davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR FARM MEET
Lewis, Collins, Clark To Be
Invited To Association Ses-
sion Thursday Night

Preparing for the regular meet
ing of the Farmers-Civic Business
Cooperative association, to be held
in the office of Miss Ann Mason
on the Market street side of the
customhouse Thursday night At
1880 o'clock, the board of diree-
tors and committees of the asso-
citation met last night.
During the session those attend
ing outlined a comprehensive pro-
gram of work to be pursued during
the ensuing year. this program to
be presented to the full member
ship of the association Thursday
night.
Most important action of tn e
board was a decision to invite
Charles D. Lewis, assistant region
al administrator of the AAA,
Charles Collins, chairman of the
national commercial vegetable
growers conference, and j. Bay
ard Clark, congressman from this
district to attend a special meet
ing to be held Nov. Is at 8 o'clock
in the courthouse.
At this meeting provisions of the
l941 AAA program, which truck
farmers of this section feel affect
them adversely, will be discussed
and plans will be made to secure
changes in the program.
To this meeting the committee
also voted to issue a special in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Labor Relations Board Policy
Upset By u. S. Supreme Court

5000, 900 to $4oo, 900. the company
was ordered to pay to the relief
agencies involved. The board has
made similar orders in many other
cases, looking upon the relief pay
ments as "a sort of Windfall,' in
the words of it's counsel, fr m
which neither the employer nor
the workers should ultimately
benefit.
The court found that the board
took the view that the unfair
labor practices of the company
Gin discharging the employes) had
occasioned losses to the govern,
ment financing the work relief =.
jects" and that it was up to tAe
board to redress the injury to the
public as well as to the employees.
But the decision termed this "a
misconception" Of the Wagner act.
1.-The act is essential, RENE,
DIAL" it continued. 1T does not
carry a penal program declaring
the described unfair labor practi'
ces to be crimes. The act does not
prescribe penalties or fines in vim
dication of public rights or pro
vide indemnity against community
losses. ="
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

vitation to truck farmers fir o m
Fender, Brunswick. Wayne, Cra-
ven, Beaufort, Onslow, Duplin,
Pasquotank, Tyrrell, Pamilco,
Sampson, ChoWan and Currituck
counties.
The board also voted to issue
a special invitation to a commit
tee from the chamber of COM
merce of Mount Olive to attend
both the meeting Thursday night
and the meeting to be held Nov.
25.
The portion of the AAA program
for 1941 with which the truck far
mers are most dissatisfied is one
which allows counties which grow
less than 400 acres of truck, to
plant truck without restriction and
which allows any grower in any
county to plant up to three acres
of truck without restriction.
At the same time, the growers
of truck have pointed out, they
are barred from planting special
crops under control, though the
farmers who depend on these con-
trolled crops chiefly for their in
come have no restrictions on the
amount of truck they can plant. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
NEW BRITISH ship
LEAVES new YORK
Liner Queen Elizabeth Sails
For Unannounced Destina-
ton And War Duty

NEW YORK, Nov. r. Up The
British liner Queen Elizabeth pushed
her S%5,000-ton bulk through thrash
ing, wind-swept sea off the North
Atlantic coast tonight, headde for an
unannounced destination and active
duty in the war.
A police launch patrolled the river
as the $50, 000, 900 mistress Of the
seas left her pier, and another police
boat and two coast guard vessels es.
corted the grey.painted vessel until
she was out of sight in the rain and
fog Of the lower bay.
Although oil and provisions had
been taken aboard the Elizabeth al
most daily for weeks, the first def
mite indication she soon would leave
the harbor where she sought refuge
from the dangers of war last March
Z after a secret maiden voyage from
the British Isles came when shore
leave for her crew Of 900 was can
celled this morning.
Her departure left the French
liner Normandie as the harbor's No.
1 refugee attraction. At one time
the Normandie, Elizabeth and the
British Queen Mary, the three great
est vessels in the world. occupied ad'
joining docks; the Mary left for war
service last March q.
When the Queen Elizabeth first
tied up here, it was thought the
still-incompleted luxury liner would
remain for the duration of the war.
Britain's loss of some SEQ ships,
however, apparently made it heces-
sary to risk her in active duty, prob
ably as a troop transport Ike the
Queen Mary
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Rev. Hauner To Conduct
Revival At Wrightsboro

