davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By Jun PARKER

Tomorrow night New London JOINS the n OF Connecticut cities
Engands Ambassador England
SSG sss sScNs Ss @ s1Ss On s New
@ ST S Be s..ss S ana sss Ne .ns AZ %
the Inflated sQuaus sharp van describe the activities
Rounding recruited
s% SSS0a and s sS % SSS
Ss Nee sSp S y. fame
roaays hlsAlsh.s, wATR- MBs . a.sa Leighton Noble s.
Bee. csrdi.sS Son. q shs fu:ps ssss We. news
& Wysas williams oo%%s"sSs Sse MoSSSss S S
iiSs Larry Clinton HES Tssasny Rssnoias
snR crosbys show is now deintey scheduled to move into the
S ~ co 10 s Ss ssnsr
Raymond Gram Swing the outstanding radio commentator Of the year
a s sss essi ss
@ S NJ SSq D SSSi s
a 5 "as Sse dsvo% s and
ssn On ss S
accidental discovery Of The fever machine sna the manner which
National Convention in dai wATR for
Of The political event. Tonight a. oss WATR
sss ssssf M. II ss %s E
% . ess,. ss .ss. '1 Sc R S:s:
cSsiss" ; sssS isn,. H ana sew
Tssnp.sN sSlomS'. Frank Kent az. q
siona Press Club washington
%srS win 1's 91 ssS .ess
There will be no
ss s o%n s
pendent France FsRSd on TSsey an a aosS 70 S sS
together with Their wives and Roots infant dSugns are at
the sd be able obtain TO tho
Se ss ssso @ % s s G SPAIN war Ssns '
ana s ssn return tsSPi @ poon
mss ssss was 3 IN &c o@ 1 We se
tons IN French North Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
SIXTEENTH RKo ROLE

Making her 10th picture for RKo
Radio, Anne Shirley rs currently
starring In the title role Of ANNE
OF Windy PopiarB," sequel 10 the well
remembers Anne OF Green Ga.
bles," which launched the young &C.
tresB to Btardom Six years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 Eilocycle

is;lS--Melodic Moments
ls;S0-Waterbury Democrat News
l2s&S-lts Dance Time
l;00-Yankeo News
l;la--Leaders In Dance Time
l;ta-Xara's Marimha Melodies
l;A5--Elinor sherry, Blues
2;la-FlrSt Race--Suftolk Downs
s;a0-l.etghton Mobiles Orch,
sta-Matince Melodies
Ss00---BasebAll--Re VS. Cardinals
h>O0--ro he announced
Aa0-Newcastle Handicap
0,0N-Yankee News
e,la-Sports page--Blll Derwin
eaO--Old Timers Jamboree
eAS-Whtle the City Sleeps
S;00--honnie SteWart--Songs
1la-Sugar and Spice
SAS-l4arry Larrlvee, Songs
S;O0--Wythe Williams, Common.
tator
S;la-Del Courtney's Orch.
&S0-Nohody's children
S;00--Stage Door Memories
9la--Hawatl Calls
A;S0--Moaart Opera Series
Il ;S0-MuSical lntcrlude
L ;SS-Proviow of Republican Con-
Vention
| | 100 Yankee News
llla-Weather Service
ll;S0-l.arry Cllnton's Orch,
/ AS--Tommy Reynolds Orch,
i2;QQ-Sign OF,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
2ss..WTIC..lIartford..lO4O


