davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

FOR SALE GROCERY AND MEAT
market in good location. doing nice
business and making money.
Owner must sell because Of other
business. Don't answer lmIc,, you
are interested and have $G00.Dp IN
cash. Write "Grocery." care Dis
patch. Gill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG OVID
ends and you can collect them #
you patronize this shop. Efficient
and courteous service. Phone 2OO
for appointment BridgerS Beauty
Shop. lG-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: THREE
room unfinished apartment with
kitchen sink, adjoining bath. 329
Breckenridge street. Can be seen
between ) and 6 D. m. G-2tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

PHONE 638, GRISSOM'S SHOE
Shop. 424 South Garnet. Our shoe
makers are experts We call i"r and
deliver. Grover Grissom. mgr t-Ju
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clcndnnino ha.
seven pamphlets which can he nbtaincd bv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
FOR any one pamphlet desired. send IN
cents in coin. and 4 Scf-adGrc;,cd nnvoIono
stamped with threc-ccnt stamp. to Dr
Loan C!cndcninG. in care Of this papcr
nc ramnhi"iS are: Three Weeks Rcuc
inG Dict. indigestion and Consfinst;,n.,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed'
ing instructions for the Treatment ~
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and TIE
Cc-e Of the Haiz and Sir. A'e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

BRING YOUR OLD SHOES TO
Bakers. We do real nice work At
low prices. Any repair work. can !
be beat. Bakers. Phone l42-J. Soil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06

w. G., Flint, Mich.-"I would
like to know if drinking beer puts
on weight. My husband ought to
lose twenty pounds. He is careful
of what he cats but drinks six
bottles of beer a day."
Answcr-Ccrtainly. A bottle of
beer contains about $50 Galleries.
Any alcoholic beverage will be
used for energy and thus spare
the food for fat formation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
Our Army's Health
How Draft Troops Will Be Protected

longed conditions Of strain and
fatigue.
Il hope that the boards in psy-
chiatry will begin to function i'm
mediately and much better than
they did during the last draft.
There are many cases of incipient
mental disease among us; the in
dividuals are considered by their
companions or family to be only
somewhat queer and they 60 on
until some sharp experience
teaches the family that actual
mental disease is present. Such
ar accident might be the report
of a medical board.
People so detected will I'M
doubtedly receive treatment SOON
er than they otherwise would have
and with much better prospects
of ultimate cure. For the army of
men who are accepted this will
mean that they are not exposed to
contact with queer companions
and will not be exposed to sug-
gestions which would lead to be-
havior disorders.
The correction of teeth deform-
tiles and postural defects, includ-
ing foot deformity, can often be
sufficiently cared for so that an
applicant is rendered fit for serv-
ice. This is less likely to occur in
the case of fiat feet than anything
else but here, again, a profession
al opinion may wake a citizen up
and lead him to make adjustments
that will improve his we'll being
and his health in general.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
R. H. S., Detroit. Mich.-"What
causes soreness of the ball of the
feet and stiff knees?"
Sounds like weak foot
arches. Often the pain is worse
in the knee in these cases, due to
strain on the ligaments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
SCBSC RIPTIOS PRICES
PayahIn Strictly IN Advance

DO NOT STOP SHORT OF PER-
FICTION. Be ye therefore pertec,
even as %ouu Father which : II
heaven is per;ect-AIut:heW 5:+S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-06
HoAA Nu4sxlIlA

