davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
TAYLOR NAMED
- DISTRICT CHIEF
e.us,al Wilmington Dem
',rats Honored At Ra-
leigh Convention

,,rrcH, May 17-R- Archi-
RA Tavlor Of Harnett county was
bald synernanent chairman OF the
e%lecteas district organization at the
srds''dd democratic '0nVen''0n mere
s'd o,ser Seventh district elections
included; u,i++ee meroher
crsu'B B, McLeon, Robertson.
9sos aanent organization commit
tee member Charles N0ss' Har-
NV r",rention vice president, E.. F.
hcC .trict assistant secretary, H.
y D sfrikland, Harnett.
I nlstform committee member,
fi' rerrv Lyon, Cumberland.
Co. sscretary, D. T. Perry, cumber-
las state executive committee: H. J.
os s:a'V Baden; Earl Westbrook,
n Ws+st' clyde Council, Columbus,
s satl, Moore, Robson; Mrs. Sar-
v v Mccormick, Robertson; r S.
H a. O'Quinn, Harnett; Alton
Isnnon, New Hanover; Mrs. Thorn
W. Cause, New Hanover; Thorn-
d. s.. George, Brunswick; Mrs.
Go,ston Reynolds, Brunswick;
Mrs, Margaret B. Meyers, Column
S',s. Mrs. C. C. McCallister, Gu
berland.
,,e. Junius K. Powell, Columbus;
" S. Wells, Brunswick; I. c.
Wright, New Hanover; O. P. Shell,
Uarnett; V. C. Billiard, Jr., Cum
tprland: L. B. Smith, Bladen; Ora,
dy S. Harrell, Robertson.
Judicial executive committee:
Julian D. Lewis, Columbus; R. I.
Nitz, Brunswick; R. S. McClelland,
New Hanover; Howard Goodwin,
Harnett; R. H. Dye, Cumberland;
E, B. Clark, Bladen; Dickson Nc
Lean, Robertson.
Senatorial executive committee:
Jackson Grier, Jr., Columbus; E..
J. Prevatt; C. D, Hogue, New Han
over; N. S. Holloway, Harnett; A.
G. Murchison, Cumberland; c.. L.
Brady, Baden; A. M. johnson,
Robertson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
FRESH REPORTS
INDICATE ALLIED
FRONT TOTTERING
WOntinued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
IN central Belgium encircling Brus-
SeS became impossible. The Brit
80 stand at Louvain appears mere
y 70 have been a delaying action.
Inc luncture Of the Allied armies in
slanoerS was seriously threatened
elsewhere.
Unless the whole Allied line can
bs usaWn back quickly, a German
S.esk'through on the Sambre river
v ~',y could cut it in half. That
S.aio De a more dangerous imme-
p p.a.t situation than the threat to
a1lS southwest of Sedan.
tne Danger to the British army
w ITst;h hIl through Belgium full
fo 'usunes London's estimate that
re situation in Flanders is .'extre-
alon. grave" Prompt withdrawal
ot u could cope with the danger
orltlsh disaster there.
pelgisa.uua1lon of Brussels by the
sslf s'aa government to establish it.
wasa a. ostend foreshadowed the
iiSssping British withdrawal now
is wb rstess' What is not yet clear
les " nsai the purpose of the AL.
'Ijtt tIo" IS to reoccupy the French
The Maglnot Line" south OF
esnrds an border, thus
toe. OIL lei all Belgium to the
lie NJ % attempt anew to stand on
and 5's \ guarding North Sea ports is
Bslgi "a triangular slice of Southwest
Frsru Cheering
trust ly''en reports that the German
has bss toward Paris south of Sedan
srep vgen halted are cheering to the
n SSss have penetrated tee says wjth ,in i 7s
il true OIL the French capital That T.
5 ,si' S advance of Is miles Iase in tge G Ra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
7. P. A. TO ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY
Banquet And Dance End
Opening Day Activity At
Meet In High Point

