davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
v SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the po-
sitions listed below:
Junior engineer, $4,000 a year. OPP
tional branches are: Aeronautical
engineering. Applicants must not
have passed their fortieth birthday.
For this examination applications
will be rated as received until fur
Their notice.
Advanced apprentice engraver,
$685. a day (5-day week., Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, Washington,
d. c. Applicants must have had GER
tain high-school education, a gen.
eral qualifying test may be given
those who do not meet this require.
ment), and in addition must have
had training in a resident art school
or experience in engraving on steel
plates for printing purposes. They
must have reached their seventeenth
but must not have passed their
twentieth birthday. These age limits
will not be waived il any case.
Assistant scientific\ aid, 1880 a
year. Optional branches are: Chemis-
try, physics. cotton-textile technolo-
gy, and yarn and fabric testing. Ger
tain college study or study in a tex
tile school above high-school level
is required, except for the substitu-
ton of experience in the optional
branch chosen. Applicants must not
have passed their fifth-third birth
day.
Construction cost auditor, 5000 a
year; principal, $500 a year; Junior,
$1,000 a year; U. S. Maritime Com
mission. In addition to meeting Ger.
tain general accounting experience
requirements, applicants must have
had responsible experience as a
manufacturing or construction cost
accountant or cost auditor. Appli-
cants must not have passed their
ff%ity-third birthday.
IulIllluIe ueSlSIeT, 40,oUU q year,
Federal Prison Industries, Depart.
ment of Justice. Except for the sub
stitution of certain college study in
architecture, or study in a resident
school Of art OF design, applicants
must have 49, experience in design.
ing furniture for custom or com.
mercial manufacture and experience
in interior decoration. They must
not have passed their fffty.fifth birth
~.
Director of libraries (principal lihr.
arian), $500 a year, and assistant di-
rector of libraries (librarian), SO, 300
a year, Department Of Agriculture.
Completion of a 4-year college course
and certain successful library ex.
perience are required. Applicants
must not have passed their fifty
third birthday.
Full information may be obtained
from A. B. Bradshaw, Secretary Of
the Board of U. S. Civil Service Exa.
miners, at the postoffice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Legal
|

sufficient to provide for the pay
ment OF the principal of and the in
terest on said bonds as the same re-
spectlvely become due and payable,
which annual tax shall not be SUBJ
Ject to the limitation upon the rate
OF axe prescribed by Section 6 of
Chapter 400 of the 1881 Public-Local
Laws o. North Carolina, as amended
by Chapter 342 Of the 1887 Public
Local Laws of North Carolina.
Section 5. That this ordinance shall
take effect when approved by the
voters of the Town at an election as
provided by law.
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING s24,
900 MUNICIPAL BUILDING
BONDS
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board
of Aldermen of the Town of Carolina
Beach:
Section l. That the Town of Caro-
lima Beach, North Carolina, issue it's
bonds pursuant to The Municipal FL
nance Act, 1921, as amended, in IN
amount not exceeding 1924 900 for the
purpose of providing funds for pay
ing all or a part of the cost of ON
STRUGGLING a municipal building to be
used as a town hall and Jail. Said
bonds shall bear interest at a rate or
rates not exceeding 40 per annum
and shall mature annually, June 1,
$500 1912 to 1851. and $1,000 1852 to
1870, all inclusive.
Section 2. That a tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of said
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected, which tax shall not be sub
ject to any limitation prescribed by
law upon the amount or rate of taxes
which may be levied by said Town.
Section 8: That a statement of the
debt of the Town has been filed with
the Town Clerk and is open to public
inspection.
Section 4. That no bonds be
issued under. the provisions of this
ordinance unless and until there shall
be authorized by a special vote of the
property owner of said Town the
levy of an annual tax at a rate suf-
ficient to provide for the payment OF
the principal of and the interest OF
said bonds as the same respectively
become due and payable, which an
nual tax shall not be subject to the
limitation upon the rate of taxes
prescribed by Section 6 of Chaptel
400 of the 1881 Public Local Laws Of
North Carolina, as amended by Chap
ter 342 of the 1897 Public-Local Laws
of North Carolina.
Section 5. That this ordinance shall
take effect when approved by the
voters of the Town at an election as
provided by law.
A new registration has been or
dered and no one will be permitted
to vote unless registered anew. The
books for such new registration will
remain open from 9 A. M. until sun
! set on each day except Sundays ane
holidays beginning Saturday morn
ing, June Is, 1910, and closing Sat
urday night, July 6, 1910. On eacf
Saturday during said registration
] period said books shall remain oper
at the polling place.
The polling place and the names
of the election officers, subject tt
change as provided by law, are al
follows:
Polling Place, Town Hall.
Registrar, Mrs. Alice Med. Strlck
land.
Judges, A. T. Harriss, s. r. Jor
dan.
By order of the Board of Alder
men of the Town of Carolina Beach
North Carolina.
G. W. GooDsoN.
Town Clerk and ex officio Treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

