davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Storm Again
Fails To Hit
This Section
Tropical Disturbance May
Turn Inland In Vicinity
Of Virginia Capes
WARNINGS ARE POSTED
Banks Towns Along Caro-
lima Coast Prepare For
Hurricane

Wilmington and it's beach resorts
yesterday escaped again as tropical
disturbance, attended by gales over
wide area, passed northward far
at sea.
Local weather bur res au workers
said they expected the storm to
strike inland somewhere north of
Norfolk" and added that there was
a chance the center of the disturb
ance might continue it's northward
course at sea.
Second Of Season
The disturbance which passed off
shore yesterday is the second Of the
currnt hurricane season." The first
also missed the Wilmington area,
going inland in the Charleston
Beaufort, S. c., district.
The weather bureau reported that
the disturbance was centered at 1880
p. m. (EsT) about $50 miles south
southeast of Cape Hatteras and was
moving slowly northward.
The forecast said it would pass
near and slightly east of Hatteras
early tomorrow morning, attended
by hurricane winds near the center.
Hurricane warnings were ordered
from Hatteras to Pamlico sound, in
North Carolina, and whole gale
warnings north of Pamlico Sound
to the Virginia Capes.
Northwest warnings were posted
at Wilmington and northeast warn
Continued Oh Page Eight; Col. Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
Six Jailed
AS Sheriffs
Join Forces
48 Robbery Charges Filed
AS Officers Declare
Ring Smashed
FIVE ADMIT GUILT
Southeastern N. E. Officers
Work Two Weeks To End
Robbery Series

Sheriffs of southeastern N or-t h
Carolina gathered here yesterday
to swear out 48 warrants charging
breaking and entering, larceny and
rec ,i--ing stolen goods against six
men arrested during the past week
and charged with a Ion series Of
depredations in this section of the
state over the past two months.
The arrests came after two
weeks of work in which Sheriff
Dillon C.aney, of Brunswick coun-
ty and his deputies, Sheriff Manley
Clark, of Elizabethtown, Sheriff
Herman Stanley, of Whiteville,
Harry E. Fales, of the city-county
Identification bureau, and Sheriff
C. David Jones and his deputies
of New Hanover county pooled
their information to catch the six
young mel and complete the de-
tails OF a total of 48 charges to be
brought against the gang.
Charges are Listed
Arrested were Glen Walker, on
charges of breaking and entering
three places in Duplin county,
three in Baden, four in Columbus
and three in Brunswick; William
Guthrie, arrested on charges OF
breaking and entering three places
in Duplin county, three in Bladen,
four in Columbus and three in
Brunswick; Johnnie Stokes, arrest
ed on charges Of breaking into
and entering three places in Dup
lin county, two in Bladen, one in
Columbus and three in Brunswick;
George Gyne Lem, Chinese, charg-
ed with breaking into and entering
three places in Duplin county. two
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
HOLDSCLAW GIVEN
PAROLE BY H0EY
Catawba Man Led Exem.
plary Life As Fugitive In
Buchanan, Mich.

RALEIGH, Aug. 31.-R-Koh-
ler Holdsclaw, once sentenced to
die in the electric chair for slay-
ing his sweetheart's married sui
tor, was paroled today by Gov
ernor Hoey.
The 44-year-old prisoner was
granted his freedom by the gov
ernor because of the exemplary
life'' he has led as a fugitive in
Michigan after escaping in 1927,
Paroles Commissioner Edwin
Gill said Holdsc.aw was being pa,
Continued on Page Two; Col. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
EARLY PASSAGE
OF DRAFT LIKELY
Surveys Show Considerable
Opposition To Proposal
To Draft Industry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-R-
Members of the military commit
tee said today that informal sur
veys showed the House would pass
the ke-Wadsworth conscription
bill next week, but that there was
considerable opposition to pro-
pcsals to permit the government
to condemn and take over private
j ustrial plants for defense.
Some legislators went SO far as
try provision would be omitted
to predict privately that the indus
CONTINUED ON Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
by The Associated Press)

LONDON, Sept. l. Sunday -
Adolf Hitler's air raiders kept Lon
don in a state OF alarm for three full
hours early today but few planes ap-
peared over the city to follow up the
big-scale attacks hurled at the en-
nire capital yesterday and last night.
Except for one brief burst of acti-
witty when bombs fell and the anti
aircraft barrage opened up, the raid
was one Of the dullest of the 27 in
the London area since they began
August Is.
Seventh Since Yesterday
The alarm - the seventh since
early yesterday sounded at 12:45
a, m. 1854 p. m. E. S. T. Saturday,
and the all clear was given at 1854
a. m. 1874 p. m. Saturday..
But the comparative calmness of
the latest attack was a far cry from
iContlnued on Page Two; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
BERLIN DECLARES
END IS NEAR
British Face Catastrophe,
Spokesmen Say; Admit
Capital Damaged
by The Associated Press)