HIGH POINT, May 17.-R-A
banquet and dance tonight ended
activity of the opening day OF the
43rd annual convention of the North
Carolina division of the Travellers
Protective Association of America.
The banquet speaker was Wade
F.. Sanders of Gastonia.
Officers will be elected tomorrow
and a site chosen for the next con-
vention.
W. R. Winston of Raleigh, state
president, opened the meeting.
Mayor o. Arthur Kirkman welcom-
ed the visitors, and Will WE'LL of
Charlotte responded.
Committee appointments were
made and reports submitted at the
opening business session. A. H.
Holland Of Winston-Salem, chair
man of the board of directors, urg-
ed in his report that the association
continue its opposition to diversion
of highway funds in this state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
OUTLAY ON
ARMY IS APPROVED
BY SENATE GROUP

Continued From Page One)
Specific authority to enter into
contracts, to be met by future
appropriations, b h t the
grand total to 81, 694, 877, 724.
Earlier, Herbert Hoover, ALI
M. Landon and Col. Frank
Knox threw their united in
fluence behind gigantic defense
plans. The bipartisan support
of preparedness represented an
extraordinary defense coalition
S ffAfhimta5a Oiinainid i mn
unparalleled since World war
days.
Hoover and Landon made
known TIL: ZIP ort for the
S1,18', 00O, 900 program pre-
scented to congress yesterday
by Mr.. Roosevelt, and Knox
d:s~'osed the President had au-
thorized him to announce a
project by a group o. patriotic
citizens for a system of "Plats-
burgs of The ::r"-training
camps to produce thousands of
expert military aviators.
Meanwhile, with committees
of both houses Of congress al
really busy on the program,
American aircraft manufacture
ers were summoned to a meet
ing on Monday for a discus
sion of the central problem of
the dc "ense plan, increasing
the atoms aircraft production
capacity t. $4,000 fighting
planes annually.
Study Question
Mr.. Roosevelt himself disclosed
hat the adminis ratio was study
ng the que-t,on of financial as
'istance in expanding plane capa
and possibly would build ant
'etain ownership to new plants
'ut turn their operation over to pr
rate companies. The chief execu
i've indicated strongly that nev
would be located between
he Allegheny an! Rocky noun
aims for defense purposes.
The senate military appropria
ions subcommittee, meanwhile
ost no time in not only approving
'ut also increasing the President
proposed OUTLAWS. l. heard Genera
George c. Marshall, the chief o
taft, for three hours and then tool
reporting to the full com
a bill carrying 81, 694, 877,
"a. This aoun- comprised tn
ocular army appropriations bill
or the next fiscal, plus the Presi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
Hoover Supports F. RS
Defense Revision Bill

WASHINGTON, May 17.-R-
The White House welcomed today
as IAN indication of national unity
a declaration by former President
Hoover that President Roosevelt
lis right that our defense arma-
ment should be revised"
Stephen Early, presidential Sec
rotary, issued the welcoming"
statement and added:
ut is a further indication that po-
litical differences are beign cast
aside in an emergency"
Thomas A. Dewey of New York,
a republican candidate for the
presidency Mr.. Hoover relinquish-
ed to MIR. Roosevelt in 1888, supple
mented a statement endorsing
prompt, large and efficient ex-
pansion of our national defense"
with the comment that congress
should consider carefully Mr..
Roosevelt's request for a fund of
5000, 600, 900 to be spent at his dis
erection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18

fort; and provide an opportunity
for learning more about All club
recreational activities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
Allies Reported About
Ready To Enter Naruik

