davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
SINCERE MEN OF THOUGHT
AND ACTION

Within the past few weeks We have
started several men in washington and
surrounding territory who, today, VIII tell
you. they are in the most pleasant and
you, too, will meet the requirements they
will prove profitable to you.
We are painstakinRly careful in the
wording of our ads to see that no mIsle adj
ing statements are msde-ve know men
are skeptical today-they have right
to be. We tell you our company Is imam
cially sound and that it is growing rapidly,
and that our representatives are making
you to investiTate thoroughly.
There is something unusual about our
products. the need OF which is universal
and the demand greater than YOU can
possibly imagine until you have seen and
inyestisate them for yourself.
We have nothing TO sell you. II you
ANYTHING that other men in Washington are
do most emphaticslly state If you meet
our requirements as to character. refer
not better opportunity than YOU have
ever had to make : good. honest. honor
able living for Yourself and your family.
on COMPENSATION plan including liberal
commission. with no investment OF sny
kind from YOU. II is dienhed and pleas
TREND in the eye and tell him about it,
The income is exceptionally GOOD
II you earnestly want opportunity to
better yourself. and If you are willing to
We will be glad to meet YOU personally.
Monday morning. 10 o'clock sharp. Slte
EOS, Denrike Blds. Vermont ave. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
TEACHERS WANTED.
POSITIONS OPEN

Steno. a.. exp, single. Cath: age. 25-
30. college grad. or equiv 3 mos. temp.
NAV be perm, 500 mo.
Steno. %. exp; age, 22-30, detail work.
perm: 500 wk
Steno p B. X ~. legal exp age 90
IS; single, gentle pref. perm. pos, 500
mo. to start.
Steno. IT., sec exp single, gentle;
age $3.50 thoroughly trained. efficient,
labor organiz. exp. helpful, mos. temp.
$50 wk
Steno ~. exp. pref single, gentle;
age, 20-30; perm 500 mo.
Stsno--cle # T. exp. single semitic
age, 222-25i T. r. exp. helpful, perm, $50
mo.
Sect'y. steno. ~. enEr-teoh exp; age,
2@-:BO: sinsle, semitic perm Sl2O mo
Need ; stenCCrspners (f-I for 2vk, vac.
Jobs at S12 50-S30 wk. Apply Mon. See
Miss White.
We need good. experienced stenos male
and female. for current openings, temp. and
perm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

MAID, experienced general housework and
laundry; for refined family, with . chill
dren: in Chevy Chase EN- 2sg".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR IRANeL.
DRIVING TO ATLANTIC. CITY. AUG. 81,
returning Sept. ., Room for passengers;
share expense GE. 3792, or ST. S40l.
DETROIT. MICH, LEAVING AFTER Goth,
return after Labor Day, stay ] week or
more Box BONN, Star.
TO DALLAS. TEX, VIA CINCINNATI,
Memphis: one or two passengers. Call
North 3244. References.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. LEAVE SATURDAY
afternoon. August 81, return Wednesday,
September A. take l, 2 or 3; reasonable.
Jackson 1851.
UPPER MICHIGAN VIA CHICAGO AND
Milwaukee driving sedan; Aug. 20 or 80,
return Sept. ~ DU. ll14.
CALIP.-MAN. WIFE; Lv. AUG. 81; TAKE
. or ,. one both ways; return 3 or 4
weeks; Pack. '3s: refs. Box Dim. Star. .
DRIVING TO MIAMI FLA, AUG. 81, RE-
turn BY Sept 5: Ford 1910 sedan; fake
3. Phone IL s94S-J.
roadster to GainesviIle. Fla, desires COM
panion; leave September ). GE. T136.
CULTURED. CONGENIAL YOUNG WOMAN
to white Sulphur .Springs over Labor Dax
longer Box 2O-M. Star. o' ~
TWO LADIES WISH TRANSFORMATION
Skyline drive and back on Tuesdav ~ So So,
day; reasonable. CO. O243 '' sun
DRIVING NEW CAR TO BUFFALO AM
three. Call Chestnut 2532 o. t.ks
COUPLE DRIVING TO AKRON -o1y,1
, August 81: Che'. coach. Oh. 1000, n. 2Sf
Continued on Next PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
EXTRA CASH EARNINGS