!2;eo-Noon-Buek ogers
iS30-connectieut University Farm
Forum
i,00--N0WB
iI5.-Weaiber sport from Brain
ard Field
l.20-Market Report, Agricultural
,,so-H H"' y. lRRal.enbor n
l4b--MatIDee in Rhythm
2:00-Pm An American
2;l5-Onrdner Benedlets Orchestra
2;30--WOrld's Fair Band
3,O0--DaDeDg Campus Orchestra
3B0-D0!, Brissette's Orchestra
4,00-G0lden Melodies
4,30--A Boy, A Girl, A Band
6,0O--Tommy D0rs6ys Orchestra
6,00--News, Weather
0iI6-HtrIctly Sports with Bob
steele
6,30--Bupormh
6;46-MedicaI Talk
7;00-kaIenmeyers Kindergarten
i;so-~patiG cbapin SINKS For You
7i46-H, " Ka1toBb0rn
Bi00--pPOgram from New York
B;30-B0bby BypBe'B Orchestra
D;00--Pr0gram from N, Y.
9;30~-UeadItnes That Happened
l0;00--BOb CrOsby's 0rebestrn
!o;3g-program from New oYrk
jj;j6-ReggIe Cbiid'E Orchestra
tt;30-I5en Cutlep'B Orchestra
t2,00-J0e Reicbman's Orchestra
I2;56-nray dorden's Orchestra
i;0o-iiernie cummins, Orchestra
J;30-CHrI IiaVazzas Orchestra
1;b5-News
2,00-Bllant,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
VANISHED SEA

During the Cretaceous Period, o
great sea spread up through the
North American continent, GOV.
ering oil OF Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Nebraska, the Dakotas.
Wyoming, Montana, and parts OF
other border states, cutting o wide
area north TO the mouth Of the
Mackenzie river.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
GREEN TURTLES ARE HEAVY

The green turtle reaches a
weight OF 700 pounds. but usually
Is caught In sizes Of less than 100
pounds, Trips which 1t makes On
shore to lay its eggs frequently
have fatal endings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
LEON Enrol FEATURED

Leon Enrol, rapidly Becoming one
OF the screens foremost comedians,
heads the cast OF RKO Radios
"Thousand Dollar Marriage" Adele
pearce, Dennis o'Keefe and Walter
Cartlett are among the players, and
Les doodwins 10 credited with the
direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-22
GAS DEFRRs TO "INKIEs"

Gas was used for theater foot
lamps IN 1894, which saw the first
presentation of "The Fallen Saved"
historic melodrama which inspired
the new RKO Radio comedy riot,
"The william still Pursued Her"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
NOTE BIDS ASKED
BY HOUSING BOARD
Offers Will Be Received At
Meeting Of Authority
Here On April 2

Taking a step in the direction OF
inviting private capital to enter the
field of public low-rent housing, the
Housing Authority Of the City of
Wilmington yesterday invited bids
on a $75O,00 temporary financing
note for it's white project, Charles
r. Nesbitt Courts, the funds to be
used for construction purposes dur
ing the next five months.
Offers for the note will be taken
at an adjourned special meeting of
the Authority April 2 at 1 p. m. II
the note is sold, it will be dated
April 9 and will be retired Septem.
Der 9.
The temporary financing program
was initiated by the United States
Housing Authority, and the Will.
mington Authority is one of a few
local Housing Authorities in t h g
nation which have participated
thus far. Basic purpose Of the pro-
gram is to reduce interest costs
during development of projects. 1t
has been found that private inves'
tors are willing to accept temper.
airy paper Of local Authorities at a
much smaller rate of interest than
the local Authorities ordinarily pay
to the UsHA for funds advanced to
them on notes.
The last group Of Authorities
which offered the temporary paper
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Mrs. Sudbury Funeral
Rites Conducted Here

Funeral rites for Mrs. j. D. Sid
bury, u of 914 South Fourth street,
who died in a local hospital Thurs.
day afternoon after a short illness,
were held from the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. .
The Rev. W. o. Reynolds con;
Quoted the services. Burial follow,
ed in Bellevue cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were: DR..
Paul A. L. Black, DR.. D. R. Murchi.
son, Winfield Smith. j. A. McNor'
ton and Herbert McClammy. Active
pallbearers were: w. H. Baston.
Dozier Murray. Charles Register, j.
L. Wells, Lew4 Gurganus and Mr.
Phillips.
Mrs. Sudbury is survived by one
son, Junie D. Sudbury Of San Diego,
Calf; one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Ellis, of Wilmington; one stepson
James C. Sudbury, Of Fort Sheridan.
ILL.,. two stepdaughters, Mrs. H. C
Russ, Of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs
Blanche Patrick, Of the Castle
Hayne road; one sister, Mrs. T. A
Price, of Wilmington. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Mrs. Brown Services y
To Be Conducted Toda,