I
bhRLlN, Aug. 31.-Germany pull
'eu the curtains tonight on a year of
war and her military commentators
uecafed that the heightened roar
" battle over England meant that
.. .'lF eatastrophe' is approaching for
: our last enemy"
lhey said the nazi air arm, after
lying for three weeks to "soften"
..nsaAa a,'slaAa for the final blow, was
!, ,Nepafng the final defeat" In
muse three weeks, nazi said, 1913
''On'lnued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
N&ziis Seek
To Damage
Aiirdromes
London Says 63 German
Planes Downed To q
British Lost
NAZI SCORE: 1874 -28
Pilots OF II Of British
Craft Reported Safe;
RAF Hits Back
A NOR T H W E S T E R N

A NOR L IL w u 5 L u II N
TOWN IN ENGLAND, Sept.
l. Sunday R-Wave
after wave of German bomb
ers rained literally thousands
If incendiaries on this town
in a full-scale attack lasting
six hours last night and
eafly this morning.
Some casualties were re-
ported unofficially, including
some fatalities, but there
we're no reports of damage
to military objectives. Of
fees and private property
we're damaged and one block
Of offices in the center of
the city set afire.
An air raid shelter was
hit, causing some casualties.
A terrific anti aircraft
barrage met the raiders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
WEATHER

", FORECAST
d,T rOIIh Carolina: Partly cloudy Sun
viii VII ana Monday, except mostly cloudy
centroI ia!h IN extreme east and north
aig6t aiitS' portion Sunday and Sunday
part1rth pn4qth Carolina. Georgia and Florida:
becouna. cloudy Sunday and Monday,
''ls somewhat unsettled Monday.
sndinae lnea,e91fooiiogical y oi data for the "a hours
"o p. N. Yesterday.
1,2N Temperature
IN '99 Sg. d. NJ. 76; 7:30 a. m. rs: 1 80 D.
mDir.;; Sl; $50 p. m. 81: maximum 90;
'''i0lh q; mean 80; normal 76.
1.2o Humidity
b. a.. a. m. m. 95; 7;3O a. m. A4; / 30 p.
~ 1;30 p. M. rs.
Totoi Precipitation
hone. ha! ior "A hours ending 80 %, M,
Inches. '0>'' since first of month, ALA
Tides For Today
HliAeton ---------- s:53a 3:52a
'S0n0oro Inlet ------ e:3sa p :ssa
tjss su3rjse 3d 54ea; sunset 6 R Ssh: moon, 'p
''7a' moonset Clip.
'''A''haed on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug.
SI.-tHp-Uk sources re-

ported tonight that because OF
alleged outrages against Hunga-
rian inhabitants of Northern
Transylvania, the Hungarian
army might be forced to occupy
all the ceded area before expi-
ration of the 14-day period fixed
bv official Rumanian departure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

Slovakia, Foreign Minister Mihail
Manoilescu told the nation tonight.
(Slovakia. independent rem
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01
BY The Associated Press

BUHAREST, Rumania, Aug. 81.
Adolf Hitler has promised to pro-
tect Rurnania with the German ar
my as he has been protecting little
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

''A''haed on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

Continued on Page Eight; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-01

CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
M0RCENTHAU ASKS
new U. S. TAXES
Secretary Also Calls For In
crease In Debt Limit To
$65, 600, 100000