STOCKHOLM, May 17.-R-Al
lied and Norwegian troops we're re
ported tonight about ready to en-
ter Narvik, far-north Norwegian ore
port which has been besieged by
the Allies since shortly after Ger.
man troops captured it over q
month ago.
Reports from the Narvik sector
said French blue Devils" (Alpine
troops) we're pounding ceaslelessly
against confused German resist.
ance in mountain areas east of Mar.
vik.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
N. e. DEMOCRATIC
MEETING GIVES
VOTES TO F. D. R,
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
will be our own honored, respected
and beloved Governor Hoey."
D. Hidden Ramsey of Asheville,
general manager of the Asheville
Citizen-Times newspapers, touched
off the enthusiasm in his keynote
speech when he heaped bountiful
praise on President Roosevelt and
Governor Hoey. His listing of the
achievements of the national and
state administrations was interrupt
ed frequently by applause but when
he reached his climax of praise and
called the President, and later the
Governor. by name, the delegates
stood, shouted, stomped and ap.
plauded.
The platform heaped more praise
on the President and Governor Hoey,
and was adopted unanimously. 1t
pledged the party to: Continue pro-
gress in public education, with en-
dorsement Of a teacher retirement
plan, which should also include 9TH
er state employees; continue 'the
policy of non-diversion" of highway
funds, and to reapportion legislative
representation on the basis of the
1910 census, regardless of what,
counties stand to gain or lose" 1t
endorsed "the principle of collective
bargaining and equal justice to labor
and capital and declared it was the
party's first and primary objective"
to make secondary roads passable
the year round, and then to improve
primary roads.
Record Attendance
A record delegate strength of 1916
was set for the convention. All seats
assigned delegates never were filled,
but there were several hundred visi-
tors and the delegates moved in mad
out of spacious Memorial auditori-
UNI throughout the three-hour con
vention. Hotel men said the conven-
ton had the biggest attendance they
had ever seen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18
General Pershing Has
Lunch With Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, May 17.-lR-
General John j. Pershin, who COM
manded American m in
France in the last World war, had
lunch with President Roosevelt to-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-18

will be well up toward the top in
the popularity poll.
The program also includes the
current chapter of "Overland With
Kit Carson" and a Cartoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. johnson of SOM
ers and their son, w. E. Johnson
of Berkeley, Calf, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans West
man.
The Les HUT club was entertained
Monday afternoon at l:30 bridge
dessert by Mrs. w. ]. Darlington
| At the contract games that followed
the dessert, Mrs. Israel Crotteau
won high score prize, Mrs. Hans
Westman second high and Mrs. c. j.
Lillevig was presented with guest
prize.
| K. A Klehm had the misfortune
to lose a highly priced saddle horse
during the week. He was riding
through the forest along a narrow
strip of land that had grown up to
alfalfa, there being heavy growth
Of the plant This hid deep hole
into which the horse slipped Be-
fore he could be got out, the ami
NAL injured itself SO badly that it
was necessary to shoot him.
H Prompt and expert watch repair
/ service at the Welch's Gift and
Jewelry Shop on Mineral Ave If
Mr. and Mrs. James Harris and
two daughters enjoyed an auto trip
Sunday that took them back into
the mountains through a section not
often visited. They drove into the
eastern part of the country by way
of the old Geiger cutoff and after
travelling through a lot of that in
terror country, came out near White
fish They report that there is some
beautiful country back in there and
that 1t is section that ought to be
visited more often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert S. Hind and
daughter left Tuesday to drive to
Daytona Beach, Fla, where they will
spend the winter and where Mr..
Hind is interested with a partner in
some exceptionally fine tourist
cabins-there and at Miami. They
left this early in the season SO that
the daughter could enter school. Mr..
Hind said that because of an in
fantlle paralysis scare, the daughter
Will have to wait 10 days before
she will be permitted to enroll. She
was a student there last winter and
Will be cornetist in the school band
this year.
Recent visitors to Libby from the
Middle West were Mr.. and Mrs
James Brink and their son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brink. all /
from Rosalie, Neb. They were here
to visit with Mr.. James Drinks
brother, H. E. Brink. James Brink /
is editor of the Rosalie Rip-Saw and
IS quite famous throughout that part
OF the Mississippi valley because of
the terse and vigorous character
and originality of his publication.
They were much in love with the
Libby country and found its noun
tains and dense forests welcome
change from the heat of the prsirie
country Upon their arrival here.
the visitors were shown out to Mr.. /
Drinks place on Prospect creek by /
A. W. Grambauer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Regional Forester, Missoula.
Montana, up to and including 9
p. m, October Is, 1910 for all mer-
charitable dead timber standing or
down and all live timber marked
or designated for cutting on an area
embracing about 5,876 acres within
Sections z, 8, 8, Is, II, Is, 90, 80
and 81, T. 80 NJ, r. "a W., unsur
veyed Sections IL, Is, Ia, %, "a, as.
70, 80 and 36, T. 30 ~, r. IS W..
unsurveyed Sections and 2. r. 90
n, R. "a w., unsurveyed Section
8, 7. 20 ~, r. "a W., M. r. M. I'M
surveyed Sections 27 and "a. r. So
~, r. 3 E., unsurveyed Sections 3
and 10, 7. 81 NJ, r. 8 E., B. P. M.
Keller Creek, Kootenai National
Forest, estimated to be 4O55O M.
Fl B. M. of white pine, a small I'M
estimated amount of ponderosa
pine, 2O,574 M. Fl. B. NJ Of Engel-
mann spruce, 5000 M Fl. B. M.
Douglas-fir, 5000 M. Fl. B. M. of
larch, $3.50 Fl. B. M. cedar sawlops,
1886 M. TT. B. M. hemlock and
white fir, 1924 cedar poles 30 feet
and longer, plus an unestimated
number of cedar piling, more or
less No bids of less than S325
per M. Fl. B. M. for white pine.
81 per M. Fl. B. M. for ponderosa
pine, ST per M. Fl. B. Nj. for Enpel-
mann spruce, ST per M. Fl B. M. for
Douglas-fir, larch and cedar saw
logs, 5 so per M. TT. B. M. for
hemlock and white fir, l2c per
linear foot for cedar poles 20 and
70 feet in length, &c per linear foot
for all poles 80 feet and over in
length, and piling all lengths, Shin
gle bolts 54-inch length 75c per
cord, will be considered. The sum
OF $4,000 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied to the pur-
chase price, refunded or retained
IN part as liquidated damage ac-
cording to conditions of sale. The
right to reject any and all bids re-
served. The right is reserved to
reject bids, the acceptance of which
would involve the manufacture of
sawlogs in mill not located within
the boundaries of the Kootenai
Management Plan Unit In ad-
dition to the above stumpage, ST.
per M. Fit. 3. M. for white pine.
75c per M. TT. B. M. for ponderosa
pine and Engelmann spruce, SOC per
M. Fit. B. M for Douglas-fir, larch
and cedar sawlogs, lc per linear
foot for cedar poles 80 feet, 1Ac
for cedar poles 35 feet and longer
and piling all lengths, 75c per cord
for single bolts, must be covered
into the Treasury of the United
States as part Of the special fund
for paying the cost of disposal Of
defective and undesirable trees,
snags, brush and other debris re-
sulting from the cutting and log
ging operation in sales of National
Forest timber, including this sale.
In addition to prices bid for stump
age and brush disposal deposits
above specified 75c per M. Fit B. M.
for the total cut of white pine must
be deposited to cover cost to the
United States of tree planting, seed
sowing and forest Improvement
work on the sale area. Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
corning the timber, the conditions of
sale and submission of bids may be
obtained from Forest Supervisor
Libby, Montana. s12-26
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12

