davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-15
BABY CHICKS.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

BARRED ROCKS, R. l. Reds. White LeE-
horns. Conkeys Y-O feeds. James Feed
Store, 6I9 K st. NV Metropolitan o0s9.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

GORDON HOTEL, on beautiful 10th st.
NV, between Eve and K--Lovely double
rooms with twin beds and running water
from SIl weekly With bath from S16
weekIy Excellent dining rnom
Evening star., 1941-10-15

DRUMS-We have one complete used out :
At at SAG. so. white pearl outfit at $40 so;
also new outfits from S9650 up; new school
band drums. $3.50; easy terms: Repuonc
62I2 kits. 1890 G St middle OF the
hlock) OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1941-10-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Continued

DELICA. SODA FIT, -ofi-sale beer; corner
lease; reason for selling; unusual oppor-
tunity: nrice &2.760. Box 477-S Star. .
Evening star., 1941-10-15

CATHOLIC GIR-Lovely new maple rm,
lge. closet. next bath, pvt. entr.; excel.
wyoming ave. Apt 2. AID. O437.
GLOVER PARK, 24Oe 37th St NV
Large room. nicely furn.: girls preferred;
unlimited phone. EN-. 6315.
SIS JEFFERSON ST Nw-LarEe front
rext shnunr. nentlar,ner, admit fa rnilv 1Es
Evening star., 1941-10-15

DAVENPORT. mohair. and armchair, eooo
| condition; reasonably priced. Emerson
Evening star., 1941-10-15

FLOOR MACHINES rented, sold, repaired
Complete line floor supplies, non-scratch
finishes wakes. sandpaper. Modern Floors,
1 9Th st AID. 1h16.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

NEAR 10th AND COL. RID. 1T24 Hobart
st. NV. Hobart 4922-Large double rm.,
turin pantlappa0
Evening star., 1941-10-15

FILIPINO or Chinese man or woman, cook
and houSework: live in. Phone Shepherd
Evening star., 1941-10-15

PETWORTH. 727 Quincy st. n.v-Larse
room, next bath, quiet home. c.hw.: good
trsnsp.: S5 week. Taylor $3.50. Gentlemen.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

CATHEDRAL HALL SCHOOL,
Boys and girls 3 to 10 yrs; transportation
520l 10th ST. NV. GE. 6544.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

FUR COAT, size 80, brown, cost 1919 worn
. | / season. good condition: price, S75. Call
Evening star., 1941-10-15

1872 ST. SE-Nicely furnished room,
reasonable; walking distance Navy Yard,
Capitol and Congressional Library. IL
33I ST. NE, mr. Senate on Bldg
Front room. It. hskps, S22 month: re-
fined businesswoman. After pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Attractive rooms, newly furnished, running
water innerspring mattress; double rm-,
showers: 24-hr. elevator service.
PETWORTH-Large room, inclosed porch;
next to bath, S25 mo-; gentiles. RA. S21s.
PRIVATE ROOM in modern apt. to refined
young lady, gentle. Box 343-S. Star. 10
344s BROWN ST N.W.-Single or double,
3 windows: Just of 18th St, 3400 BLOCK
bus stop: light housekeeping opt
1858 YOU ST. S,E.-SettIed, refined young
matron Tin good health, Government WORK
er preferred, share room with small D
yr-old boy: excellent opportunity TO i've
economically: home privileges extended ~
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2126 R st n.w.-Attrac-
tive comfortable single rm, conv. TO shower.
tub unlim. phone To-
5514 18th ST. Nw-Front double room.
twin beds, In private adult Jewish home:
very nice location; $50 ia, 1896.
NICELY FURN. ROOM. small adult family;
near transp.: unlimited phone. RA. 1913.
Gentleman preferred. 10
1742 PARK RD N.w-2nd f.. large room,
twin beds, southern expos; gentlemen: $40
mo-: uni phone. co. 1880
AT DISTRICT LINE-Large. nicely furn.
rrn suitable 2 girls or couple 10c fare:
unlirn phone Warfield 4374.
2O00 n ST. NV, Apt. 15-DeSrable studio
room, suitable for 2 men: walking distancs
downtown; unlin. phone; s17 each.
Continued on Next Psse)
Evening star., 1941-10-15
ROOMING OR BOARDING
HOUSES WANTED AT ONCE
APARTMENTS.

IL rooms and finished basement, Gear
garage; all apts. rented; income 5000;
riflce property and business combined for
SlO;5QO: less than half cash required
Evening star., 1941-10-15
GOLD DIAMONDS.

CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
liver. watches. diamonds and old dis
arded jewelry; full cash value paid.
SEIINGER'S. SIS z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

TWO GENTLEMEN TO share double room,
twin beds: also ! gentleman. single room,
81 wk. each; pvt. home; eXpr. bus. Call
after $50, 420 Oglethorpe ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

WAITRESS, from II to 1::30
pm. Apply Venezia Tea
Room, 1856 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-15

J COATS, csmers hair and black: PLAID
|, suit. dresses. hats, sizes 12-16; shoes; aiso
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
POLICE CONTINUE
TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN
Fifteen Alleged Violators
Are Cited For Variety
OF Offenses Here

Police continued yesterday and
last night their determined effort
to halt by rigid enforcement of
the laws Wilmington's mounting
toll of automobile accidents.
During the day and early eve
ming last night traffic officers cited
Is alleged violctors for a variety
of offenses ranging from illegal
parking to speeding in zoned
areas. Motorists cited were order
ed to appear in the recorder S
court Monday morning.
While police were busy enforc-
ing traffic regulations,a group of
civic, business and educational
leaders of the city were prepar-
ing, at the request of Mayor
Thomas E. Cooper. suggestions for
handling of the city's greatly null
tiplied traffic flow, the key subject
of a meeting called by the chief
executive Tuesday night in til e
city hall.
The Mayor has asked for public
cooperation in coping with the
traffic situation with the view o.
determining a long-range program
adequate to meet anticipated popu'
lation increase of the city during
the next five years. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
By JOHN PEELE

RALEIGH, Feb. 15.-P)-Stick-
ing closely to blue prints outlined
by Governor Broughton, the legisla-
ture is now speeding to enactment
measures to revamp the structure
OF three major departments.
No concerted opposition has yet
been mustered to bills to take the
Motor Vehicle Bureau and Highway
patrol "out of politics." to ~integrate
by constitutional amendment the
administration of the public schools;
and to increase the membership of
the Board of Conservation and De-
velopment.
A fourth reorganization bill, max.
ing the Highway department more
responsible to the Governor, is sche-
duled for introduction next week,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Attacks Area
From 0stend
To Boulogne
Manv Planes Take Part In
Largest Raid Yet Made
On Channel Coast
GERMANS ALSO ACTIVE
Numerous Nazi Gasoline
And Ammunition Dumps
Believed Destroyed

LONDON, Feb. 16-(Sunday)-
IN British bombers pounded the
~German-held channel coast from
Ostend to Boulogne throughout Sat
urday night and into the early
hours Of today in the longest and
fercest raid yet made on thai
stretch of Nazi territory.
A large formation of British
fighters crossed back over the
channel from France just before
dusk. The first waves of bombers
went into action soon after, sug.
costing the possibility that unusual
German activity had been observ-
ed.
As the bombers switched from
target to target, great clouds OF
smoke rolled over the Dover Strait
stabbed by flashing bursts OF
bombs, the glare of great res
and Pickering searchlights.
Germans Also Active
The LuftWaffe also accelerated
the pace of it's attacks, and raid
ers were reported from the chan
mel to northern England and Scot
land. Large numbers of planes
were heard over East Angli.
A German bomber was report
ed brought down in the Newcastle
area late last night. Gunfre on the
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BALTIMORE PLANT
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Three Large Buildings At
Stove Factory Quilted By
13-Alarm Fire

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 15.-R-
A. 13-alarm fire, largest in Baltimore
in 10 years., tonight quilted three
buildings at the Harry c. Weiskittei
stove factory on the Philadelphia
road.
T. F. Terrell, machine superintend-
ent, said the fire started in the small
stove building, spread to another
small building, then enveloped the
three-story main building, three
blocks long.
All firemen off duty were ordered
to report to their stations when the
first alarm sounded and more than
so policemen were ordered to keel
back the crowds that thronged the
scene.
The origin of the fire. was not
determined Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Work ION WPA
Projects Here
AT Standstill
Jobs Are Included In City's
$555,877 Street Inn
provement Program
90-DAY DELAY IS SEEN
Officials Declare Action
Necessary Because OF
Labor Shortage

