davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
suddenly the examiners de-
seconded ON the office. Who
was the smart one

ure: Well. make $500. but /
gave $50 10 the Community Chest.
and that drops me under the $500,
SO l won't have to make return. "
That's wrong. II your gross in
come is over the limit, you must
make a return. You may not have
To pay any tax when the return is
all figured out, but you must make
return.
Can you get away with IL If you
don't? You may think you have.
But remember that your boss also
makes return in which he tells
the government just how much he
paid during the year to all his
employees. Later the government
scans these lists. If they say
Joe Doakes was paid 5000 the eX-
aminers look up Joe's return. II
there isn't any. the man viii be
around later To find out why. EN-
aminers will tell you amusing in
cidents of a man IN an office who
made out his return regularly for
several years. although he knew
Others in his office weren't doing
SO. He began 10 think he was
sap. Then suddenly the examiners
descended on that office. All his
mates. who thought they We're get
ting away with something. We're
forced 10 pay up the whole back
taxes. with penalties. Who was
the smart one
II your total income for 1910
WAS less than $1,000, ask at your
local federal tax headquarters for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Not Much Chance
On Local Market

Grapefruit was reported a few
cents cheaper on the local whole
sale market. The Arizona variety
was quoted at S1.75 q crate. Local
spinach was available at S175,
higher than the imported spinach
Columbia river smelt was listed
at 6ig cents a pound, reduction
Bananas were moderately priced
at 5is cents 20 cents despite the
increasing difficulty of transport
ing them from Central and South
America because Of the need for
ships in other work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
D TIPS ON YOUR INCOME TAX
FirstTime Payers Warned on Most Common
Errors It's Your Gross Income. Not Net
By Lichty

form l040-A. the yellow one. Fill
1t out carefully in accordance with
the instructions. and get 1t in in
plenty Of time. before midnig ht,
March IS.
NEXT: The Special Defense
Tax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

New interpretations filed in
Olympia include:
Old Fort Nisqusll Restoration
council. II. o. Hoover. Arthur A.
Cook. Rose Rigney.
Washington Mines and Products
Co. Inc. Tacoma. +. George
Howe. A. A. Grsu. E B. Click.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Favor Full Aid
For Gi. Britain
2 u. w. Professors
Heard in Lectures

Full all 20 Great Britain as =
means q defeating totahtsrisnism
and preserving democracy Vss
advocated by two University q
Washington professors Monday CT
the opeaing program o. the fourth
annual lecture series sponsored by
the T4lmud Torah synagogue IN
its auditorium Al So. 4th and
SITS.
The program. attended by sp-
proximstely 200 persons. vas
opened with music by the Puget
Sound Chamber Music society
directed uy Erich Koher. which
was followed BY Official greetings
brought in behalf OF the city b.
Ernest Wetherell. secretary 10
Mayor HAIRY p. Cain.
DR.. y. Stull Holt. head Of the
history department at the L. Of
", compared the present crisis Of
the L. s TO that OF the time Of
Abraham Lincoln. when the ques-
ton Of whether democracy
could meet a crisis and survive
troubled the Great Emancipator.
Greater staying Power
Dr. Hol, declared that an au-
tocracy a. totalitarisn govern
ment mas an immediate advantage
at the beginning Of a war. but
that democracy has greater
staying power.
we have been faced with the
test Of whether our democracy
could survive the economic prob
lens which confront US at home
he remarked. adding that this
threat has now been supplsnted by
the threat Of the new philosophy
Of the ,otalitarian states which
aims ct disunity, paralysis. hat
reds. persecution and intolerance.
There do not exist in this
struggle the alternatives Of peace
or war. but rather the alternatives
Of war with England as our ally
or war without any allies. We
must give all possible aid to
Britain or our own defense and
protection"
The second speaker, Or. Giov-
ami Costigan. also Of the history
department, compared the present
situation with that of the Ma
poleonic struggle, declaring that
German i7eals now are the direct /.
antithesis Of those Of the French
Revolution carried forward by
Napoleon.
Last Stronghold
Interestingly enough. Great
Britain. which then played re-
dictionary role. now is the last
stronghold in Western Europe of
those ideals of the French Revolu-
ton which included liberty. free
dom and tolerance" the speaker
said.
DR.. Frank C. Williston of the
College Of Puget Sound acted as
commentator.
The second lecture in the series
will be given next Monday at SIS
p. m. and will take up Axis pene-
tration in the Near East. Profess
sor Vernon Mckenzie. director of
the school of journalism at the L. +
of W, and Rabbi Barueh I. Trei-
ger, both Of whom have recently
visited the Near East, will des-
cribe what has been taking place
in that part of the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
HAPPY