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
Brown, 70, who died at the home of
her niece, Mrs. H. L. Register, yes
terday morning at Z o'clock after a
long illness, will be held from the
graveside in the Rockfish cemetery
today.
The Rev. J. F. Warren and the
Rev. w. P. M. Currie will conduct
the services.
Pallbearers will be: J. L. Groom,
Ralph Powell, Charles Register, q.
T. Carter, w. H. Cavenaugh, and T..
J. Dule.
Mrs. Brown is survived by a sister,
Mrs. W. C. Pierce, Of Harrelsville,
and several nieces and nephews.
She was born in HEREFORD county
Nov. 3, 1859 and was the widow Of
John D. Brown, of Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
kehLMuu
COURT REPORTER
Decision in the Strange Case of
FAITH EVEN UNTO
DEATH''

Continued From Page Nine)
In the lower court, Jed Adams
and Aaron Bundy we're both found
guilty of the death of the two chill
dren, but they were sentenced to a
rather short term in prison, some
thing less than six months. Later,
the Supreme Court of British Co.
lumbia affirmed this decision.
The evidence in this case, dis
closed by the record, shows that
this father and his friend were
members of a cult that believed it
was contrary to the teachings of
the Bible to use medicine in the
treatment of any sort of sickness.
They claimed to effect cures by
faith" and there was no doubt in
the minds of the court that this
belief was profound and sincere.
But it did not satisfy the common
law. In plain and simple words,
this law says that a person who has
charge of another person, who, by
reason of sickness, is unable to
withdraw himself from such charge,
is legally bound to provide reason
able medical attention if financially
able to do so.
Jed Adams certainly had charge
OF his own children and the record
dlscloses that he was financially
able to buy medicines for them.
In closing, the court said: Il hold
this father has omitted, without
lawful excuse, to perform the duty
imposed upon him. He and Aaron
Bundy are both guilty"
This is a true case. Reference of
citation may be had by sending a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
to Bella Lanan-Court Reporter"
Starting Next Week
THE STRANGE CASE OF
THE SNAKE IN THE GRASS"
Don't Miss It-Follow 1t Daily In
This Newspaper.
Trade Mark Registered; u. s. Patent Office.
World Rights Reserved by s.iile Crutcher.\
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Assailant Kills Woman
Teacher, Wounds T'wo

SHELBYVILLE. Mo-, March g.
Up = Firing eight times with a
double barrel shotgun, an assailant
killed Mrs. Ethel Dingle. So-year-old
grade school teacher, and wounded
another teacher and the superin'
tendent Of Shelbyville's schools this
afternoon.
Mrs. Merritt Keith, teacher, who
was with Mrs. Dingle when she was
slain, identified the man as former
sutton Of Mrs. Dingle. He fled north
in an automobile.
The two women yer preparing to
drive away from the Grade school,
with Mrs, Dingle behind the wheel
Of her automobile, when the man
stepped from the school grounds
and opened fire. His second shot
struck Mrs. Dingle in the head and
killed her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