The Rev. Vance Havner, one Of
the foremost Bible teachers and
evangelists of the Baptist church,
will open a series of services at
Wrightsboro Baptist church Sum-
day, Nov. II at II a.. M, the Rev.
H. S. Strickland, pastor of the
church, announced last night.
The Rev. Mr.. Havner was FORM
erly pastor of the First Baptist
church of Charleston, a position
he resigned when demands on his
time ais a leader of Bible confer.
ences and as an evangelist made
it impossible for him to fill his
duties in both fields.
He will conduct services at the
Wrightsboro church Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock, Sunday night at
8 o'clock and each night Money
through Friday at 8 o'clock.
The public is invited to attend
the services, 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

WASHINGTON, Nov. u. R-
The supreme court today upset the
labor boards policy of requiring
employers to reimburse relief
agencies for aid extended to EN-.
ployes declared to have been illeg.
ally discharged.
A 6-2 decision by Chief Justice
Hughes held that the board hao
no right to do more than secure
restitution of the employees losses
in pay-that it could not punish
the employer and that it had nc
business ''to carry out supposed
policies" regarding relief and I'm
employment.
The case at issue grew out OF
the little steel' strike of 1887.
The board declared that the Re.
public Steel Corporation had I'm
lawfully discharged some 5000 en-
ployes and ordered the company
to reinstate them with back pay.
less the sums they had receivec
from the WPA and other govern
ment relief agencies during their
idleness.
This difference, which a govern
lment Spokesman estimated al
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Farm Stable
Wins Ribbons In Shou

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-NR-The
Eisnbolme Farm stable of Adrian
|sn sinderen of Washington. Conn,
han its 18th blue ribbon of the Both
horse show today in the
|~Aprnoon session of the shows
ivtb dav at Madison Square Gar
| clepbolme's fine pair of bays,
Fmnet and Kings Courier, click
n as a team for the third time
catching the judges eye in the
|as for harness pony tandems
If aver 14.2 hands high. 1t was
ID third time this pair had won
{ team among harness ponies.
As expected, Living Image, own,
i by Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Bry-
Int Of Richmond, Va. won tn e
ught.after $3.50 junior five-galt
saddle horse championship
take for four-year-olds or under
he chestnut caught the eye OF
he Judges over Sensation Glow
yned by Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb. V
Ise Of Winston-salem, N. C.. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
CITY PUTS PUMPS
INTO OPERATION
Mounting Salt Content Neces'
states New Move To Pro-
duce Fresh Water

Pumps which were installed to
transfer water from deep wells
into the city mains were lAaced in
operation yesterday to give resi-.
dents of the city a supply of fresh
water, at least temporarily.
The pumps were brought into
operation when the salt content in
the water present in the mains
rose to $50 parts per million yes.
terday morning.
James E. L. Wade, city commits
sioner of public works, said that
instructions had been given pre-
viously that as soon as the salt
content mounted the pumps were
to be started.
He blamed high tides in the
Cape Fear river for the increase
in the salt content of the water in
TONERS Creek.
The pumps have been installed
dC boyle lce company, lndepen.
dent Ice company, Rose Ice com.
pany and the White Ice Cream
company plants.
M'Kean Maffitt, superinten-
dent of the city water and sewer.
age departments, said it has been
calculated the pumps will supply
the city with $500, 900 gallons Of
water a day, which, he said, will
be sufficient to supply the city if
the people will cooperate and use
only what water is necessary.
With such cooperation from the
public, he said, it will be pos
sible to discontinue entirely for
the time being use of TONERS
Creek, allowing only the fresh well
water to be pumped into the city
mains.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
[fMIsPHERE ARMS
| Efforts PUSHED
..;,r Of Progress Believed
'Fl At Meet Of Secretaries
NJ State, War, Navy