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Is
Larry Jones. 1851 SO. 4 IT.
Nick Demo, sSl6 East n IT.
Erwin Hagen. ISIS So. X II.
Tommy Lee knight. 405 So.
Wright II.
Gloria Ann Olsen. $40 SO.
Sheridan ave.
Paul Coen. South Summit.
Mrs. =. A. Sorensen, 29I5 So.
18th 1T.
Mrs. Bernsce Thayer. Ss09 So.
Durango 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
PILES SIoo CLAIM

A claim for 500 damages for
personal injuries Was filed against
the city Tuesday by Clinton r.
Smith. 100 No. l. st. who alleged
he fell on = defective sidewalk
Jan %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Tuesday TO J. w. Milleron for a
$4,000 residence at 2222 Es. 35th
St. Douglas Liedke. for $3.50 resi-
dence at 334i So. Sawyer ST: and
to Ben Thrspp for a $1,000 resi-
dencs 1T 1894 So. 40th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Old Ferries Back
On Ohio River

LOUISVILLE. NY. 49, Modern
transportation Is graphing with
the old. along the Ohio river where
seven historic ''whistle-tootin' ="
ferries will compete with ,oll-free
Indiana Kentucky bridges this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
BANK REPORTS
Tuesday

seattle -Clearings SO SOS. 5O7 Sc:
balances $3.50. 377.53; transactions
500. SIS. 10000.
Portland -Clearings se.02s.5 21. :
%, balances Sl.7OO, 1856.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Stock Market Irregular
Due TO News From Balkans
Markets at q
Glance

stocks: Irregular and quiet.
Bonds; Mixed: L. :. govern
ments irregular.
Curb Stocks: Irregular.
Wheat; Up 10 = cents.
Corn; Unchanged 10 up ! cent.
Rubber: Firm.
silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19


Washington's Forecast Fair
Tuesday night; increasing cloudi-
ness Wednesday: little change in
temperature; moderate easterly
wind over the coastal and inland
waters, fresh In straits.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at S a. m. Tuesday,
none: since Feb. l. 81 inch. a
shortage of 2.26 inches. since Jan.
/. 4.s6 inches, shortage OF AL
inches.
Wind at S a. m. Tuesday. south
2 m. p. h: barometer at 29e7,
steady and then rising OF.
Sun rises at 7:0s a. m. Wednes-
day and sets at $40 p. m.
Tacoms's weather on Feb. is,
1910 49, Cloudy. .oi inch of rain.
maximum temperature so degrees
and minimum IL. Highest wind
velocity ls m.p.h. from the south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

PINE black walnut antique dresser
snd oeo. Carved handles p23
Tacoma Ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Situations Wanted, Female

UNiNCUMBERED refined lady. over
So With pleasing personality and OF
good appearance desires connection
With local company Have selling
initiative and experience IN retail
selling snd demonstration work and
general office work No shorthand
o. fast tvpinE Address Box P-e
care Tacoma Times
WOMENS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
A. Lutheran Compass Mission 1928
Pacific ave 10 m 20 o n
Ma e4ss except Saturdays
HOUSEKEEPER with one child. de-
sires work II motherless home
Write RS Times.
WANTED - Miodle-sgec housekeeper
Cook FOR three adults. Main 1855
after 6 . n.
MTDDI E-AGED WOMAN vish.s uork
for room and board Write R-2
Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

al ASS Glazing and Mirrors sales
and service Tacoma Clsa
Co l526-l52s Commerce MA 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

ANTIQUE bedroom set. Hand carved.
9laek walnut. marble top. ISL So.
GOTH evenings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