NOTICE OF SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION AND NEW REGIS.
TRATION. TOWN OF CAROLINA
BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA.
A special election. will be held be-
tween the hours of Z a. m. and Z p.
M, Eastern Standard Time. on Men
day, July Is, 1910, at which there
will be submitted. to the qualified vot-
ers of the Town of Carolina Beach
for their approval or rejection the
following ordinances, each of which
was passed by the Board of Alder
men of said Town at a meeting held
May 29, 1910;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
N0TICE TO PUBLIC

An Advertising appearing in these
,umns is for reputable and reli'
n concerns. so ia. Is We can
msrtajn from a careful investiga-
= IS our intention, however, to
~ that every firm that uses these
s'rrns is required to live up to
Dsr Obligations. Therefore. should
MI reply to any advertisement on
Ms page and services are not rem
a,d As advertised, The Star News
,,ns to know It.
The U. s. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters a. such
an act would be misuse Of the U. 8.
mall and the Star.News will see
that any attempt to defraud ID
promptly handled by the p. o. De
artment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Auiornoiive

1889 COMMANDER STUDEBAKER
sedan with over-drive, low mileage.
Peterson-Barnes Motor Co., Phone
1427.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Help Wanted. Male

WANTED - EXPERIENCED MO.
tor truck salesman. Mail applica-
lions with references to P. o. Boy
957. City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
II, Wilmington Star
r,aSsIrIED RATES

-.,r,ad ads inserted In Doth
Al claInston News and The VIII
uington W. on same day or evening
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nd n sA is Saturday morning.
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tpon asd ads will be received by
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nsas or il by telephone. must be
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Al Classification and to the reg
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y rspv oil not be responsible for
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len ~. st,rNews assumes no 70.
LUZ for any advertisement
psandI.d or inserted as directed
~ .n ito to publish or republish after
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laced until 9 p. m. for the next
" n.ner All classified Dis.
NY NY ,nry must be in the office by
p MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Sc
lect a vocation now and lay a
sound foundation for your future.
Printing is one of Americas larg-
est industries and offers young
men above the average in intelle-
gence and ambition wonderful op-
portunities for advancement. In
structions offered in Hand Compo-
sition. Press Work. Monotype Key
board Operating. Monotype Caster
Operating, and Linotype Operating.
We have competent instructors
with years Of experience in the
printing industry; modern equip
ment. For free catalogue write to
v. C. Garriott. Secy.-Treas.. South
ern School Of Printing, 1514-16
South Street. Nashville. Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

SPRAYING. PRUNING AND FER
tilizing shrubbury. Cut flowers
John Verzaal, Phone 392-XR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
73 Hardware

CHROMIUM PLATED TRIM, Bind
ings, edgings and mouldings. Con-
tinuous strips. Cut to measure.
Wide variety. Gregg Bros. Hdwe.
Phone 632.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

KANNAPOLIS POPULATION
KANNAPOLIS, June 17.-tP-A
preliminary census report showed
the population of Kannapolis was
25, 034.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Ao Clarke and Jimmy Moore Named Manage New D. Bowling Plants
|G.W.-Wilson Ball Game, Terps'
Meet With V. N. ]. Are Only
College Offerings Today

The complexion Of the Wilson
nine, Coached by DOC" White, was
somewhat of mystery, but the old
Chicago twirler felt confident his
boys would cause the Colonials con-
siderable trouble.
Maryland boasted big edge in
track events over v. M. l., but an
ticipated trouble in the field and
weight events. The Terps are sur.
feited with capable runners, with
Jimmy Kehoe, Tommy Fields. Alan
Miller, Mason Chronister, ct al,
available for leg work, but pinched
for hurdlers, pole vaulters and all
manner of field men.
Deaderick Is v. M. 1. Ace.
v. M. rs captain, Bob Deaderick,
who captured firsts in the century.
220 and 220-yard low hurdles last
week against Virginia, was the lad
Maryland most feared.
Maryland and Georgetown base
ball teams, meanwhile, are preparing
for busy week ends that find the
Terps pitted against Michigan and
Richmond and the Hoyas against
Lafayette and Michigan. Richmond
also had Friday game with George
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
D. T.. Stickmen Prime
For Home Debut BY
Playing Hopkins