NOW TO CHRISTMAS.
Show Christmas cards that really sell
fast! Lovely Beauty Queen 21-card 81
assortment. You make soc Chr Stma $
holders with Sender's name. 50 for 81 up.
Big values. Other lishtning selle-s. Up
70 loo, proht Exper unnec. SAMPLES
on approval Chiffon Greetings, 141 Fs-
sex. Dept. on5 Bostnn. Msss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

KOUSEKEEPER, white, for employed
couple with . boys: capable complete
charge; prefer settled woman, fond Of
children. Cal Sun. SH. haHl-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

HOUSEKEEPER, white. dependable. ca
pable; :, adults. comfortable home, refs.
Box 1SS-M Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
(Continued.)
$3-ONLY-$3
So Stenop -TVping Exam.

$3-ONLY-$3
So Stenog.-T Tipping Exam. SO
sn, AL INsTRgcrIoN PAPERS FREE,
tory ytt seh SGn 5as Ght i nx seFy Ne s
HELP WOMEN.
fnoSa chaTeh ehor 0Dp BOX assM star
BEAUTY OPERATOR-184l R st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around. one who
Uniting 0S hsi Beauty
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced in all
branches: permanent position. Maurice,
1904 Connecticut ave.
BOOKKEEPER-CASHIE single. about 80
without dependents. capable of assuming
necessary. Salary. sl25 month Plus meals
SALARY tor
size education and experience. Replies
confidential. Box 443-M, Star.
BooKKEEPER AND sTENoGRAPHER. ex-
Gs1 s estate t spd
charge Of books State education. expert
ence and salary expected. Box 491-L, Star.
CHILD,s NURSE, white, 25-4o, settled,
live in; $40 mo. Box 395-M, Star.
CHRISTMAS CARDS-Easy selling leading
Golden Rule" gorgeous 21-fo'der assort-
ment, including souvenir calendar; also
free Christmas motto with each bog;
selling like wildhrel Costs you SOC. sells
on sight for 81: ten other bargain assort-
ments. imprint names. AZ choice designs.
low prices national organization. Write
for Golden Rule assortment on approval
and free sample offer Silver Swan Stu
dos 800 Fifth ave. Dept. 2l3 N. Y.
CLERICAL WORKER, white. high school
graduate, addressosraph or tipping exper.
desired. State exp. and age. Box 239-L,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

SALESNAN-Y Dung man,
ste "a dy employment, with
drawing account; car neces-
sary. Georgia 0659, 2O5 Sheri-
dan st. NV.
FURNITURE STOCK MAN.
white, thoroughly familiar
with woods and fabrics, must
have had experience in hand
ling furniture. Clear, legible
penmanship are require
ments. Only experienced can
be considered. Apply Mr..
Werner, HEIGHT CO., service
building, 18th and New York
Ave. NE.
AN AGGRESSIVE. PROMO
TIONAL DEPARTMENT
STORE NEEDS AN ASSIST
ANT BUYER FOR FLOOR
GOVERN AND ORA
PERIES. ONLY THOS E
THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED WILL BE CONSID-
Erred. IN WRITING, STATE
EXPERIENCE AND SALARY
E KIP ECTED. BOX 456-L,
STAR.
COLORED CHEF, SEA-FOOD
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED.
BOX BOOM, STAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

COMPETENT EXPERT
ENCED STENOGRAPHER
For established casualty insur-
ance branch. State satisfactory
salary. Box 446-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

p GIRL, white, g.hw.; no laundry live in;
III one child, girl, 10; some evenings on; "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
HELP DOMESTIC.
CONTINUED,

GIRL. white, for Eh.w., IN familyi live
in; private room; $50 per month. 203b N.
Pollard St, Arl, Va. CHI. g167.
GIRL white care for small apt and Q
children; live in; So week Ills Penn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
HELP MEN.
SOLICITOR
DISTRICT MANAGER.