stock sales Tuesday Approximate
I'd $4,000 shares. compared with
$500 Monday. Curb sales were
5000 shares against s6 600.
NEW stocks. bond. and
commodities moved irreguiarly
Tuesday. Business held at a high
level.
Trading in stocks dipped from
Mondays light pace a. cautious
traders held operations TO mere
routine. Uncertainties in the Bal
kan and Far Eastern situations
were principal restraints.
Special issues moved widely in
come instances. notably Foster
Wheeler preferred. which made
new-low at 10. off 5.
Steel shares held barely steady
after a series Of narrow fluetua-
tions. Motors were mixed, with
Chrysler slightly higher. Railroad
and mercantile shares were steady.
and utilities mixed. Chemicals
were highly irregular, with Dow
and Allied weak and DUPONT and
Union Carbide up more than a
point each
rrrrSuay.S ororaT,o<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Grapefruit 80. ...... lTsa $50
Lemons. box ..... 500
Lines, carton ........ IS
Nuts Brazil 10 ...... "a
Almonds 10. ...... 20
rlloerts 10 ......... Is
FtCans ........... 700 %
oranges ..... ....... 2.50a 3 so
IAhserlnes ....-- 800. SIS
Inns Coo fresh. ID -. os
CLANS O4
oysters winspoint -. rs
Olympia gallon SO. 500
Crabs medium ID &c. 1909 IS
lutefisk -. .Os
Salmon
White King ID. .... "a
Red King. 10 49,. %
Silver 10 ..... IA
smoked kins Salmon. IS
Columbia Smells. 10. .. .O6 !.
kippered salmon box. rs
kipp~red Herrlne 90
FLOUR TrFp AND GRAIN
Family Flour
pritied Snow Home
Perftcts eos
Fishers Blend rs
Centennial SILK Sifted. $50
Enriched .... ...... 10
Gold Medal Kitchen
Tested eos
Price TO retailers IN small lots
es-pound basis
Corn 49,. ......... n 50 = a. no
Barley see. IS SO g S. 30
steer o,,t. GOOD -. 10
Cow beef good ......-. 1si
Lamb, good .....-.. 10
Pork Loins ......-.... 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

LOGGING tractors. bulldozsrs. loz.
sinE drums and power units. ISIS
Jefferson. BR 1855
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

LARGE oil heater: 1000 feet. s-inch
cedar siding. cheap. 1909 East
10th Garland 1895
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Special Notices
WILL not be responsible for debts
contracted bY anyone other than
myself
q " GLASS
6SI2 South Huson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

WALLPAPER remnants I0-rou lots,
soc up JOHNSON PAINT co
1912 Broadway Broadway s242
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Trusts
TUESDAY
n. Y. CURB STOCKS

Closing Prices Furnished By
Dean Nifffr A COMPANY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Quotations courtesy Dean witter a.
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchsngeD
HiSh Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Situations Wanted, Male
Sit. Wanted. Male, Female

RELIABLE COUPLE viii care for
home or apartment in EXCHANGE Tor
rent. Write o. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Main ei2a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

HOSPITAL BED FOR .s;L Ra g;gg
CONWAY PIANO and o.nc6- Eoo5
condition. $40 esls East 3
KENMORE electric washing machine.
slo- Garland 1888
POUR ROOMS Of furniture foT ssl.
1858 So. Yakima. Tacoma
G Z refrigerator. rent lOc daT-
OFerlsnds. 1897 Broadway.
b WINCHESTER rre. model - as
Garland 2659. 7224 South D s.
CASH For your Sewing Machine.
Call MAin 223s
MoNIAG furnace. excellent condi-
ton. reasonable. Call Pr 1881
ESTEX q OTHER PINE PIANOS MAJ
Miner Piano Co. sO4 Pacific.
PIANOS 70 rent-Tspt sD5I,eo
CLINloNs. lith & Fswoert, Ma s2ss
NEW AND USED washers and vacuum.
cleaners e22 81 Helens
RHoDEs-washer Parts servtc. sR
1871 Use Your CharFe Account.
RADIO REPAIRING SERVICE
oVERLANDs Ilss Bdvy
STREET CAR-MIton csllison. On.
oioek south ssth sno Sales Road.
LCST2 Don't Despair.
Try q Lost" I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

@ Z. refrigerator rent lOc a day.
OFerlands. 1897 Broadway
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Accept Phloff's
Desire For Neutrality

ANKARA, Turkey, Jan. 13.-R-
Turkeys official radio and press
accepted Bulgarian Premier Phil
off expressed desire for neutrail-
ty today as proof that despite the
premier's recent 'health' visit to
Germany he did not commit Bull
garia to a new pro-German policy
in the Balkans.
Philoff's speech was hailed by
the semi-official Turkish party or
gan, illus, as drawing the line be-
tween the Balkans and war;" and
the official radio said Eat least for
the present. there will be no
change in Bulgarian foreign policy.
This praise of Bulgaria's stand
was made as staff officers of Brit
aims Middle East command arr1v'
ed for military discussions which
observers said might affect the
course of the war in the Mediter'
ranean, the Balkans, and Africa
The 2-day military session will be
gin tomorrow. J
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
TERMINALS LOAN
REQUEST RENEWED
Bailey Tells City
OF His Efforts To Win
Favorable Action