WASHINGTON, March S.oR-
Here is the text of President
Roosevelt's address tonight to the
IAAA farm dinners:
As I listened to the remarks OF
Henry Wallace and Jim Farley
just now, and in my minds eye
saw the hundreds of groups OF
farmers and their friends meeting
throughout the country, my mem
ory went back to the scenes OF
other years.
1 remembered the day in Sep
TENDER, 1882, when, at Topeka,
Kansas, under the very hot sun
that beat down on the steps OF
the state capitol, I talked with an
audience of farmers about the
farm problem. I gave them my
pledge that, if I we're called to
serve in the White House, I would
take the lead in action to reverse
the process of agricultural decay
which had been eating at u ma
tional foundations for many years.
Seeks To Keep Pledge
And I have sought consistently
and constantly to keep that pledge.
-Four days after I took office in
1s?3-while the banks Of the coun-
try were still closed and we were
sternly wrestling with the ques-
ton Of how to get them open
again-I called the conference of
farmers and leaders Of farm or
CARNATIONS to which Secretary
Wallace has referred. Seven years
ago tonight the call went out to
farm leaders by wire and by tele-
phone to convene here in Wash
layton on March tenth.
Well do I remember the his
toric conference at the White
House that followed. In that grave
emergency, past disagreements
were forgotten and all the farm
groups quickly united on a new
farm plan.
The adoption Of that plan in its
essential outlines by the congress
marked a f%ar-reaching decision in
our national life. We stopped ask
ing agriculture to pay the bill for
industry's high tariff. We decided
that as a nation we would no
longer promote commerce and in
dustry at the expense of agricul-
ture. We decided that as a nation
W. would abandon the policy of
rural neglect.
That old policy Of neglect had
brought ten years of depression on
our farms and had contributed
greatly to depression in the cities.
1t had fastened the bank panic
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Mrs. Elizabeth Toon
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral rites for Mrs. Elizabeth
Toon, widow of Luther Toon, who
died in Leigh Memorial hospital in
Norfolk, Va, Wednesday after a
short illness, were held from the
home of her sister, Mrs. w. F. Reg
lister, of 1910 Ann street, yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor of st. James Episcopal church,
conducted the services. Inter-
ment followed in Oakdale GENE
terry.
She was a member Of st. James
Episcopal church but had made her
home in Norfolk with her daughter,
Mrs. L. K. Morrison, for the past
two years.
Mrs. Toon is survived by Mrs.
Morrison, of Norfolk, a son, J. Lu-
Their Toon, of Little Rock, Ark, a
sister, Mrs. Register; and a grand
daughter, Elizabeth Y. Morrison, OF
Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
MONROE CONVICTED
ON LOTTERY COUNT
Raymond King Is Bound Over
To Superior Court On
Charges Of Larceny

James Monroe. Of 215 Bladen
street. was convicted in recorders
court yesterday OIL charges OF op-
Grating a lottery in a breakdown oy
Solicitor II. Winfield Smith on the
numbers racket being worked here.
Monro was fined $35, taxed with
the costs, granted a Today stay OF
execution, and required to post an
appearance bond of $3.50. Similar
charges lodged against Charlie
Bailey, of s15 McRae street, were
dismissed for the want Of probable
cause.
Raymond King was bound over
under $500 bond for trial at the
March Is criminal term OF Ne"
Hanover superior court after pre-
1iminary hearings on two counts OF
breaking, entering, larceny and re-
ceiving.
King is charged with breaking In
TO anu Glllcl Ing
Mills. OF COL Red Cross street,
where he allegedly took seven a r
tons of cigarettes and $3.50 IN
money and H. S. King, Of S02
Princess street, where he took a
quantity of cigarettes, a ham, and
$50 pennies.
George Rogers, Jr., and Oscar
Smith were bound over under $500
bonds for trial at the next criminal
term Of superior court after preli-
minary hearings on charges OF
breaking into and entering t h e
storehouse Of the Pine Tree Inn,
operated by Archie Seigler, on the
Carolina Beach road on March 8 and
taking 1910 in money.
The a Of C. W. Westbrook,
negro, of 1901 Castle street, charg.
ed with the larceny of three rolls
Of composition roofing from the
premises of the Bijou theatre and
the property Of the Hanover Iron
works, valued at $6.75, on February
9, was continued until March 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
|CRAVELY PRESENTS
Wants Investments Of British
Citizens Used To Purchase
Flue-C Cured Weed.

pocKY MOUNT, March S.-(R =
Leo Gravely, Rocky Mount tobac-
%conist and a democratic candidate
for governor, proposed today that
American investments Of British
citizens be used to secure purchases
lof flue.cured tobacco for export to
England.
Gravely's plan involved a sort of
triple.play among the United States
government, British citizens, and
the British government.
He suggested:
1. That the Commodity Credit
CORPORATION continue to put up fed
eral funds to purchase tobacco nor
mally bought by English concerns.
2. That American securities owned
by British citizens be used as collat-
eral for the money advanced by the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
3, That Britain repay it's subjects
by the issuance to them of British
bonds.
The Rocky Mount candidates plan
was advanced in a letter to w. e.
HARRISON of Whiteville, Columbus
county tax collector, who asked him
to pre- his views on the tobacco
question.
Gravely estimated that the Eng
lish people had invested $4,000, 000,-
900 in gilt edge securities in this
country, and said his proposal would
not deplete England's gold reserve.
1.-THE extremely serious situation
confronting U.s." he said, twas caused
by the embargo against our tobacco
on the part of Great Britain. And
the relief Of our situation must come
through a restoration of that export
market.
with the tobacco growers facing
the most serious prospects I have
ever known, it seems to me it would
be well to have as governor of oul
state a tobacco man who knows
something Of the problems of the
farmers, the warehousemen and the
buyers"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Red Cross Ia Send Men
To. u. S. Aquatic School