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-R-
Declaring that 1--WE have just begun
to rearm," Secretary Morgenthau
urged today the levying of new
taxes and an increase in the federal
debt limit from the present $4,000
900, 900 to s65, 900, 00O, 900.
He added that the latter increase
was expected to are for the govern
ment's mounting debt through June
80, 1912, but would not see the treas
ury through it's new four-year term.
Morgenthau's expression of views,
given at a press conference, drew a
quick statement from Senator Byrd
(D-Va), a member of the senate fl
M committee, at congress
should not approve a debt limit in
crease of more than S., 1000, 600, 900 at
one time. Byrd, however, agreed
with the treasury secretary that
there should be increased taxes.
Offering his belief that it was i'm
possible to put financing of the
huge defense program on a pay as
you go" basis, Morgenthau declared
that there should be levies on "all
forms of securities" He asserted
specifically that all future govern
mental issues-federal, state and To-
cal-should be taxed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-LR-All light
steers, yearlings, and highly finish
ed medium weight and weighty bull
locks were in broad demand today
at strong prices, lifting the top on
steers to a new peak of $14.80. All
other grades, however, sold weak.
The ten-cent higher opening on
hogs was lost in later trade and
most late sales yer at $685. down,
but the bulk sold early at s to 10
cent higher prices with the top at
$3.50. Demand was narrowed con
%siderably as packers had 10000 head
billed directly to them.
Lambs held fully steady with the
top at 1915.
Gus Dept. Adjustable hogs 12,'
900; total $4,000; opening around 10
higher than Wednesdays average;
later trade slow, early advance lost;
most of the crop sold early at $40
higher prices: top $50; bulk good
and choice 23O-33O lb. butchers 6.25-
As; 190-22O Id. averages $3.50; good
30O-400 lb. packing sows 6.00-25; most
40O-500 lb. kind 5.S5-6.1O; shippers
took 500; holdovers 1000.
Salable cattle 4.50O; calves 800; all
grades yearlings and strictly choice
and prime medium weights and
weighty steers strong; medium, good
and average choice weighty steers
slow, weak: all light cattle fairly
active, heifers firm; COWS and bulls
steady to strong; active; vealers
steady at 11.50 down: prime approx
mately 1900 Id. steers 1880, new
high on crop; general run weighty
steers 7.5O-12.5o; very few above
1900; best yearlings 1915; common
grades scarce; stock cattle slow and
steady; more country buyers show
ing up late in week: short load fed
heifers 1880: heifer crop mostly $50
il. so; cutter COWS SIS down; welghty
sausage bulls up to 1925.
Salable sheep 5000; total 1000; fat
lambs fully steady; yearlings and
feeding lambs fully 25 higher; ewes
steady; bulk good to choice natives
and fed western lambs 103 lbs. down
9.50-75; latter top; load 10S lbs. $40;
good to choice shorn and medium
pelt fed lambs $4,000; five decks
good to choice 92-1O2 ID. fed year.
lings S.75; five decks Montana white
faced feeding lambs 9.35.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CORPORATE BONDS
MAKE GOOD GAINS
U. S. Governments Also Add
Major Fractions To More
Than Point During Day

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-QP)-The
bond market Joined other rising
securities and commodities markets
with enthusiasm today, corporates
gaining 1 to 2 Or more points and
U. S. governments adding major
fractions to more than one.
1t was the most active session
since last May with sales at $12.'
245, 1925, par value, compared with
.$5,393,2O0 on Wednesday,.
The utility, industrial and low
yield groups used in the Associated
Press averages attained new tops
for 1910.
Star performer of the session was
the U. S. government group. Within
a few minutes after news tickers car
ried the Washington announcement
of Secretary MorSenthau that steps
would be taken TO increase the statu-
tory debt limit up to 60 or 65 billion
dollars and remove tax exempt
clauses from future issues, buyers
went into action.
At the end most Of the government
list vas in new high ground and net
gains ranged UP to 1 IA points.
Governments dealers pointed out re-
moval of the tax feature in future
government loans would undoubted'
ly bring a sweeping change in in.
vestment policies of many large in
vestors, both private and institu-
and a scarcity of tax exempt
securities was freely forecast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. T. Up The
heaviest buying in months swept
over the Chicago grain pits today as
wheat prices scared as much as 3 5-8
to 4 cents, corn 8 and rye more than
2 cents.
December wheat rose to 81 ga,
within Is of the siX-months peak
established on October "a, recovering
all the accumulated loss Of the past
two weeks, including yesterdays
post-election setback.
Grain brokers attributed the surge
of buying largely to initiation gossip
inspired by a.statement of the secre-
tary of the treasury indicating an
increase in the federal debt limit will
be sought. The secretary's reference
to increasing prices as the defense
program goes into full swing at
tracted attention.. He said he did
not fear initiation but pointed out
the price movement will be watched
closely.
Profit taking erased part OF the
extreme gains in all pits but wheat
closed 3-3 5.S higher than yester-
day, December 81 1-S-1-4, May Sc
3-8-1-2; corn % IL higher, Decem-
Der 62-62 Is, May GO 1-S-1-4; oats
5-S-3-4 up; soybeans ? 1-4--2 g.
higher; rye 2 1-4-2 IL higher and
lard 1915 higher.
Other grain trade factors remain
ed unchanged although dealers SAID
milling and baking interests appar-
emily were more active, being at
tracted not only by yesterdays set
back but by the fast upturn today.
Much covering of previous short sell
ers also was in evidence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. T. Up The
free" British pound sterling closed
IA cent higher today at $4.04 IA in
foreign exchange dealings.
The Hongkong dollar was up 90
Of a cent.
Most all other major foreign cur
rencies were unchanged.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars: others in cents.
Canada: Official Canadian control
board rates for U. S. dollars buying
10 per cent premium. selling II per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 10 Is per cent discount or
S6.87 IL U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official,
bankers Foreign Exchange commit
tee rates., buying $4.O2, selling $4.O4;
open market, cables S4.O4 IA; Ger
many 4O.O7n; benevolent) 1900; Fin
land o.05n; Greece .68n; Hungary
19.5On; Italy SOC; Portugal 4.01; Ru-
mania Ash; Sweden 23.S7; SWitzer-
land 1921; Yugoslavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free 1880; Brazil official sos;
free sos; Mexico 20.S0n.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; HongkonG
23.43; Shanghai 6.22.
(Rates in spot cables unless other
wise indicated).
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
LIONS TO EXPAND
HELP TO BLIND
Revolving Funds To Buy
Materials Considered
By Civic Club