Prof. and Mrs. Loren Butler of
Pullman, Wash, cousins of Mrs.
Krall. Prof Butler is a mathematics
professor at Washington State Col
lege, Pullman. Mr.. E. o. Hertzberg
is SO years of age and the brothers
and sisters are well advanced in
years but all enjoy good health and
have keen interest in the stirring
events of the day. They had a great
time recalling former days and pass
ing the time in such enjoyable ways
as are only possible at family re-
unions.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12

Guaranteed watch, clock anc
jewelry repairing at Welch's Jewel.
ry and Gift Shop. Remember it il
promptly done. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Johnson and
little daughter and Mrs. VIM. Nelson
visited Mr.. Johnson's parents in Kali
ispell over the weekend.
The Rev. H. L. Pfotenhauer will
leave Friday for Chinook where he
has been invited to preach in the
Lutheran church. He will return
home Monday.
Mrs. Harold Miller and daughter,
Miss June, and Fred Clark mo-
tored into Spokane Saturday, Miss
June returning to her nurses train
ing in that city.
Organization of Spanish classes
now going on. If you wish to take
either class Of private instruction
in the Spanish language contact Mrs.
Harold Hall by phoning 90-M. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
LOCAL /
HAPPENINGS

Buy used tires from Manion Serv-
ice where you can get plenty good
bargains. 1t
Miss McGrade returned home Fri
day from spending the summer with
friends near Seattle.
II. E. Brink was a visitor in town
Friday and Saturday from his place
on Prospect creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter, Miss Carole, drove into
Spokane last Thursday.
Prompt and expert watch repair
service at the WEIGHS Gift and
JeWelry Shop on Mineral Ave. #
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
PAGE FIVE
Visitors Show Local Movies.

Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Hill of Butte
visited Mr. arJi Mrs. Lew Throop
over the Labor Day holiday, and
pleasantly surprised them by show
ing number of movie pictures, in
technicolor, of TROOPS lake and
other local scenes, also of Coulee
Dam. All views were excellent. The
pictures were shown at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackwell
in Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-12
Many Gather for Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs E. o. Hertzberg, of
San Diego, Calf, arrived in Libby
last Saturday for a visit with their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Krall. The gathering was
augmented Monday by the arrival
OF other relatives-Robert Heraz-
berg, Marietta, Mimi; Rudy Hertz
berg, Spokane, Wash; o. P. Boyson,
Lewiston, Mimi, brothers of Mr..
Hertzberg; Mrs. Matilda Hefferman,
Spokane, Wash; Mrs. Celia Hurley,
Minnesota City, Mimi, sisters, and
La gaceta., 1940-08-12
Sc OPUSO A SER ASALTA-
DO Ply ROBADO Y LIE HI
RIERON ~GRAVEMENTE

Uno de los cobFadoEes de ia
Sociedad Centre Asturiano, Sr.
Cipriano Aguiar Lorenzo, de "A
amos de edad, fue herido aver
por dos bandidos, entSa eSquina
de Buffalo y la Gale "a, cuando
Sc opuso a que 10 asaltaran y 10
baran, quitndole dinero del Cen
tro que tenia bao custodia.
Aguiar LoreyB iba en- com :
pania de Francisco Comparetto
del 1920 de la avenida Trece,
cuando los dos llegaron, en- Ell co
ccche del primero, a la puerta
de la finquita del cobrador.
Los criminales gritarop y les
pidieron que levantaran los bra
EOS. Comparetto 10 hizo ash, pc
no Aguiar LorenZo se neg6 a hi
20 ademan de agacharse para
agarrar Ell "crank" del autom6-
vii. Entonces los facinerosos lie
dispararon, hiri6ndoho en- ell pc
cho, La bala lie atraves6 Ell cuer.
pc.
La gaceta., 1940-08-12
UNA VISTA DE RAUL CA
RABANTES .

Acompahado de Willie SAN
tana estuvo a visitarnos en- la
de hoy ell notable pGgil
chilno Raul Carabantes.
Els IN muchacho fuerte, de a.
pariencia .asca, y ell viernes le
veremos en- acci6n frente a Bus
ter Carroll.
Rail es amigo de Arturo Go
doy, pero lego a Cuba contra
tado por "Pincho" Gutierrez,
miembro de la Direction de De-
portes.
En- la Habana venci6 facil-
mente a Bobby Britt, por pun
La gaceta., 1940-08-12

Losada pele6 zen pats con
fernando, NJ conmigo, y Fer
nandito le 40 una golpiza de
primer orden.
.Cuando vi en- acci6n a Losa-
da, me pareci6 un senior en- de-
cadencia.
Santana, por su parte. sostie-
ne que desde la epoca ue Ara
mis-, Ponce de Leon Y los hernia
nos Shaeckels, el no ha visto en-
Tampa un gladiator de las adj
mirables condolences de Rail.
: Apreciamos la vista del CO.
rrecto muchacho y lie auguramos
muchas victorias en- este pals,
81 mo lie d-escomponen Ell paso :
doble."
La gaceta., 1940-08-12
nAGAogrE

to, Y acost6 al peligroso regrite
Ramon Molina.
Despues de le r., &C. Cac-
roll, Carabantes . u
ba, DOME peleara 81 ola "a con
Rene Sanchez.
Terminada Ia pelea con San
chez retornara a Tampa y aqui,
aates de ir a New York, sosten-
dra dos 0 tres combates.
Els probable que al ganadOr
'del match Sanchez arabantes
Sc lie ofrezca un bout" con Jo-
Sc Legion. ..
Como alguien ha dicho por a.
hi que Cecilio Losada derrot6 a
Carabantes, interrogamos al
chileno sobre Ell particular,
La gaceta., 1940-08-12
UNA BECA PARA Ell OAPI-
TAN DE POIIICIA EDDINGS