|, V1M &W ;
Eas@Azaz15.re II
OEAE ttNt4 IS ~,
eo-o\ p'1:cEa= r.. /
FIGHT WoULc That
Be A WInOp
RGVOLUTrCN >
p0eEf!E- PL-sr~-
cr:LE. CITY -,
WANT ADS
Get Results
THIS IS REPAIR TAIM IL. ~
now before old man ....,.. .,...'
Use our finance plan and b.. ..,..
Easy monthly payments. Er..-
thing you need for Uu.Gu, IT,
pairing and painting. Allen s. #.-
kins. ~. ..
EXPERT BARBER SERVICE
smooth shave and a ha.cg, ..I
increase your sell respect aA!al,nr-
ly. Come in. Aliens Ba.Dc. Sn.r
GENUINE MAPLE bedroom,
suite, Colonial design. four piece.
poster spool bed \ lovely suite ~
only 5000. Pay Sl.0y wrr..v
AdamS-Richards Furniture Co. d.
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender IT,
pair work. Motor Sale. Go.
WE SPECIALIZE IN DYElMG -
Con. ult Us on your dEclnp need
Beautiful blacks, blues. green,
browns reds. etc. Valet Cleaning
Co. Phone 1884 i-3,
YOU CAN BUY MORE FuHWrwUHr
for less money from u. Big iot i..t
received. Come sec. Il. f. SJticg-
white & Sons. near Fire lipuc.
D..
FOR SALE GROCERY AND NE&T
market in good location. dong nice
business and making money.
Owner must sell because Of orhr.
business. Don't answer mlc,, you
are interested and have S000Dr IN
cash. Write "Grocery." care Dis
patch. Gill
GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG OVID
ends and you can collect them #
you patronize this shop. Efficient
and courteous service. Phone 2OD
for appointment. BridgerS Beauty
Shop. lG-u
FOR SALE: EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
on Young avenue. Can be used 6
two apartments. Write or call Mr..
Melvin S. Currin, phone SIP in Ok
ford 5-jt'
GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. E & Z Motor Co.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers. III
Chestnut street 4-cOd-ti
FOR RENT TO COUPLE: THREE
room unfinished apartment with
kitchen sink. adjoining bath. 329
Breckenridge street. Can be seen
between 5 and p. N. G-2u
PHONE 638, GRISSOM'S SHOE
Shop, 424 South Garnet. Our shoe
makers are experts We call i"r ana
deliver. Grover Grissom. mgr f-Ju
BRING YOUR OLD SHOES TO
Bakers. We do real nice work at
low prices. Any repair work. can |
be beat. Bakers. Phone l42-J. Soil
WANTED: MARRIED MAN OVER
IS for local established coffee ana
grocery rOute-salary and commiS-
sion. Must have neat appearance
DC dDlc ~ lulllIS!l SU'u INiS' N"N.
and bond. See Mr.. SiddonS. care
Kearney's Purol Station. Morn
Garnet street, between 9 ana
~ m 5-2ti
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.
Under and by virtue of power M
sale contained in that decd. OF Uu>'
executed by Hunter G.. BurrolSh'
and L. w. Burroughs, her husband
Jewell G.. Wallace and J. ". Wallace.
her husband, as recorded in the ''-
flee of the Register OF DEEDS ,'
Vance County in Book 1874 page ~
and on request of the holder o. Inc
notes secured thereby. default h".-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
soURDoUGHs TO MEET

The Alasks-Yukon sourdough
club will meet in Emerson hall.
ii09iz Broadway. At p. m. Thurs
day. with Mrs. II. Rolando pressd-
ing. The business meeting will be
followed BY entertainment and re-
Treatments. The club formerly met
in Masonic temple.
sprouie's coffee 81 Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

The Rosicrpeisn Feiio vship
Study group viii meet at 7 30 >. m.
Wednesday In the Y. W. c. n
The subject viii be The Word Of
Thought"
THE KEY 70 good govt - Elect
EdW. A. Lzfferty. Civil Bsryiye
Comxnr. Peoples choice lady.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Submarine Reports
Sinking is Ships

BERLIN--A submarine has re-
turned 10 its home port to report
the sinking Of 34.i30 tons of ship
ping. the German high command
announced.
A communique said the U-bost.
commanded by Lieut.. Capt. Her.
bert schultze, on all Of It's cruises
since outbreak OF war. had sunk
Is ships totaling 1i4.50 tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

when the war Is over, govern
ment agencies, instead OF telling
us what to do, viii have TO come
to us and ask us what we want, I"
he asserted.
Frey sharply criticized over
control OF trades unionism by the
government, and accused the ma
tional labor relations board Of par
tisanship toward the CLIO.
THE NLRB has been given pow
er to reshape trades unionism 10
suit its own ideas, he said.
"Some people believe that
because they have a university
background and training In
economies they know hest
what we want. That IL not
true.
II have made many trips To Eur
ope and seen the philosophy In
some countries that the people are
not able to rule themselves. In
the trade union movement in the
United States. IL Is somewhat the
same cut of cloth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Frey pointed out that II a union
was organized on governmental
initiative, 1t belonged partly TO the
government AFI.. he added. was
capable Of conducting its own af-
fairs and organizing its own
unions.
Frey denied All. was plot
ting 20 "over-awe" Pacific
coast shlpyard operators into
paying higher wages.
The Metal Trades Council
met here 10 formulate an
agreement governing Pacific
coast shipyards.
About 100 delegates. headed by
Mike Stafford. of San Francisco.
council president and vice presi-
dent of the Metal Polishers' union.
attended the opening sessions Of
the councils three-day third an
nual convention.
The council In an AFL territorial
organization, comprising califor-
MIA. Oregon. Washington and Brit
ish Columbia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

tea a Northwest Power = Light
association aid delegates repre-
s<ntins priv.seiy.ovned electric
utilities % AisskA British Caium-
hia. Washington. Oregon. Idaho.
Munsana ard Utah VIII meet here
Thursday for two akys
Amonx xp<sksre wtil ~ ~
Res~r. Spokane: fref. =. =. Price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Union Pact Should Be
In Writing, Decision