The suggestion made by Mrs.
Edna Keller, field supervisor for
the state commission of the blind,
that the Lions club provide a re-
volving fund to give blind people in
the county working materials was
Immediately referred to the club s
committee for the blind, headed by
Lion M'Kean Maffitt at yesterdays
luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Keller complimented the 10.
cal work which has been done by
the Wilmington Lions club. She said
the reason the 5000 blind people
in North Carolina have been neg
lected is that the blind present hard
problems to deal with. She stated
that there are over 80 blind people
in New Hanover county in need OF
assistance.
Home teacher for New Hanover
county is Mrs. Faircloth, of Fayette'
vile, said Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Fair.
cloth goes into the homes and res
the blind from the pioneer
method of following strings about
the house to reach objects they de.
sire to a better knowledge of their
own home and teaches them home.
crafts. The social security board, &C.
cording to Mrs. Keller, provides
transportation for the home teacher.
Lion Maffitt, reporting for the
blind committee, said that six pairs
Of glasses have already been given
to needy children this month. Dur
ing October only three pairs of
glasses were asked for. Local oculists
examine the school children, said
Lion Maffitt, and report the need
to the Associated Charities.
Thad Watts, president of the DR..
Pepper Bottling company, was vel
coined in the Lions club, with a
speech by Lion Tom Henderson.
Liberty, intelligence, and the nations
safety, for which the Lions club
stands, were cited by Lion Hender-
son, as he presented the official
Lions pin to Lion Watts, and added
he was glad to welcome "a new cub
tc the den."
Lion L. G.. Robertson made a
short talk %stressing the cooperation
of the Lions club for the Red Cross
roll call which will be held Novem.
Der 1916.
Guests of Lion Twining was bud
ley B. Catlin, of st. Louis, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-R-No cash
wheat. Corn old, No. 4 mixed 81
IA; No. 1 yellow 81 IA to So; No.
1 white II; new, No. l yellow 66
to So; No. 2, 81 IA to Sc; No. 8,
81 go to GA IL; No.. 4, SO IA to
81 IL; No. S, 81 to SO IA; No. 4
white IS to Sc IA; sample grade
81. Oats No. l mixed heavy 81
to 81 IA; No. l mixed 81; No. l
red heavy 81 "a; No. 3 white
SO 1-2; No. 4, SO. Barley mailing
so to ga nominal; feed SO to 48
nominal. Soybeans No. 2 yellow
81 to go IL; No. 3, 80 IA to 81.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; timothy seed IS; alsike
900 to 100; fancy red to-, 7.50 to
800; red clover 800 to 1000; sweet
clover $50 to 400. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
NEW YORK UGA