Five young men from the Will
mington section will be sent by the
local chapter of the American Red
Cross to the national aquatic school
to be held at Cam pCarolina at Bre-
yard June II to 81 and August %
to September 2.
Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, executive
secretary, was advised yesterday Of
the aquatic school dates in a letter
from A. W. Cantwell, assistant direc-
tor, first aid, life saving, and accident
prevention, national headquarters
Office of the American Red Cross
in Washington, D. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
SATURDAY, MARCH 8, ,s.o

about As of | per cent tos rate OF
ssl ,0o0' oo' of notes. Among tn. some S'
osrs was a syndicate headed 'b By DID, I'D
Chemical Bank and Trust e,o 0y the
ana including the Chase N.,t
n National City bank, BanSaa
Trust company, Guaranty %D' TS
company and Manufacturers trust
company all of them among '' ,ss
fltteen top banks in the coua Tue
Inc proceeds of the local 'a au,Hi
tvs note, if sold, will ba au'hori'
aet IRE notes not to the UsHA on sS vh,' to
3 Ia per cent is now BENZ winch
and to pay sums falliny dra paid,
struetlon contractors and ia ~ con- con-
other development expenses 70 meet
zl0.famlly white project durio VI Tho
summer and early fall, 's
The note will be supported X,
executed note from he locs, oy an
rity to the UsHA which v Nu'ao'
held by the Federal Ressrr VIM %
until three days before the ms rsnS
ty date of the privately.nnr rs.ufl.
note. The note to the usH, Aassa
then be dated, and the proceed, VIII VIII
be used by UsHA to retire tSs VIII
v~ately-held note. Also srnno pn'
the note will be an irrevonn pU''hs
lease of $4,000, to be deposiss, te'
USHA with the Federal pos. w
bank in favor of the local Anth.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Louis Mcintosh Funeral
Services Are Conducted

CHARLTON, March s. - Funeral
rites for Louis Mcintosh, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Mcintosh, who was
killed while rabbit hunting near his
home Tuesday morning were held
from the late residence Wednesday
afternoon.
The Rev. Mr.. Barbee, his pastor,
assisted by the Rev. J. w. Miller
conducted the services.
Honorary pallbearers were Her
mar Green, Willie Wallace, MAJ
Little, Gillette McDougald, Charles
Clark, Finley Rogers, Charlie Var.
borough, and Jim Marlborough. Active
%pallbearers were Thurman Horton,
Jack Brown, James Lloyd Russ, Eu.
bic Evans. George Craven and James
snowden singletery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
NOT so SIMPLE

NEW ORLEANS, March g.
@-Ihls notice appeared in the
personals ad column of a news
paper:
"The public is hereby notified
that 1. not having heard from
or seen my wife, ADJ.
who resides in New Orleans, for
over IL years, give notice that
it is my intention to get mar
ried should I not hear from her
in three months On ~
Lawyers said the idea was ori.
ginal but it won't be "a sim ia
as that c. D. will have to get a
dlvorce or run the risk Of
bigamy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Kenneth Crib Funeral
Services Are Conducted

Funeral rites for Kenneth Crib,
seven-week-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J, w. Crib, of Clarendon, who died
in a local hospital Thursday night
after a short illness, were held from
the home yesterday afternoon at l
o'clock.
The Rev. J. R. Hunt conducted
the services. Burial followed in the
Clarendon cemetery.
He is survived by his parents:
four brothers. Willard, Julian. Eu'
gene and Elwood Crib, and n sis
ter, Barbara Ann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
DON'T PUT OFF
"ALkALIz|NG"
when you have these signs Of
ACID INDIGESTION
OHesrtburp OSour Stomsch
ONausea 0"Aeid" Headache
QNo appetite O"Loeginess"
OTiFsd fesIlnRin morning O"Gas''