Victorious over Swarthmore by
q Ga margin in their debut last
Saturday, Washington Athletic As
sociation lacrossemen were to in
wade Baltimore tonight In search
of their second straight triumph,
engaging Johns Hopkins potent
forces at Homewood Field at 8:15.
Although Hopkins, undefeated
thus far, was top-heavy favorite.
Washington is expected to give the
Blue Jays run for the marbles.
The match was a warmup for the
District teams opening home en-
gagement Saturday at Central
High Stadium, where 1t will be host
to the Baltimore Athletic Club.
Joe Deckman, coach, who doubles
in brass at the In home position,
hoped to get into action tonight
despite q couple of cracked ribs
suffered in the Swarthmore game,
but the team was without the serv-
ices of Jack Badenhoop, first at.
tack, who is recovering from an
attack of flu.
Frank Cronin, Logan, Schultz,
Hermie Evans-all former Mary
land stars-and Charley Shinn.
well-known District runner, are
among the trackmen slated to ap-
pear on Saturdays program at
Central. The Washington A. A.
will demonstrate the sports it Is
trying to promote in the city for
adult athletes.
Evening star., 1940-04-10

In gayer spirits after banking
Vermont last Saturday to atone for
q dismal beginning, George Wash
ington's diamond forces were to
meet Wilson Teachers College this
afternoon on the Ellipse at 2:30.
The game comprised exactly half
Of a skimpy collegiate sports
schedule.
The other half was booked at
College Park where Marylands
trackmen were host to Virginia Mill
tary Institute at $3.50 The Terps
opened their outdoor campaign last
week with 71-55 victory over Vir-
ginia Tech and were favored to re-
peat at the Cadets expense.
Redinger, Hushner to Pitch.
Coach Ed Morris nominated Jack
Redinger, senior right-hander, for
the opening tour of mound duty
against Wilson, with Lefty Kushner
ready to go to his assistance at the
first scent of trouble. Both pitched
against Dartmouth in the inaugural
and Jared badly, but Morris charged
this to the lack of work. Although
Frank McGinnis went the full nine
innings against Vermont, Morris
will alternate pitchers today because
of their lack of preparedness.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Rangers, Leafs Start
All Over in Series
For Hockey.Tit|e
Toronto Scores First
Shutout to Catch Up
After Losing Pair
By the Associa ted Press.

b. the Associated Press.
TORONTO. April 10.-The STAN
ley Cup hockey playoffs are right
back where they started-all even
between the Toronto Maple Leafs
and New York Rangers-and from
here on it's going to be very hard
to make Toronto fans believe the
Rangers will win in six games.
That was what Manager Lester
Patrick predicted. and 1t sounded
good after the Blue Shirts had dis
posed of Boston's league champions
in a six-game series. But now the
Leafs, beaten twice in New York,
have evened the of seven series
with two straight victories on their
home rink.
To win the series and the world
professional hockey championship
trophy, one of them will have to
win two out of three more games
here.
I'VE were just outplayed," COM
mented Ranger Coach Frank Bouch-
er last night after the Leafs had won
80 to square the series. The Leafs
were playing Heads-up hockey and
deserved to win"
The Leafs gave most OF the credit
to Goalie Turk Broda, who turned
in sparkling performance for his
first shutout Of the ployoffs. and to
Gus Marker, Wally Stanowski and
Gordie Drillon, who made the three
goals.
Marker made the first goal, skid
ding 20-footer from the side, while
each team was a mar short in the
last minute of the opening period
From there on the Rangers had to
fight close checking Leaf defense
while breakaways in the last four
minutes enabled Stanowski and
Drillon to score.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