Hope that the application of the
City of Wilmington to the Recon
struction Finance corporation for a
loan Of $685. 900 for the erection of
municipal port terminals here will
be granted was expressed yester-
day in a letter received by J. R..
Benson, city clerk and treasurer
from Senator Josiah W. Bailey.
Benson had sent the senator a
copy of a resolution adopted by the
city commissioners calling on the
congressman from this state to get
behind the application and seek its
approval.
81 have contacted the corpora
ton expressing my interest in this
application and I have urged fav-
orable action" Sen. Bailey wrote.
"While the board of directors
failed to approve it at their meet
ing last week, I hope that add
tional information can be furnished
them and that approval can yet be
secured"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Seven Persons Injured
In Picket Line Crash

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 13-RE
The plant of the Wilcox-Rich d.
vision of the Eaton Manufacturing
Co.. operated under a heavy guard
of state police tonight, following a
picket line clash that resulted IN
Injuries to seven persons and halt
ed activities temporarily early IN
the day.
1T was the second strike, called
by the C1O United Automobile
workers, in two months and
brought the use of tear gas for the
first time in Saginaw's industrial
history.
The strike was called, CLIO Of
ficials said, because the company
had failed to re-hire all the men in
volved in the first strike several
weeks ago. While the local factory
resumed operations this afternoon,
the company's Detroit plant closed
down when a CIO-UAW strike call
was issued there. There was no
violence. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Deportation Warrant Is
Served On Nazi Princess

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13- Up -
The justice department announced
today that immigration agents had
served a deportation warrant on
Princess Stephanie Hohenlohe-
Waldenburg in Palo Alto, Cal.
The Princess, travelling on a
Hungarian passport, was granted
one extension of her visitors visa
but was denied a second. She had
agreed to leave last Saturday, the
department said, but she notified
immigration officials on January 6
that she was suffering from a ner-
vous condition and was unable to
travel.
Two officers of the U. S. public
health service later certified she
was suffering from 'hysteria" and
apparently was too i'll to travel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Wallis PLANNING
store RENOVATION
Complete Remodeling Prof..
ect Will Begin AT FASH
ionland Today

"On February 1 we will open n
the most modern and complete
ladies' ready-to-wear shops in the
Eastern CaroIinas," said S. A.
VAIL, operator of Wahl's Fashion
land. 214 North Front street, yester-
dav. every fixture, the store front
and u displays will be entirely new
and up-to-date with the latest type
store streamlining throughout"
Work is to begin this morning.
This complete remodeling job is
estimated to take three weeks.
In addition to the quality line of
popular priced ladies' wear, the
new store will bring to Wilmington
a selection of dresses and coats for
the more discriminating. A complete
selection to suit the tiny miss and
the large woman will continue to
be carried in large quantities.
The new store will feature a large
sportswear bar where the modern
miss will find the seasons smart
sports apparel. Other divisions in
the store will carry shoes, suits,
coats, dresses, millinery, bags and
lingerie.
The new Wahl's Fashionland
show windows will be of the latest
type circular glass built into black
of the newest design. These
windows will be 10s feet high, 80
feet deep, with ~flourescent lighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Past Week Unusually
Cold For Wilmington

Temperatures were below t h e
seasonal average for Wilmington
during the week with the mean.
temperature about 80 degrees, or
rs degrees below normal, accord
ing to local weather bureau Of
ficials.
The highest temperature f o r.
the week was Sc degrees recorded
January 9, and the lowest mark
was Is degrees January 6. Prac-
tically no precipitation occurred.
The normal amount for Whining
ton is rs inch.
Slight damage was done to ten
der truck in some localities in the
vicinity from freezing early in the
week. The low temperatures pre-
vailing during the period were un-
favorable for plant growth. How
ever, winter small grains con-
tinued in satisfactory condition,
and all seasonable farm w o r k
seemed we'll in hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
GEORGE SoK0LSKY
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Writer Will Discuss Subject,
"ShalI Fascism Dominate
The World?