Experienced, to get new locations for vend-
2312 Ga. ave. NV, Monday 1912 an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
MILLINERY
SAIESWOMEN

MlbIlN Ely SALESIADlES.
Only these with thorough experience IN
better stores need apply. Permanent DO.
Sition. Apply Millinery Dept, Jos. R
Harris Co.
SALESLADIES, EXPERT
ENCED IN COAT. DRESS
A ND MILLINERY DEPT.
APPLY AFTER 10 AM.
HEARN'S, BOG 7th ST. NV.
REMINGTON bookkeep in G
machine operator, one with
department store experience
preferred. Apply Employ
ment Office, fourth floor,
LanSburgh's Dept. Store.
YOUNG LADY about Is years
old, good personality, for
general Office work. State
age, experience and salary
expected. Box 434-L, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

GIRL. white, mothers helper. TO live IN.
Call Emerson 1913 before pm.
GIRL white. for general housew work: small
family: fond OF children: live in. 81 wk.
Phone KeusinRton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

Popular sellers pay quick, easv profits
Finest selection Christmas cards WITH
NAME. Low as 50 for 81 New 3I-card
81 Christmas assortment pays 100 profit.
SAMPLE outfit FREE
WETMoRE 4 SUDDEN INC. DEPT. SMA.
40 Mnnrnn Ave Pnchester N Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

FOUND.
DOG, collie, black and white. Woodley
nS4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

ALL INsTRucrfoN PAPERS FREE
SPECIAL EVERY DAY-EVERY NIGHT
BeEin Mon. The Civil Service Prepara-
tory School. 500 18th NV. ME. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25

GIRL white, 81 to :}U. exp. gen house.
work; part care of z children: neat and
reliable; pvt. room, $40 mo. TO beFin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-25
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN
SALESMAN.

JEWELRY SALESMAN. outside; cash and
credit: part or full time; salary If past
record justifes: only letters giving fullest
details of experience and references will
be considered. Box Him. Star.
SALESMAN. tobacco-Call on retail and
jobbinR trade: salary. S115 start liberal
expense; natl. corporation. BOX 12G-M, Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
MANY NAZI PLANES
SMASH AT LONDON
Continued from Page One)

their bombs while over open coun.
try, it was said. The British were
reported turned back, with one
plane shot down.
Returning pilots said the wealth
er favored German attacks, moon
light permitting good visibility.
After the third hour of lombard
ment, numerous fires were observ'
ed. The flames were said to en-.
shroud various city blocks.
One gas container exploded with
a terrific roar when hit, it was
reported. A number of oil tanks
also were reported fired.
The pilots claimed British pur.
suit planes and ant%i-aircraft artil.
lery we're unable to prevent the
Germans reaching London.
The German radio said the silent
approach enabled the raiders tc
arrive over London before sirens
could be sounded and that Lon
doners became aware of the attack
only when flares were dropped, fol.
lowed Immediately by a rain Of
bombs.
The high command announced
that British bombers attacked &C.
cupied areas and western Ger
many and slightly damaged fac
tories in three places. Six persons
were killed in one raid and several
were injured, the communique
said,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
NAZI PLANES BOMB
LONDON 9 HOURS
Continued from Page One)

bombing of Coventry a month ago.
Nazi planes appeared to be TAX
ing a couth-to-north route across
the snrapnel-flled skies.
An ambulance station and a Ro-
man Catholic church were struck.
Shops, homes and offices collapsed
but the casualties were not heavy
in first reports. Many injured by
flying glass were treated at neigh
borhood first aid stations.
A number of persons were re-
ported trapped in an air raid shell
ter east of London near the
Thames river estuary when one
bomb struck nearby.
A rectory and cottages were
damaged in a raid on a. southeast
village.
The authoritative Press associa-
TONS expert was reminded of the
ruinous assault on the Midlands
city as the raiders, breaking
through the outer circles of anti
aircraft fire, came over the city
singly Or in groups of three and
four, varying the direction of ap-
proach.
The bombs struck various parts
of the city, sometimes singly and
sometimes in series or "sticks."
In n residential district at least
sixty incendiaries fell and burst.
A few fires broke out in one dis
trict but they were quickly extin-
guished.
The British set up the heaviest
drumfire barrage heard in the past
two weeks. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
FARM MEET PLANNED
AT SUPPLY TUESDAY
Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris. Extension
Specialist, Will Address
Gathering