United States Chess Champion
Samuel Reshevsky comes to WASH
ington from New York to entertain
local fans tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Jewish Community Center, in
the last public simultaneous exhibi-
ton he will give before entering the
national tournament in defense Of
his crown.
On the 9th Reshevsky will
have to face Reuben Fine, Frank
Marshall, Isaac Kashdan, A. Kup-
chik, Israel Horowitz and a galaxy
of other stars in New York. To
give a fine edge to his canny skill.
the American titlist engages IN
simultaneous play.
Washington is fortunate to have
him visit. The occasion is being
sponsored by Messrs. Kurtz Wimsatt
and l. S. Turover.
Still In his 20s, Reshevsky is S feet
2 and 100 pounds of quick exploding
dynamite. He carries the punch Of
a Ruy Lopez in his southpaw, while
his right hurls damaging Giuoco
pianos, two knights, queens pawns
and a startling battery Of gambits.
Any chess player in the Nations
Capital is welcome to step into the
ring and take his chances.
Mengarini Tops District Masters.
Fourth round OF the current Dis
trict chess championship melee finds
Ariel Mengarini, youthful italian,
leading Henry Rousseau, Martin
Stark and j. o. Hoy by point.
But both Rousseau and Stark have
dropped only one game each IN the
first three rounds.
Mengarini outwitted Rousseau In
their encounter in the fourth round
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Spring Baseball
BY the Associated Press


a. AZ T.. Ghsrlotte; ;tatts n, C;-washinston tA).
At Bluefield w. Va-Cincinnati (N)
vs. soSton sn,.1,;. 1ho. Cancelled, cold wes ther.
1oai. Al V'spiss, ,x5 :: ksa'-chie'so 'S'' 2; St.
MA A ssii sssijis6qsy, N c.-clsv.l.nd tAo. IA:
chis.rd A. 1s9s,s rs, acis'-Pittsburrh No. 4;
,,At Atlanta Philadelphia. a.. q:
.. At Fort Worth. Tex.-Fort Worth CTex.).
I: St. Louis (N). o.
At Knoxville. Tenn.-Detroit (A.), 10;
Knoxville tS A.. 13.
.. At Winston Salem. n C.-Boston (N).
3; Winston-Salem (P. IL, /,
GAMES TODAY. -"
-. At Washington. D. c.-washinston !tA)
- AZ eSsrlsston. W. Cincinnati M
Al oSishoms City, okl..-st. Louis tN.)
vs.. Oklahoma. City CTex)..
~ At % Ashlsnd. H.-Brooklyn M vs..
,s: AZ Topeka' Kans.-chic.so tN5 vs.. D..
c,!y.,,5S az T:STS9,o, r., N. c.-sev York no vs..
p,tsi,,5sS At oSsnsSo1o. K'.-chie.so tA3 vs..
rl1ssoqkss 1t kne.yIi.: ,hs T.nu.-phil.d.lDh,. tx,
Al Eyansyille. md.-Detroit tAo ".
Evansville (3-r).
At Chattanoosa, Tenn.-Philadelphi
(A.l y9. ChAttAnoogA q Al.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
By A. WALTER McCALLUM.

Jimmy Demaret," said Alexander
Armour, Il the best golfer in
America today. Not only on his
record but on the way he is playing.
No man is a cinch bet to win the
open championship, but Jimmy
surely will be in there close this
year."
Alexander (called Sandy almost
from the day he was born is in town
for his bi-annual visit. He is play
/ ing several courses around Washing
ton, among them Congressional,
where he used to be the boss pro.
The Armour hair may be getting a
little grayer, and you get the i'm
preston Sandy doesn't putt with
the touch Of his youthful years,
but the old Armour fire and sureness
is there. "Yes, that Demaret boy
looks to be the hottest thing that's
hit pro golf in many a year. My
brother thinks so. too"
That's the way 1t always has been
with those Armours. Wherever you
find one you usually find the other,
and they are as like as two peas in
their ideas Didn't Tommy have a
lot of fun with his arguments about
Alex Morrison?" said Sandy. And
there was lot of truth in them, too.
Maybe you remember it. how
Tommy replied to story by Grant
land Rice about Morrison. challeng-
ing Morrison's ability to achieve
certain things. Really Tommy was
defending some $500 golf profess
sionals in this country" said Sandy.
But it was fun anyhow" Interest
ing talker, that Armour chap.
! OF course when Sandy spoke about
Jimmy Demaret, he was only speak
ing what a good many golfers feel
today; that maybe in this hilariously
dressed, smiling 29-year-old Texan
there is another Bobby Jones in
the making. That maybe there is
some one who can and will dominate
the game. ANY fellow who wins
six tournaments along the winter
circuit and winds up by winning
the best of them all-at Augusta
has done something" said Sandy
That Demaret boy has the goods. "
Jimmy certainly has the goods
or he had it in California and
the South. But somehow South
ern golf doesn't quite seem to meas
ure up to the Northern standard
on longer, tougher. championship
courses. However, Jimmy has done
enough to make 1910 his big golf
year. His name, by the way, is
! pronounced with the accent on the
middle syllable, and with the "t.'
It is not pronounced as If spelled
''Demaray."
Shea Tops Hoya Golfers.
| Georgetown University's golf team
is all set for its next match, due
Saturday against st. Joseph's Col
lege of Philadelphia. The Hoyas
captained by John Burke, will face
the visitors with the following line
up: Burke, Billy Shea, F. x. Van
Herpe and Ray Higgins, in their
only four-man match of the year
They wound up their qualifying
trials yesterday at Capital, where
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.


Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
George Washington VS.. Wilson
Teachers, East Ellipse, 2:30.
American University VS.. Johns
Hopkins, A. U. field, 2:30.
Roosevelt VS.. Washington-Lee,
Roosevelt Stadium, $3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase H. s.
at Wilson H. S., $3.50.
Golf.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Montgom.
cry Blair, Garrett Park, Md.
Boxing.
Steve MamakoS VS.. IzZy jan
azzo, 10 rounds, feature bout,
Riverside Stadium. $50.
Track.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., College
Park, 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Boston Bees,
Grifhth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
George Washington VS.. West
Virginia, Columbia Country Club,
1:30.
American University VS.. Rich
mond, A. U. courts, 2.
Wrestling.
Ginger the Bear VS.. Chief
White Feather and Golden Ter
ror VS.. Ernie Dusek, co-features,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Pills Head JubiIant|y
Predicts Release
From Dungeon
Klein Greet inspiration
To Team, Says Nueent;;
Touts Rookie Schultz
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1O.-The
Phillies' No. l fan and worrier-in-
chief-President Gerry Nugent-is
going to be mighty disappointed this
season if his club doesn't force
somebody else to take the lease on
the National League cellar.
That may be difficult feat and
the ruddy-faced prexy isn't certain
how far up the ladder the Phils will
climb but, says he, Il know blanked
well we're not going to be as bad as
we have been. We may even surprise
somebody"
Back from visit to the South to
see the team in action, Nugent said
he was satisfied the Phillies have
made progress.
I'VE started looking better as soon
as Chuck Klein joined U.s." he said.
HE stepped in and started hitting
and the whole team started hitting
better"
The veteran Klein. who twice has
led the National League in home
runs, was released by the Pittsburgh
Pirates this spring and promptly
signed by Nugent.
Among new players regarded by
Nugent as likely to be a big help Is
Herman Schultz, the second base
man he plucked out of the Newark
infield some 10 days ago. Born in
st. Charles. Mo-, Schultz broke into
organized baseball in the summer
of 1894 with Kansas City, but
finished the season with Des Moines.
What we like about him." Nugent
said, lis that he's speedier than any
of our other second basemen. He is
steadier and hits the ball hard. He
isn't very big, but he seems to have
lot of power"
Evening star., 1940-04-10

Round 6 Of the District champion
ship will be conducted at the Hotel
Gordon Saturday, 7:30 pm. under
auspices of Capital City Chess Club.
Referees: G. w. Stark and I. s.
Turover.
Paul Morphy Chess Club meets to-
morrow evening at 1903 Fourteenth
street.
Pairings for the final round of the
interhigh team tourney on Friday
afternoon: Wilson Tech, Central
Eastern, Roosevelt Western. First
named school has white men on
odd-numbered boards.
april 10, 1940.)
Evening star., 1940-04-10
IA More Bottles Ahead
For HyuttsviIIe Nine

Fourteen more games will be
played by the Hyattsville High
School baseball team, which opened
its season last Friday against Rock
vile.
Home-and-home games have been
scheduled with National Training
School, one of them today; Char
lotte Hall, Greenbelt, Gaithersburg
and Damascus.
The dates:
April 10. at National Training School;
IL, at Southern: Is. Charlotte Hall: II
Greenbelt; 26. alumni 80. at Gathers
burg
May 3. National Training School: Z
at Charlotte Hall: 10. Southern; II, al
Rockville; 81. Gaithersbure; "a. at Green.
belt; 20. at Damascus: 81, Damascus.
Evening star., 1940-04-10
Scott to Fight Hossett
At Turner'S Monduy

Buddy Scott, Dallas heavyweight
now making New York his head
quarters, and George Hassett, Phila-
delphia favorite; will meet Monday
night in the feature 10-round bout
at Turner's Arena unless Match
maker Gabe Menendez's plans 60
awry.
Menendez had SCOTS signature on
the dotted line and was awaiting
word from Hassett. The latter has
q decision over Jorges Brescia and Is
q strong, rough fighter. Scott de-
feated Nick Fiorentino in his debut
here as heavyweight last month.