..sH7NGToN, Nov. "a
..sorts TO speed-up hemisphere
'' WEE s,' preparations in collaboration
|sfs'5' atm American neighbors were
F :..1 La tonight after a meeting OF
dlc1 'sso+aries of state, war and
FH@ enthusiastically of State
\ ' secretary of War stimson and
F'A of the Navy KnoN-Would
Sssoifv the subjects discussed at
|N s.nr.1ong conference. The State
y -.n,ent said it was a periodic
believed in well-informed
..srs, however, that they review
: .,s nrosress made in defense ne
. 't with the other American
|l,a',a and steps needed to ad-
s. tho program with all possible
7'S4 H., If closer collaboration with
[..;r America was the announce
4 +ha+ vice-President Elect
[sA. Wallace would represent
E Esatf Roosevelt at the Inaugural
- General Avila Camacho as
~. Of Mexico on Dec. 1.
T,s State department also dis
~ tbat President Roosevelt had
.as president Vargas of Brazil
|. nav a visit to this country ana
F.. ."7 vargas had accepted in prln-
w.. ,ltboush he had not set a date.
n,,anso talks have been in pro-
|rs,s with Mexico and the other
w. American nations. They have
[.,n nroceeding quietly since the
E.r.na conference last summer and
[sr. sa;d TO involve air, land ana
I,rsl facilities available in each
,nntrv for hemisphere defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
For Army
Construction Awarded

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-LP-
Fhe war department announced
Eday the award of contracts
mounting to nearly $22, OOO, OOO
Fr army post construction.
Among them we're:
Replacement Center, Camp Lee,
"a, TO Doyle and Russell COM
(any and Wise Contracting com
(any. Richmond, Va, S7,539.O
architect and engineers, Wiley
(nd Wilson company, Lynchburg,
Va -.
temporary construction, harbor
[etenses of Portsmouth, N. j., tc
Slotnlk, Boston, Mass, $685.
Inc department also announced
FHard of a s786.97 contract for
(NVW cotton sheets to the Wind.
VI company, ANNAPOLIS, N. c.
completion and delivery dates
Fefe not disclosed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Sulzberger Says Nation
Is On Brink Of Danger

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
12.-R-Arthur Hays Sulzberger,
publisher of the New York Times,
said in a luncheon club address
today that this country stands
upon the brink Of danger" and
that I'VE must be a united people
to meet it,"
THE political campaign is
over" he said. Each side has
had it's chance and now both sides
accept the verdict. There is no
place for recrimination."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued from Page One)

Moscow, notably the failure to en-
list Russia as a restraining in
fluence on Hitler before the war.
Will Temper Fears
Anglo Turkish fears of close Rus
sian collaboration with the Nazi-
Fascist Allies will be greatly tenn
pered, however, if Russia's role
proves to be still n of more or
less benevolent neutrality toward
Rome and Berlin. Only her direct
or indirect participation in mill
tary phases of the struggle could
give them serious concern, and
there is little hint of that yet, even
from Berlin.
At the moment the conversations
opened there, the Axis military at
tack was not moving very fast. 1t
was weatherbound over England;
still halted far short of any de-
cisive development in Egypt; def
nitely checked in Greece by a SER
Gus Italian setback; dragging
along at sea amid utterly conflict
ing German and British accounts
of tonnage losses.
Unless the Berlin talkfest results
in military developments on one
or the other of these battle fronts,
or the opening of a new Axis at
tack in the Balkans, its results
must be nebulous. Further Russo
Axis political or economic collabor-
alton would have little more mean.
ing to Britain than the attempted
Hitler appointment with on
quered France, or the erection OF
the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo alignment
with all its reservations and I'M
stated limitations.
Important
What really matters for Britain,
for Turkey and for the Greeks Is
whether German promises OF I'LL
ture benefits can lure Molotoff ano
Stain into active belligerency or
into making pressure politics
moves against Britain in the Bal
kans. If Russia assented to a Ger
man attack on Turkey to reach
British life lines in the Eastern
Mediterranean it would gravely
complicate matters for the Brit
ish. Russian ~acquiesence in a Ger
man march ross Bulgaria to
help Italy recover from the fiasco
in Greece would also be a serious
development.
The London government knows
by experience, however, that Sow
let Russian diplomacy drives a
sharp bargain. AS the price OF re
naming aloof from Nazi Germany,
it demanded guarantees in the Bal
tic that Britain could not in honor
give. It is more than likely thai
Molotoff has also presented strln'
gent demands to Hitler as tn
price of more intimate cooperation
in the Axis was on Britain.
Molotoff risked his own prestige
in accepting Berlin's bid for the
conference. He cannot well return
to Moscow empty-handed. M e r e
promises that Hitler will share the
spoils with Russia, once Britain
has been ousted from the Mediter-
ranean, could not well satisfy Mo
lotoff or Stain.
Immediate concrete concessions
in Rumania as tangible guarantees
of Axis good faith well may fea-
ture the Molotoff agenda in Ber-
lin. He probably figures that the
Axis needs Russian collaboration
now as badly as Hitler needed it
in August, 1889, when the Nazi-
Communist friendship" pact
stunned the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
CALLED