SOUTHPORT, Dec. s.-With the
hope of being able to aid the men
and women Of Brunswick county,
especially the women, in interesting
their incomes at home, Mrs. Marion
S. Dosher, the Brunswick Home
Demonstration agent is staging a
meeting in the Methodist church at
Supply, Tuesday evening at 1:30
o'clock. All interested parties are
urged to attend.
At the request of Mrs. Dosher,
Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris, extension
specialist in marketing, from Ra-
leigh, will be present to discuss vari-
u works and to assist in finding
markets for the many articles of
handicraft that can be made from
the abundant sources of raw mater
ial in Brunswick county.
Mrs. Dosher pointed out that be-
fore products can be marketed there
is much to learn regarding the manu-
facture, etc. Much information re-
garding this can be obtained by at
tending the meeting Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
Two Children Of Farm
Couple Are Murdered

PRINCETON, Ill, Dec. S.-R-
Two children of a young farm
couple were found dead of shotgun
wounds today and a few hours la
ter. States Attorney Joseph Peter"
son said, searchers came upon the
mother standing, shoulder deep in
water, in a 15-foot cistern.
The bodies of Rachael Elaine, 3,
and a five month old infant, Mar.
tin Theodore, were found by the
father, Eric Borg, when he re-
turned home after looking for a
prospective hired hand. The girls
body was on the kitchen floor while
the infants was in a baby buggy
in an adjoining room.
Peterson said that when Borg
and his wife's two stepbrothers dis
covered the mother, Agnes, in the
cistern, she cried, Eric, I am
dying" and lapsed into a coma. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
BRITISH FINANCIAL
PLAN IS PROPOSED
Continued from Page One)

posed would free Britain from re-
strictions of the johnson act pro-
hibiting private loans from the
United States to nations w h i C h
have defaulted on their war debts.
The Utah senator advocated
transferring control of all British
colonies in this hemisphere except
Canada and islands adjacent to
Canada. This, he said, would re-
lieve Britain of the burden of de-
Tending these countries and pro-
vide the United States with stra-
tegic military and naval outposts.
He suggested that the transfer be
effective until two years after the
European val is terminated.
Other senators said England
should offer insular possessions in
this hemisphere, English invest
ments in the United States or SINH
lar collateral in return for loans.
This exchange of views was
prompted by recent discussions by
United States and British govern
ment officials of Britain's future
ability to finance the war. S r
Frederick Phillips, British under
secretary of the treasury. con-
ferred with Secretary of the Treas
ury Morgenthau last week and is
scheduled to see him again tomor-
row.
We must follow a policy of real
icpo Sepotor Dopohor P-HoppN
said. THAT first involves our own
national interests. That's just what
Great Britain does in every inter-
national strategism in which she
is involved"
Senators Clark (D-Mo> and Holt
(D-WVa) viewed the campaign for
British loans as an attempt to in
volve the United States in the pres
ent war. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
SOVIET PAPER POINTS
| TO TALY'S TROUBLES
Red Star Suggests Nazis Planning
Big Drive To Divert Brit.
aims Attention

MOSCOW, Dec. S.-CP-The Jour
nal of the Soviet Russian army, Red
Star, observed today that Italy was
having difficulty transporting troops
to Albania and declared that the
British navy had isolated Italy's Do
decanese Islands.
Red Star suggested that Germany
planned intensification of air and sea
warfare against Britain to draw her
attention away from the Italian
Greek front .
Meanwhile, the Russian govern.
ment newspaper %Izvestia, leading the
rest of the press in celebration of the
10th anniversary of the founding of
Russia's artillery academy, declared
that Red army technique is the most
perfect in the world and the army
greatest in numbers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
BRITISH WARSHIPS
HUNT FOR RAIDER
Continued from Page cne)