NEW YORkl-The United States
circuit court OF appeals held Mon
day in 2-to-i decision that an
employers refusal To put into
writing terms agreed upon be-
tween himself and a bargaining
union implied n refusal to bargain
collectively. within the meaning OF
the National Labor Relations act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

SEATTLE An erkaniza-
tion formed here - years sxo vii
meet IN Seattle again this week
for the frs, time n sin years.
The business development 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

F<nx nre.sHrs. whc ~ hen n
Hollywood 1T one year. = nlf<e6x
appearing n NE .<vvnth rtetare.
''ts>cn. IN Man starring Sp<ucer
Tracy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Metal Trades Meet
On ShipYards Pacis

VANCOUVER, b. C-John D. Frey president OF Amer
lean Federation of Labor Metal Trade Department told the
Pacific Coast Metal Trades Council here that the in
Europe would end interference trades union
ism, in he limited States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

= Oregon State eslleee and Prof
Hobart B<re&ford. ~ univsrsity q
Idaho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Core Of the News
COLLEGE or PACIFIC

Although c. p. 8. debaters did
well In the tournament at McAinn-
vile. Ore. the sweepstakes was
won by College OF Pacific. instead
OF Puget Sound.
Choice cactus. iiinz. Florist.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

AT the left is f. A. oen assistant cashier Of the Puget
Sound National Bank of Tacoma who has just completed
25 years of service with the institution During the dinner
Friday night at the Winthrop Reno odn right presi
dent of the bank presented him with strap watch odln
reviewed the history of the bank and gmpsed Tacoma
future. Ffty-five and women attended the affair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Fellowship Adult Social Dance
club will hold its weekly dance
from 7 TO IL p. m. Tuesday In FEEL
lowship hall. There viii be instric-
ton for beginners and advanced
dancers.
Rose bushes. 2ec. Puget Sound
Nursery, Inc. s20i Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Convicted 81 indecent conduct.
Miss Irene Adsir. -. drew = 30
day Jail term Monday afternoon Al
the hands ~ Police Court Judge
Joseph Aallery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22

ent nations engaged 'in the unpro.
voked bombing and machine gun
ming of civilian populations. They
also are designed to stop re-expor-
tation of a dozen strategic raw ma
terials to European or Asiatic coun-
tries which have not normally pur.
chased such supplies here.
They were imposed in June, 1888,
when Secretary Hull condemned the
bombing of civilians.
In December, 1888, President
Roosevelt extended it by including
a request to stop shipments of
molybdenum, an essential ingred.
lent for hard steel, and aluminium
as well as planes and aeronautical
equipment.
Soviet Russia was included in
that definition because of its bomb
ing of Finnish towns and cities.
The moral embargoes' were next
exterded by state department re-
quests that no more high quality
aviation gasoline or plans for it's
production be exported to Soviet
Russia or Japan.
Export of planes and gasoline to
Soviet Russia and Japan has vir-
tually ceased. The United States
has virtual monopoly on molybde-
mum, and Russia and Japan were
heavv p11rohaSars of if
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22
TAFT-VANDENBERC
COALITION SEEN
Will Attempt To Keep
Dewey From Getting
Start In Wisconsin

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81. -LR--
An informal coalition of Taft and
Vandenberg forces was reported to-
day to be trying. to keep Thomas
E. Dewey from getting a head start
for the republican presidential nom
ination in the Wisconsin primary
April 2.
Although Senator Taft Of Ohio
announced last Saturday that he
would not enter the Wisconsin con-
test, first major pre-convention bat
tie, friends said there was good
reason to believe he would give quiet
support to Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan.
Theory Explained
The theory, they explained, is that
Vandenberg appears to have a bet
ter chance to beat Dewey in Wis
consin. Taft's father, the late Will
liam Howard Taft, fought the elder
LaFollette. and hence his hackers
entertained little hope of support
from the LaFollette progressives.
The democratic picture. mean
while, continued to place the third
term question in the foreground.
Oscar Ewing, eastern campaign
manager for Paul V. McNutt, said
that President Roosevelt would be
almost the unanimous choice of the
democratic convention for thir6
term if he does not take himself
out of the running"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22
TRADE PROGRAM
TALK IS QUIET
House Leaders Find 1t Hard
To Get Members To
Talk On Matter

