

KMO - Raymond Gram
KMO-Baseball
KVI-Glen Miller. 6.l5,
Convention.
KOMO-Pastime.
KJR-Scandinavian.
X I r o - Revue, 6l5,
Public Affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-01
II NOON

hJlt-VollA 1NAiNA VAANt
HAS. Plain Bill.
KIRO-Serial
II NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen;
1915. News.
KVI-Pretty Kitty Kelly;
1915. Myrt and Marge
kOM Your Treat,
1915, Stella Dallas.
KJR-News. i2:l5, Or
gan Concert.
KIRO-Serial,
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Troubadors; l245,
Muse and Music.
KVI-Hilltop House;
i2:45. Stepmother
KOMO-B lue Plate.
l2.45. That Girl,
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Serial,
/ p. NJ.
KMO-Hawaiisns.
XVI - Kathleen Norris
1915. My Children.
KOMO-Girl Alone. i.i5,
Homemakers
KJR-Cecil Solly.
1:30 L. NJ.
KMO - johnson Family:
las. Play Bridge.
KVl-Jane Powers, ! AS.
Baines.
KOMO-Midstream: las
O'Neills.
KJR-Health; ! AS. Cow
boy Joe.
KIRO-Singing Sam.
| 2 p. Nj.
! KMO-News.
/ KVI-Young Dr.. Malone;
2:l5, Hedda Hopper.
K . NJ o - Dramas. ass.
Mine to Cherish.
/ KJR-Musical.
KlRO-Serial
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Five Men of Pate,
245. Musical Matinee
kNI-Girl Inlerne. 2i45.
European News
X ON o - Against the
Storm; 245, Guiding
Light.
KJR-2 IS. Aloha Land
245. Orchestra.
/ KIRO-Serlal
| ) Z. VI.
/ KMO-Fulton Lewis. Jr..
3.l5. Orchestra.
XIV Mystic Melodies,
3:l5. Novacord.
X O NJ o - Music. 3;l5.
Europe
KJR-Zollman.
kIRO Newsreel. SIS.
Woman's World
$3.50 Z. VI.
KMO-Haven OF Rest
KVI-Radio Log
X on O - Portis Blake.
3:45. Kate Hopkins.
KJR-Orchestrs.
4 z. vi.
KMO-Orchestra.
kVI-So You Think You
Know Music.
KOAC-Telephone Hour
, KJR-Bud Barton, AIS,
Rocky Gordon.
kIRC-Job Flncer.
1850 Z. VI.
KMO-SmilinE Through.
445, = B. A.
kN1-Scngs Dy Louise
445. Bob Cared
kOMO-Fzlf Facts.
kJR-lreue Wicker. 4.45.
i, Paul Carson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-09-05

horse races held at Lake Breeze
Pier in the ballroom. Marjorie
Winn of Newark took first place
in the ladies contest. Second
went to "Toodie" Hardy of
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. o.
G. Crawford of Pittsburgh, Pa,
came across the finish line TO
take third, in a close race. 1t
was noted that the ladies were
better jockeys than the men.
Phil Goodman of Logan, Ohio,
managed with a last minute
squirt, to cross the finish line
ahead of Dick Reed of Zanes-
vile. Jerry Knight who halls
from Sarasota, Fla, was tagged
as the winner of third place.
Husband Calling Contest
The husband calling contest
furnished entertainment for
spectators and participants alike.
Mrs. M. Reeder of Columbus, be-
ing without husband at the
particular time of the event,
called so Justify that Christ
Vaiea of Newark, ran smack in
to her arms. She won first.
Mrs. Virgil Bell, Newark, prov
ed that she has full control of
her mate when her husbands
fleet feet made her second place
winner. Miss Helen Dixon of
Newark will have no trouble
when she enters into the martial
whirl, as she won third when
Kenneth Young, Newark, an
swered her plaintive call.
Slipper Kicking Event
Mrs. Bessie Martin, Buckeye
Lake, won first in the slipper
kicking event by kicking her