Check these symptoms - and
If you suspect excess stomach
acids, take Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. If trouble persists. See
Your Doctor. -.
Today it,seso easy to ,"alkalize"
excess acids anywhere you are. Now
when distress comes at home, all
you do is take 2 tablespoonfuls of
liquid Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
When you are out with others.
simply slip 2 Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia Tablets in your mouth like
YOU would candy minis. That's all
you do to feel wonderful.
Either form of Phillips works
the same way-vely quickly. You
can't beat it for welcome fast relief
from af~ter-eating distress. Almost
at once you feel gas. nausea, that
slumpy" feeling from hyper-acidity
begin to ease. "Acid' headaches,
s4acid breath" are corrected right
1T the source.
It's wonderful way to free your
self from distress and embarrass-
lment. Try it. But be sure when you
6uy to ask for phillips to in
sure getting the genuine f~ast-actlng
Phillips article.
PHILLIPS s @'sx 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
OBITUARIES

GERDES-Funeral services for Mr..
Henry Gerdes, 70, who died in a
local hospital Thursday night,
will be held Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock from st. Pauls'
Lutheran church by the Rev.
Walter B. Freed and DR.. Edwin
F. Keever. Interment will fol-
low in Oakdale cemetery. Hon.
orary pallbearers will be DR..
Jas. M. Hall, DR.. j. G. VESSEL,
DR.. J. E. Evans, W. S. john
son, J. S. Bryan, j. D. Doscher.
Active: D. M. Borneman, L. b.
Borneman, N. D. Edwards, Gill
bert Pickard, c. Heide Trask,
William Blossom. Arrangements
by Andrews Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Crowley Will Preach
At New Hope Church

The Rev. J.. S. Crowley will
preach at the New Hope Presbyter-
ian church sunday morning at 11:l5
O'Clock. it was announced yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Crowley will also
preach in the Southport Presbyter-
ian church Sunday night at 1880
o'clock. The public is invited to at
tend these services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
L. S. Saunders Named
Director Oh United
Wholesale Druggists

L. S. Saunders, of Saunders Drug
store, has been named a director of
United Wholesale Druggists, Inc, of
Atlanta, Ca, a firm which aids its
members to purchase drugs at the
lowest possible price.
The Wilmington druggist a S
elected at a recent meeting Of the
board in Atlanta, according to an
nouncement by J, S. Mcmahon,
president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
A BAGGARS,

LOS ANGELEs.-R-Thjs off,,
which has had a difficult time ,. wv
lating hostesses out Of its ,sN'
bars, is considering prosecution ,a
der a mendicancy law. J, A, sts,r s'
police investigator, says the so1oot,.
ton of drinks from male nstraa,
could be construed as begging
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
Capitals Day
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Secretary Wallace told Ameri-
can farmers celebrating the sew
enth anniversary Of New Deal
farm programs that President
Roosevelt was "the greatest
friend" they ever had in the
White House. Wallace backs the
President for a third term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

PROGRAM APPROVED
The senate finance committee
approved legislation to extend
Secretary Hull's trade program
for another three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
KILLED

AMENDMENT KILLED
The senate voted 40 to II
against an amendment intend
ed to kill pending legislation ex.
tending the Hatch anti-politics
law to state employees paid from
federal funds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
SEES REPEAL

SEES REPEAL
Chairman Morton DIN. J.) OF
the house labor committee assert
ed that amendments to the Nat-
ional Labor Relations Act which
were proposed by the Smith.
committee would "practically re.
neal the law"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
FARM BILL BOOSTED

FARM BILL bOUSIED
A senate appropriations sub.
committee added more than
$780, O0, 900, chiefly for parity
payments, to the annual farm
appropriation bill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09

Women il the Fiji Islands crawl
on their hands and knees when men
are at leisure inside the house.