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. LIP
House leaders found themselves to-
day in the peculiar position of hav-
ing to beg members to talk about
one of the sessions biggest issues
Extending the reciprocal trade pro-
gram.
Apathy reached the point yester'
day where only 25 lawmakers were
IN the chamber. No one wanted the
floor. so the house adjourned in mid
afternoon.
Must Be Talked
The debate had to continue today,
however, for an advance agreement
among proponents and foes Of the
bill called for IL hours discussion
before any amendments could be con-
ddered.
Tomorrow's session will be devot.
Cd to George Washington's birthday
exercises, so that voting will not
begin until Friday.
Sounding for the most part like
Mondays speeches, debate yesterday
developed this prediction from Rep.
August H. Andersen R-Minn):
"Unless we change our foreign
trade policy, we are headed for a
major depression which may be the
last roundup for American democ-
racy."
On the other side of the argument,
Rep. Anderson D-Mo) contended that
the trade program had opened new
foreign markets and expanded old
ones.
Congressional activities as a whole
were as quiet as the reciprocal trade
debate. The senate still was in re-
cess, and few committees were busy.
The special house committee in
vestigating the labor board called
Benedict Wolf, former board secre-
tary, for questioning about pur-
ported campaign to convince con-
gress that the rank and file of the
AFL membership opposed revision
of the Wagner act.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22

sued, and your real and personal
property may be seized.
One man in California some
months ago announced that he
could not and would not pay, and
broadcast appeals to his fellows to
do likewise.
He got by until he sold consign'
ment of goods for cash; treasury
men learned about it and came down
and got the tax regardless. He has
quit rebelling.
Figures on failures to pay the
tax are not kept On file in Wash
ington, and the internal revenue
bureau can only make general esti
mates. By and large, it figures
there is just about the same mum
ber of failures to pay, and of dis
traint warrants, in relation to the
total number of taxpayers, in the
payroll tax as in the regular income
tax field. The department declined
to give figures, but said the per
centage was "very SMALL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22
ROCHESTER ROUNDS
|UP LOOSE ANIMALS
II Elephants Are Found 4;
100 Valuable Animals
Perish In Fire

ROCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 21-R-
Rochester citizens and circus at.
tendants, turned elephant hunters,
today. had rounded up the last of
eleven elephants which wandered
around the countryside for several
hours after fire destroyed the main
building of the Cole Brothers Circus
winter quarters last night.
| The elephants numbered through
city streets and out on to country
roads after their escape from the
burning building but they offered
no resistance when trainers and
amateur "big game hunters" found
them.
More than 100 other valuable cir.
Gus animals burned to death in
the fire and Zack- Terrell and Jess
Adkins, the owners, estimated their
loss at between 100000 and $780,.
900.
Elephant Burns
The roaring of lions, tigers and
Ileopards and the screaming OF
monkeys, trapped in the burning
building, drowned out the noise OF
the cracking flames during the
height of the fire. One elephant also
burned to death.
Terrell and Adkins said the ami.
mails lost would be replaced in time
for the opening Of the outdoor cir
Gus season.
The circus owners said the ami.
mails lost included two zebra, two
llamas, 100 monkeys, two tigers
two lions, two lionesses, two lion
cubs. a hippopotamus, two leopards
a sacred Indian COW and two mon
falon and two oudads. described as
being types Of gazelle.
None of the more dangerous ami
mails escaped.
Rochester residents showed nc
alarm at the escape OF the ele
plants. Instead, they Joined in the
hunt for the animals and whenever
one of the elephants was seen po
lice received numerous calls as tt
Its whereabouts.
AS the elephants were rounded
up they were led to a special rail
road car for shipment to othel
louarters at nearby Peru.
One of the elephants was struck
by an automobile, however, and was
injured. A pony, led to safety, also
lescaped and was killed by an auto
mobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22
MORAL M EMBARCOES
WORK PERFECTLY
Government Officials Re-
port They Are Function
ing Efficiently
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-R)-
Government officials reported today
that "moral embargoes' against ex-
ports of American bombing planes
to blacklisted countries and re.ex.
ports Of strategic war materials
needed here are funct ioning near.
ly 100 per cent"
Shipments Of tin and rubber to
countries whose normal sources Of
supply have been dislocated bv the
European war have dwindled 70 a
point where the drain on Amer;c.n
stocks is no longer Considered
serious.
Trade Groups Act
Trade associations now ara toll,
ing policing action, officials said
which is plugging the few remain,
ing leaks in the desired airtipb+ eno
barge.
"Moral embargoes" now in force
seek to prohibit sales of bomh;ns
planes and aviation fuel to belliger
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22
MOTOR WORKERS
TO GET BENEFITS
$4,000 In Plants Where
Strikes Occurred
Are Barred