Una beca de $1,000 para es-
tudiar ell control del transito Y
la prevention de academies en-
ell Institute del Trafico de la u
niversidad de Northwestern, le
ha sido concedida al captain j..
L. Eddings, de la policia de esta
ciudad.
Ell candidate de Tampa salio
triunfante en- un grupo de 155
aspirantes y con solo ocho becas
a repartir. De los aspiraHtes, rs
obtuvieron atlas calificaciones
en- una serie de pruebas de inte-
ligencia y aptitud.
Eddngs tomara un curse de
nueve meses sobre administra :
La gaceta., 1940-08-12

Sc llevaron los asaltantes $50
en- plata, pero no S149 en- bile
ties que Lorenzo tenia en- un boil
sillo.
En- un autom6gil cue les a
guan5aba desaparecieron los a
tr&cadores.
La gaceta., 1940-08-12

tT6n policiaca, control del tran
sito, leyes penales, preparation
de casos de ley, anaJsis de casos
y len1paje.
Recommendation su selection
numerosas orGanizacionNs CT
vicas, fraternales, etc, deTam-
pa esYbor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19

who made THE Citadel" and
"Goodby, Mr.. Chips"
It may have been Saville to
whom Balloon referred with spe-
cial bitterness as "a plump young
technician'' formerly in his en-
ploy. Or else he meant Alfred
Hitchcock, who is much plumper
and who also was a Balloon tech
nician.
Anyway, Saville turned out THE
Mortal Storm" here a t e w
months ago, and Hitchcock re-
Gently completed a stirring, sure.
smash hit, Foreign Correspon-
dent" One is anti-Nazi; the other
urges American armament. Great
Britain has decorated hundreds OF
men for less valuable services.
In response to request for ser
vice from non-college persons, the
Marriage and Family Council &
Chapel Hill, N. c. has enlarged
its staff and become incorporated
under N. c. laws. Heading the new
non-profit organization are Ernes'
r. and Gladys H. Groves.
The foot of a horse is an en-
larged third toe, and compares tt
the third finger of the human:
hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
U. S. D%estrOyers TO
Re Talked At Rome

a secret treaty, but may also be
indicated in a public pronounce
ment.
Italy's invasion of Egypt is re-
garded here as a factor OF I'M
portance in the further conduct O
the war. The Soez Canal is one OF
tn choicest detectives Of Italian
participation in the war, and the
Ribbentrop visit is likely to clarity
to what extent, if any, Germany is
to assist in the attempted con-
quest of Egypt.
That German troops are ready
to go to colonial areas is general
ly know. Vaccinations of volun-
teers for possible colonial service
has been an order of the day. The
presence of German mechanical
volunteers in Ethiopia has also
been disclosed in the German
press.
'It is the traditional axis policy
to keep each other posted on all
plans and moves" informed Ger
man sources said. They added sig
nificantly that under the present
conditions new problems are like
ly to arise every three weeks OF
So" indicating that more frequent
contacts may be found necessary
The last meeting of the German
and Italian foreign ministers was
in Vienna last month. They me-
then to discuss phases of the Ru
manian and Hungarian dispute
over Transatlantic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-19
Housing Conference
Hears Horace Russell

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 1S.-R-
Horace Russell, general counsel OF
the United States Savings and Loan
league, told the North Carolina hous-
ing conference here today that the
biggest problem in the way of pro-
noting better housing was the pro-
viding of a capital system to fit ev.
cry prospective owners budget.
While admitting that federal agen-
cies had made valuable contributions
toward better housing, Russell said
loans Of 80 per cent on apartments,
were dangerously liberal"
Government credit ought not to
be used in this manner to support
commercial undertakings which in
duce American families away from
home ownership into the permanent
tenant Glass;" he declared.
Other speakers included Kemp C.
Clendenin, president Of the State
Association of Real Estate Boards,
and W. G.. jerome, chief underwater
for the FILA.