George E. Sokolsky, who is to
lecture tonight on ''Shal Fascism
Dominate the World at the high
school auditorium, at $3.50 O'Clock,
for the Community Forum, has had
an exciting career.
Born in Utica, New York in 1893,
Sokolosky was educated in the New
York City public schools and at
the Columbia University School Of
Journalism. After graduation from
Columbia, he went to Petrograd to
observe irst-hand the Russian
Revolution.
He found a job editing the Rus
sian Daily News, the only English
language paper in the Russian cap
ital, and held this post through the
fKerensky and the beginning OF the
Communist regime. His editorial
views did not strike a responsive
cord with the Communists and he
was asked to leave and escorted
to the famous Express Getaway"
into China.
When he arrived in Hardin, China
he possessed 81 in American
money, But by various expedients
managed to reach Picking where he
obtained a position as an assistant
editor of the newly established
North China Star" Two of three
months later, he became adviser to
the chief of police in the Province
of Chilli.
In 1919 Mr. .Sokolsky went on to
Shanghai and became a reporter
for 'The Shanghai Gazette" which
was owned by Sun Yat-Sen. There
followed 10 years of political re-
porting and special correspondence
in the Fart East, during which
time he represented the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger, New York
Evening Post, New York World,
and London Daily Express. He
knew intimately DR.. Sun Yat-Sen
and other Chinese leaders Of the
period and established a reputation
as one of the best-knoWn and best
informed authorities on the prob
lens of the Orient.
Back in the United States after
IA years in Europe and Asia dur
ing the early depression years, con-
ditions here struck him with a
fresh impact and led him, as ne
has often pointed out, to a keener
appreciation of American tradl-
tons and principles. A labor series
for the Atlantic Monthly led to the
publication of his book, Labor
Fights for Power" Mr.. Sokolsky's
other books include I'VE Jews"
.'Tinderbox of Asia" Outlines of
Universal History" and The
American Way of Life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Finland Faces Famine
Unless u. S. Gives Aid

HELSINKI, Finland, Jan. 13-
R-Minister of Supply Vaino Ko-
tilainen told American correspon-
dents today that Finland faces
famine by next summer unless food
shipments from the United States
are received to augment the ma
tons grain stocks, now down to a
four-month supply.
The minister said that Finland
could be tided over by $1,000, 900
worth of food sought in the United
States, but that the governments
request for a loan in that amount,
as suggested by the American
minister to Finland, had been re-
jected by the United States.
Kotilainen expressed amaze
ment at this action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
$l52,202 HIGHWAY
FUND IS ALLOTTED
WPA's State Office Gives
Its O. X. On Projects
In New Hanover

RALEIGH, Jan. 13.-R-seven
projects costing $499, $40 and ex-
pected to give jobs to 1,154 work
Z got approval today from c. {.
McGinnis, WPA state adminlstra-
tor.
Five we're road projects, $685.
$50 for Ashe county, $12,6oo Tor
Castor, $140,37 for Brunswick,
S81, 500 for Avery and $152,2Oo for
New Hanover.
Stokes county had a So, 100 school
building approved and Plymouth,
Washington county, got a $44,234
water and sewer system.
Addison Hewlett, chairman OF
the county board Of commission
ers, said yesterday afternoon he pre-
sumes the funds approved for road
work in New Hanover county yes
terday by the WPA were set up for
one of the countrywide road prof.
ests which are set up from time
to time and that at this time it will
probably be used primarily in Sc
curing a wider road from Will
nington to Holly Ridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
: tuesday,, JANUARY ID, 1s4t

tanan told a press conference. 'Ex
using every agency at his cor,-
mand in trying to whip up the
emotions of the people and make
them war minded"
Wheeler made public a letter 10
Paramount News saying that the
propaganda" might necessitate
scme restrictive legislation "un.
less the industry itself display a
more impartial attitude" A opy
of the letter went to Will HAYS.
who supervises the motion picture
industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Aid OF Parents Asked
In Safeguarding Bikes

Chief of Police Joseph C. Rourk
yesterday urged parents to aid pc
lice in preventing the theft of BIZ
cycles by requiring children to
lock their bikes and to put them
away safely al night.
Chief Rourk said there has been
a wave of bicycle thefts, and point
ed out that carelessly leaving bikes
in downtown areas creates tempta-
ton"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
ATU Agents Captured
S Stills Last Month

The ATU agents yesterday re-
leased the statistics from their Of
fee for December, and listed five
stills seized, with a capacity OF
800 gallons. Sixty-four gallons OF
non-tax paid liquor was taken,
and 8,4O0 gallons of mash.
Four cars valued at $245 were
seized. Value of property destroyed
amounted to $500, and value of
property not destroyed was $245.
Three persons e arrested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
WARMING

PANAMA., Panama, Jan. 13.-R
u. S. military personnel in the
Panama Canal Zone was instructed
today to avoid giving information to
visitors from the United States
which might be used for "unfavor-
able" public statements by the visi-
tors on their return home .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-14
Two Men Are Killed
On Fayetteville Roads

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 13.-An
unidentified man, about IS years
old. was killed near Raeford yes
terday in a collision Of a cabbage
truck and an automobile. He was
a passenger in the truck.
J. P. Mccoy, 59-year old negro
WPA worker, was killed at Fayette-
vile when, state highway patrol
men said, he ran into a moving
truck.