DETROIT, Feb. 21.-P-A state
referee ruled today that nearly 49,
100000 in unemployment compen-
sation benefits should be paid to
$1,000 of the more than 10000 Chry-
sler corpora ton workers thrown out
of their jobs by a prolonged labor
dispute last October.
The ruling, announced by Feferee
Charles Rubinoff Of the Michigan
Unemployment Compensation COM
mission, excludes from benefits ap-
proximately $4,000 employees Of three
Chrysler plants in which he found
strikes had occurred.
1t upsets a decision by the COM
mission, made last November 10,
that all Chrysler employees were "di-
rectly interested" in the dispute and
thus were ineligible for compensa-
tion under the Michigan law.
Mere membership in a union
which is the bargaining agency for
all the workers is not proof Of par
ticipa ation" in any dispute involving
other members Of the union, Rubi-
noff ruled.
The referees decision covered the
employees of ten Chrysler plants in
the Detroit area. He ruled that work
ers in seven units-Plymouth. Chry-
-Kercheval, Chrysler-Jefferson,
DeSoto, Highland Park, Amplex,
and transportation department.
shall be paid benefits, if otherwise
eligible, without Disqualification"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22
RALEIGH
B R | f F S
Star.NeWs Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AVERILL

RALEIGH, Feb. 21.-Lieutenant
Governor W. P. Horizons selection
of Judge Dan Bell as his state
manager made the Pittsboro candi-
date second to get that far along
with his announced campaign or.
ganization. Commissioner of Reve-
nue. Allen J. Maxwell was first with
appointment OF Burgin Pennell Of
Asheville.
Judge Bell and Mr.. Burgin have
at least one thing in common-they
both supported Sandy Graham in
1886. Burgin was Graham's Bun
combe county manager, Bell, on &C.
count of his activities in behalf of
Horton for lieutenant governor, was
not openly active, but made no Sc
cret of his sympathy for Sandy.
| Among half dozen marker inscrip-
tions just approved by the execu.
tive committee on historical mark.
ers is one at Wilmington marking
the southern terminus OF the Will
mington and Weldon railroad.
One hundred years ago that was
the longest railroad in the entire
world.
Other markers just approved will
commemorate: Washingtons South
ern Tour (Wilmington); Louisburg
College (Louisburg; North Carolina
Railroad (Goldsboro); Fort Bragg
(Cumberland); Knox Home (Rowan
County,.
Lacy McBryde, chief wage-hour
attorney for North Carolina, is vast
ly pleased with the decision of
Judge Isaac Meekins holding the
Fair Labor Standards act constitu.
tional and assessing heavy damages
against the Atlantic Coast line for
evading the act by charging it's Sec
tions for houses that didn't exist,
for water pumps that didn't pump
and for unprovided police protection
against white hoodlums."
He knows the case will 60 to the
u. S. Supreme court but says he
can't think Of a better case from
the point Of view of advocates Of
the act.
"This important decision uncov-
ers and condemns the vicious prac.
tice of a big corporation defrauding
its workers and depressing the
poor; and shows beyond all doubt
why the wage and hour law is nec-
essary," said Mr.. McBryde.
In the A. C. L. case he appeared
as private counsel for the plaintiffs,
not in his official character. He had
been retained before his fedral ap.
pointment.
There was much discussion and
considerable difference of opinion in
the State Highway Safety Division
before it was finally decided to clas
sify bicycle as vehicle, while
scooters, sleds and skates were not
so classified.
The law left bicycles out Of the
list of vehicles for a couple OF
years, but the 1889 general assemb-
lly put them back. That point wasn't
so hard to determine but there was
much difficulty in properly Placing
skates, scooters and sleds.
II still don't think person on
skates is a pedestrian" complained
one of the young ladies who keeps
the statistics after it had been final
lly decided so to list them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22
Behind The Scenes
In Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-De'
mand for modification of the state
federal unemployment insurance
system will almost certainly oe
made before this congress adjourns.
On the one hand, the trust fund
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-22

which is financed
by the 3 per cent
payroll tax, ano
from which bene'
fits are paid. has
grown rapidly.
1t has increas'
ed by IS per cent
since benefit pay
ments began.
Although pay
mentS ran tC
| 5000, 100000 dur
ing the last six
months of 1889
the fund took ir
S400 000 000 d1lr