CONTINUED from Page rne)
ports said she broke off the fight
and fled aflame.
The German raider has not been
Identified but authoritative sources
say there are proving Nazi motor
ships equipped with special en-
gines, ultra-modern cannon a n d
electric, centralized fire control
which have ben causing the Brit
ish much concern.
Unless the raider already has
been caught, British circles said,
it is likely that an aircraft carrier
will join the hunt to clear the South
Atlantic of the German threat to
a vital British foodline.
While a Uruguayan commission
has not yet reported the time nee
essary to make the Carnarvon Cas-
tie seaworthy, reports in British
circles said she would leave some
time Tuesday to rejoin the South
Atlantic ~anti-raider patrol.
Capt. Hardy called her damage
somewhat spectacular" but "ra-
Their superficial and easy to re-
pair" She showed a dozen hits on
the starboard side and the scars
of a fire which spread over two
decks before being extinguished. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
MACRAE OFFERS
LARGE TRACT
TO TENNESSEE
Continued from Page One)

tIOuLlHueu from 1dgG yJne1
from no other source other thar
education.
Mr.. MacRae's idea would be to
make the school one for the entire
South. At first the school would be
operated simply. with membership
at first open to professors of south
ern universities and colleges and
their friends.
In his talk before the Knoxville
Rotary club, MIR. MacRae said,
Perhaps we can most quickly
and clearly arrive at the principles
in which we are interested by say
ing that they will at all times and
under all circumstances recognize
the values and importance of the
Individual to his associates and to
the state.
They will recognize the advan-
tages Of his full development and
place before him his greatest op-
portunity.
The successful family is the OBJ
lective and everything must be
shaped to contribute to that end.
From the scientific standpoint the
happiness of the individual will
be recognized as contribution to
his efficiency and his value to his
associates.
In line with DR.. Hoskins' ad-
dress, we will realize that it is
10 out greatest advantage, and the
means are within our reach, to
make farm life more attractive
than is the life in cities. The far
mer must be considered a scientist
In the making.
We believe that America will
eScape-Will protect herself against
me devastating influence of the
XXI powers. In such a case it
VIII again have the opportunity OF
showing to the world the benefits
OF democracy due to the freedom
u The Individual and the enlight-
meht which comes with liberty"
The future of the South de-
pends on our using our best brains
'f It's deveopment,' DR.. Hoskins
s'a'eo last June, I'VE have not
uSeo the men we have trained in
ue south to build the section. But
we cannot keep them here unless
We furnish them something to do"
~ is IN connection with this that
Ml' MacRae has suggested the
suiool OF Human Engineering"
=" develop the individual and the
>oi'lnunlty to the best advantage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
GREEKS CAPTURE
ARGIROCASTRO
Continued from Page One)