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-LP-Sugar
trading centered today on the world
contract which was marked up 2 IL
to 6 points. Speculative interest was
heightened by reports of intensified
German submarine activity and the
Washington debt limit announce
ment. Sales totaled $4,000 tons.
The domestic contract was rela-
lively quiet. closing unchanged to
1 point lower. Transactions were
$500 tons.
In the market for raws there were
further bids at 2.90 cents a pound
with offerings limited.
Refined was unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
GO. Hang
WHAT STOCKS DID
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-R The
cotton futures market forsook its
slow motion groove today and push
cd ahead for extreme gains of
around 81 a bale, the largest record
ed in several months.
Late profit taking cancelled a
small part of the rise, leaving final
quotations 70 to so cents a. bale
AlSheT' with October ending s1.05 up.
Professional buying was stimuli
lated by a sharp upswing in secur-
Tues and Wheat markets.
Worth Street trading in cotton
textiles remained at moderate levels.
frees were finn.
Exports Wednesday 1888 bales;
season 50 far 3G7,O6S, port receipts
iI''S9' Port stocks ",0oG,4eS.
Rdnop f6il1,..,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Nov. 7.-R-(U. S..
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals 70;
on track 279; total U. S. shipments
1878; supplies moderate; demand
light: ghtly stronger; sacked per
cwt. Idaho russell burbanks U. S..
/, 1.55 to 60; Nebraska bliss tri-
hmphs IS per cent or more U. S. l,
lao to 60; Minnesota and North
Dakota cobblers IS per cent U. S.
/, .95 to 100; early Ohios 80 to IS
per cent U. S. 1, go to 100; bliss
triumphs IS to 80 per cent U. S.
l, 80 to ITO. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
BALTIMORE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7-LP-Sweet
potatoes-stronger. E. sh. Md. bu.
bas. goldens U. S. Is IS to LOO,
.ungraded SO to 90; e. sh. Va. blu.
has. goldens U. S. Is IS to 100,
ungrade d so to IS; bu. bias. Jerseys
U. S. is rs to 80, ungraded so to
60; N. c. bu. has. Jerseys un-
graded so to IS; Puerto Ricans U.
S. is rs to 80, %ungraded so to 60;
neaby IL bu. Hamp. goldens 40
to so, Jerseys 80 to 40. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. T. P-
Hogs, market steady. Good an
choice 1SO-225 pounds 6.10-6.30, top;
1OO-12O lbs. 4.3O-4.SO; 120-140 lbs.
1905. 80; 140-160 lbs. 5.30-5.75; 160-
1870 lbs. 5~.75-6.1O; 225-250 lbs. $50
$40; 250-3OO lbs. 5.3O-5.80; over 300
lbs. 5.20-5.70; sows under $50 lbs.
4~.55-5.O5; over $50 lbs. 4.05-4.55.
Cattle: Market steady; bulk of fat
dairy-type COWS 5.00-5.30, Gamers
and cutters 1904. so. Heavy sausage
bulls mostly 6.00-6.50 with light
weights around 5.00-5.50.
Vealers: Active. Market steady to
strong. Practical top 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-R-Cop.
per steady; ~electrolytic spot, Conn.
Valley, 1900; export. FAS N Y, 1000
HOO. Tin firm; spot and nearby
50.S7 IL; forward 50.25. Lead steady;
spot, New York $3.50; East St.
Louis $50. Zinc steady; East St.
Louis spot and forward 7.25. Quick
silver ITO. %OO-173.00. Pig iron, alumni
num-, anthony, platinum, Chinese
wolframite and domestic scheellte
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08

DRY O

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-R-Wool-
" goods were firm at the best lev
SS Oh the recent price advance to-
10y s However, the piece goods
Hooe looked for an easing of the
"sN( position Of mills in view of
a0iicVlon Of the use of foreign woods
III government contracts.
!fadlng in cotton goods was
qule' with sales for the week re-
pol 'eo running about in line with
mooucton. Prices were fully
maintained.
accelerated volume of business
ro!lilued for both plain and print
ayoh Weaves. Acetate crepes and
TSvelVy fabrics also were active.
1~e SILK goods markets remained
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
No. 3 contract:
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Nov; 7.-R-Eggs
19, 1922; steady to firm. Mixed col
ors: fancy to extra fancy 81 IL
to IS; extras 81; graded firsts "a
IL; seconds % to % 1-2; mediums
%; dirties No. l, 81; average
checks 18 to 10 IL. Refrigerator,
fancy to extra fancy % IA to Is;
extras q "a; standards 20 81;
firsts 10 80; seconds e IL to 10;
mediums 10 to 10 1-2; dirties 10 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-08
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

OKK NOV. 7.-UJ-Sales
price and net change of the
most active stocks otday:
US Steel, SO, 500-75; ats.
Repub Stl, SO, 1Oo-23h; a2T.
Gen Motors, AZ, 6O0-54; asa.
Curtiss Wright, 42,400-9B; al.
NY Central, &C, 500-15%; a1B.
Anaconda, 40, 200-275a; al.
Interlake Iron, 81, S0O-12; a2H.
Para Pict, 81, 3O0-9h; as.
Beth Steel, 80, 7O0-93; a6k.
Am Roll Mill, 26, 2oO-1SA; a2%.
Gen Elec, %, 9OO-35%; ais.
Kennecott, 23, 700-35h: a31a.
Press Stl Car. %, 8O0-14&; ala.
Int Pap and Pow, 81, 500-16; ala
Yellow Trk, 81, 3O0-16A; a2B.