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.-R-
Thousands of unframed civilians
were reported today to have been
called to 60 days service with the
Bulgarian army. Authorized sources
denied that the army additions were
tantamount to mobilization, but said
they were intended solely to train
men exempted from consumption by
post World war treaty terms
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Submarine Still Taken
By ABC, ATU Officers

ABC agents and Alcohol Tax Unit
investigators of the U. S. treasury
department here yesterday reported
the seizure of a 100 gallon capacity
submarine still, % gallons Of non
taxpaid liquor, and 400 gallons OF
mash fit for di%stillation in a raid
conducted in the Blue Clay road sec.
ton. .
The still was in operation at the
time of the raid, officers said, anc
it's operators escaped into the near
by woods before the raiding party
could reach the scene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
ART MUSEUM SESSION
Is SLATED THURSDAY
annual Meeting Will Open At 7:3U
O'Clock And Not s, As Previ-
ously Announced

The annual meeting of members
of the Wilmington Museum of Art
will be held at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening, November IA, instead of 8
o'clock, as previously announced,
due to the appearance of the Caro-
lima Playmakers here on that date.
Immediately following this meet
ing, the board of trustees will hold
it's session.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Columbus School Bond
Rounding Issue Sold

RALEIGH, Nov. 12.-P-The
local government commission sold
$40, 900 worth Of road and school re-
funding bonds for Columbus county
today to Scott, Horner and Mason.
Inc, of Lynchburg, Va.
The securities brought a premium
of S151.18 and will pay 2 Sd per
cant interest
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
PLANS CONFERENCE

5uENOs AIRES, Nov. 12.-R-
-long the items in the bulging
.ls.case which Paul Prebisch,
.ss4ueht Of the Central Bank of
.ssnllha, will carry into Wash
,s@l tomorrow is a plan for a
, ,,ee."ay conference of the Unit
entina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
TAKE TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hanson
left yesterday morning for Allan.
tic City, where Mr.. Hanson will
attend a meeting of the Board of
American Missions of the United
Lutheran church in America.
Before returning home they Will
visit their daughter, Miss Kath-
crime Hanson, who is a student
at the Marjorie Webster school,
Washington, D.. C., also DIR. and
Mrs. Henry Hanson, Gettysburg.
Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
GRANTED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-LP-
Carol Lands, blonde movie star, was
granted a divorce today from Willis
Hunt, .Jr., after she testified he was
abusive and s%ullen." The 21-year-
old Wisconsin actress said her hus-
band, a yacht broker, had agreed
that she could continue her work
but, after the marriage in Nevada.
he Complained continually when
had to work late at the studio"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

TURKEY DEMONSTRATION
Z. T. Brown, of the poultry
department of State college, will
give a demonstration on killing
and picking turkeys Monday att.
ern0On at 2 o'clock in the GUS
tOmhouse,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
City Briefs
MEETING

The Past Pocahontas league
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. Brewer, Is Hudson
Drive. All members are urged
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
BIKE STOLEN

BIkE STUIEN
Adrian Henry, 808 Campbell
street, reported to police yester-
day that someone stole q bicycle
belonging to Wulff's News com
pany from his home Monday
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
AUTO ACCIDENT

AUTO ACCIDENT
Automobiles operated by Miss
Susie Gertrude Marshburn, of
Castle Hayne, and Harry U.
Thomas, of Winter Park, were
involved in a collision at Third
and Walnut streets yesterday
afternoon with considerable dam
ages resulting to both cars, Pc.
lice reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
To TALK EXPANSION