(COIGIQueu lrOW rage OlcJ
that two days of hopping up around
the mountain-fringed town had been
completed.
Three days of celebration were
ordered to mark this major sue
cess. 1t meant that the entire
italian line in the frontier region
had collapsed. Jubilant crowds
poured into the streets of this age
old capital.
The government spokesman said:
Greek troops occupied Argirocas-
1t is an important victory.
VERY large quantities of mate
rails and many prisoners were taken.
They are uncounted yet.
THE premier General John Me-
taxas) has been able to commune
cate by telephone with the COM
manding officer of the forces which
occupied Ar2irocastro and has con-
graduated him.
GAS for the rest there is nothing
lIilpOl ldllL " dIlIlOuIJCS.
Italians Flee
after the occupation of Delvino
ANNOUNCED last night) the enemy
fled northwest, pursued by our
troops which had been able to cap
ture important quantities of ma
terial which a put to use I'M
mediately-this despite the enemy's
efforts to destroy it.
"Other villages and divisions
(areas) were taken by our troops.
More to the north. other Alpinist
units were beaten by our infantry
Front dispatches and a communi-
que of the British Royal Air force,
which is an integral factor in the
Greek advance into Albania, pic.
tured a general withdrawal of
Italian forces under aerial bonn
bardment, of die-hard resistance by
rearguard outposts, or roads damned
with refugees fleeing toward Ii
rama, Albanian capital, and of
Italian prisoners streaming past the
advancing Greeks as they slogged
over mountain roads through rain
and
: The Raj announced that two days
ago Greek naval units captured an
Italian destroyer already badly DAM
aged by British bombs, when they
occupied Porto Edda, Is miles south
west of Argirocastro.
Italy's fighting retreat pivoted on
Klisura Pass, on the road between
Premet and Tepelini, where the
Greeks had settled down, trying to
blast their foe out of dominant po-
%sitions.
Front dispatches said that a hur-
ried italian retreat continued both
north of Porto Edda, along the coast,
and west of Premet, deeper inland
in the central sector, where counter
invading Greeks had driven more
than 20 miles through the Italian
lines.
Heavy fighting was reported in
progress west of Premet, at Klisura
Pass, about midway between Pre-
met and Tepelini. Further north
east, at the inland extremity of the
battle front, the Greek advance
aimed at Albasani, OF the road to
the Albanian capital, Tirana, was
said to be rapid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
FIREWORKS WARNING
SOUNDED BY POLICE
Department Receives Numerous Calls
To Halt Noise Within
The City

Police, harrassed last night by nu-
merous calls to stop people from
shooting fireworks, warned residents
that the shooting of fireworks with
in the city limits is against the law.
The officers said that many peo-
pie had the impression
that shooting fireworks in their own
yard was all right. However, the
ordinance forbids the practice any
where within the city limits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
lI[JMNI OF F. B. |.
SCHOOL ORGANIZE
n,odoe To Support Hoover In
Making The Nation In
ternally Secure

mNsTON-sALEM. Dec. 8.-R--
,,'rani of the Federal Bureau of
s,.estigation police academy set
NV state organization here today
~ wired FBI Director ]. Edgar
s noover a pledge to support him
h0U r,aking 1.-The nation internally
.ecure,
rbe group had the assistance of
riuard schejdt, special agent in
aroe of the Charlotte office of
W.. sla T,B.I.. and Walter F. Ander-
uur chief of the Winston-Salem po-
i've and first vice president of the
.%stional alumni group.
The state organization named
r+anbope Lineberry. chief of Meek
isnburg county police. its presi-
lent; John M. Gold. chief of Reds
rl1e police, its vice-president; and
T,oene Fender, of the W~inston-Sa-
1em police department fingerprit
nlreau, secretary.
The new organization called it.
se1f, "the North Carolia national
polce Academy associates"
Present for the organization
meeting were IA of the 10 gradu-
,tes of the national school who re-
eide in North Carolina. They were
Charles MacDry, Albemarle; STAN
hope Lineberry and Henry c. Sew
srs. Charlotte: S. Larkin Woods.
Jr., Durham: D. T. Lambert and
]. A. Lowdermilk, Greensboro;
Lewis Z. Williams. High Point:
J. W. Jessup, Mt. Airy; Herman
". Zimmerman, Raleigh; John M.
Gold. Reidsville: Swanson L. Car
ter. Spray; Chief Walter Anderson
and Eugene Fender. Winston-Sa-
lem, and Edward Scheidt, Char
lotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-09
Alabama Woman, Charged
With Staying Husband,
Freed On $4,000 Bond

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. g.
Mrs. Margaret E. Perry, charged
with the Staying of her husband.
Secret Service Agent Robert F.
Perry, was released under $10,.
900 bond today.
The bond was fixed by Judge H.
B. Abernethy after a conference
with Assistant Solicitor Cecil Dea.
son Roderick Beddow. Mrs.
Perry's attorney, waived prelimin-
airy hearing after bond was allow
ed.
Evidence in the Perry case will
be presented the grand jury the
week of Jan. 6.