SMITHFIELD, Nov. ~ Up -
Plans for expanding the Johnston
county farm bureau will be discussed
at a meeting here Friday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Silver Spring

Barnes, William G. and Anna E.
- Part of Lot 10, Block L, and i'm
provements, "Easley's SUBJ, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
1893, folio 405. Taxes, interest and
costs $64.21.
Barnes, William C. - Lot 10,
Block r, and improvements, ISL
yer Spring Park, as described in
deed recorded in liber 470, folio
241. Taxes, interest and costs
5000.
Branch, Howell T. and Julia c..
Part of Lots 5 and 7, Block 10, and
Improvements. "Smith's Bird Addi-
tom, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber TOT, folio 270
Taxes. interest and costs $147.63.
Clarke, Katie E. - Lot 2, Block
T, "Silver Spring PARK, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in libeI
80, folio BAL. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.48.
Clarke, Katie E. = Lot 1. Block
T, and improvements, "Silvei
Spring Park, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 278. folio
1913. Taxes, interest and costs
S112.65.
Clarke, Katie E. = Lot 8. Blocl
T, "Silver Spring Park, as de
scribed in a deed recorded in libei
632, folio 487. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.4s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Thirteenth Election Dist
NOrthWOOd Park

Clark, Bernard Wheeler Lot
IL, Block C, "Northwood Park"
LIST Addition, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 723, folio
S17. Taxes, interest and costs
$14.10.
Dreitzler, Earle and Doris X,
Lot 10, Block G, and improve
ments, "Northwood Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in libeI
682, folio PA. Taxes, interest
and costs $104.39.
Garden Homes, Inc Lot 1
Block A, "Northwood Park, Isl
Addition, as per plat recorded in
plat book 10, plat number 1888
Taxes, interest and costs $16.24.
Garden Homes, Inc. = Lot 2
Block A, "Northwood Park, Isl
Addition, as per plat recorded in
plat book 10, plat number 1913
Taxes, interest and costs $12.99
Garden Homes, Inc Lot 3
Block A, "Northwood Park, Isl
Addition, as per plat recorded il
plat book 10, plat number 738
Taxes, interest and costs $12.99
Garden Homes, Inc Lot A
Block A, "Northwood Park, Is
Addition, as per plat recorded il
plat book 10, plat number 1873
Taxes, interest and costs 1929.
Garden Homes, Inc Lot
Block A. "Northwood Park, Is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07
Thirteenth Election Dist,
Montgomery Hills

Benner, Robert w. and George
E. Good-Lot 1, Block A, "Mont-
gomery Hills, as per plat record
ed in plat book A, plat number
381. Taxes, interest and costs
$58.96.
Benner, Robert w. and George
E. Good-Lot 2, Block A, "Mont-
gomery Hills" as per plat record
ed in plat book A, plat number
S81. Taxes, interest and costs
$33.11.
Benner, Robert w. and George
E. Good-Lot 8, Block A, Mont
gomery Hills, as per plat record
ed in plat book A, plat number
381, Taxes, interest and costs
Benner, Robert W. and George
E. Good-Lot 4, Block A, mont
gomery Hills, as per plat record
ed in plat book a, plat number
381. Taxes, interest and costs
$26.S1.
Benner, Robert w. and George
E. Good-Lot 5, Block A, "Mont-
gomery Hills, as per plat record
ed in plat book A, plat number
S81. Taxes, interest and costs
$26.93.
Gummel, Edward F. and Mar
tina Lot s, Block D, and i'm
provements, Montgomery Hills"
as described in a deed recorded
in hber 528, folio 62. Taxes, in
terest and costs $193.77.
Good, George E.-Lot 2, Block
G, Montgomery Hills, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 1876. Taxes, in
terest and costs $28.59.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-03-07

289. Taxes, interest and costs
$84.52.
Wolf, Doris N. - Part of Lots
9 and 10, Block 2, and improve
ments, Lees Addition to Silver
Spring Park. as described in a
deed recorded in liber 618, folio
200. Taxes, interest and costs
$73.26.
Waldron, David L. and Collette
= Lot 6, and part of Lot z, Block
13, and improvements, Smiths
3rd. Addition, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 703, folio
1873. Taxes, interest and costs
$160.13.