Work on AZ projects included in
the city's '$555,9 77 street improve
ment and paving program, begun
last autumn with assistance Of the
Works Progress administration, has
come to a virtual standstill because
OF a shortage of WPA labor.
Disclosure of the labor shortage
and it's subsequent effect on, the mu'
nicipal program was made yesterday
through the office of James E. l.
Wade, city public works commission
er, and verified by Wilmington WPA
officials. The shortage, described as
temporary while WPA workers are
being absorbed in private employ
ment and national defense, projects,
will not jeopardize ultimate compile
ton of the half-million dollar pro-
gram. 1t will, however, occasion g
delay of at least 90 days, and pos
sibly for a longer period of time.
it was said.
Force Dwindles Down
Within recent weeks the number
of WPA laborers assigned to the
street program has dwindled from
400 to 40, necessitating an almos1
complete shutdown on Is projects
under way when private and nation
al defense employment took a SHARP
upturn. Nine other approved prof
ects in the municipal program vii
Continued on Page Two; Col. l,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
U.S.. C0NSULATES
CLOSING in ITALY
Offices AT Naples, And Pa
lermo Locking Doors At
Request Of Italians

ROME, Feb 15.-LR-The only
two United States consulates south
Of Rome are closing their doors at
the request of italian authorities, it
was learned in reliable quarters to-
night.
The consulates are at Naples, the
west coast port, and at Palermo, on
the Sicilian shore. The office at
Naples Is a consulate-general.
This vas understood to be a Sc
quel to the expulsion of foreign res
dents of the zones, which have been
H~eslgnated as war areas. Already,
all foreigners, including diplomats,
are forbidden to travel without spe-
clal permission outside Of those
places where they are in residence.
The United States embassy de-
clned to comment. (The State de
partment in Washington said it was
probable" the consulates would be
CONTINUED OH Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

by foreign countries for American
made military equipment, and on
hand on June 80, 1871, must be
placed in the Treasury's general
fund on that date, until that date,
such funds could be used to pay
for manufacture of additional war
materials.
Administration lieutenants report
ed that Mr.. Roosevelt would give
reasonable consideration" to any
proposed additional amendm nts,
but added that he hoped for early
enactment of the legislation In its
existing form.
The senate will begin debate on
the bill Monday, with Chairman
George (D-Ga.) of the senate for
eign relations committee, Democra-
tic Leader Barley of Kentucky
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
CHISIMAI0 TAKEN
BY BRITISH FORCE
Troops, Aided By Fleet
And Air Force, Capture
Many Prisoners

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. 15-R-The
British announced today that their
South African fighters, aided bv a
British fleet and air force, have cap
tured the important italian Somali-
land port and military center of
Chisimaio.
Much equipment and many prison
ers were said to have been taken,
but the chief gain was seizure of a
strategic point for Britain's apparent
effort to seal the Somaliland coast,
shutting the Fascists off from sup
plies and reinforcements, as she did
IN Libya.
The British disclosed they still
are counting men and weapons cap
tured recently in the desperate Ital-
ian attempt to break the British
Gordon south of Bengasi when it
was captured.
The general headquarters COM
munique said guns captured lin the
battle south of Bengasi number 1O3
field, two heavy anti-aircraft and 20
light anti-aircraft."
CONTINUE don Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Greeks Report Six Mile
Gain North OF Klisura
Destroyer Ingraham Is
Launched At Charleston

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. Is
-P)-The 1~,500-ton destroyer
Ingraham, built at a cost of
$4,000, 900, was launched today
at the Charleston Navy Yard.
1t will be commissioned this
summer.
DR.. Tivor Kerekes, represent
ing the American hungarian
Federation, presented a bronze
plaque to the vessel which was
named for Captain Duncan N.
Ingraham Q802-189I), who won
thanks Of congress for interior
ing with the detention of a
Hungarian born American citi-
zen aboard an Austrian warship
at Smyrna in 1858. Capt. In
graham, a native of Charleston,
later served in the Confederate
navy.
Mrs. George Ingraham Hutch
inson, a granddaughter of Capt.
Ingraham, was spOnOr at the
launching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. Up
President Roosevelt was reported
today to be well satisfied" with
tht aid-to-Britain bill approved by
the senate foreign relations COM
mittee, and to be anxious that 1t
b finally enacted in substantially
its present form.
The senate committee made two
major changes in the house-approv-
ed bill, including one to require the
President to obtain specific authori-
ty from congress before making
contracts for the manufacture of
war equipment for foreign coun-
tries.
This limitation was said to be
agreeable to the President, along
with another committee amend
ment directing that any funds paid
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BY REG INGRAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-(R
Development of Guam and
Samoa, Pacific islands, as naval
aviation lookout stations" was
recommended unanimously late
today by the house naval COM
mittee after it heard secret tes-
timony from the Navy high COM
mand regarding the Far Eastern
situation. .
The committees Recommended
lions were made in approving leg
islation authorizing expenditure
of approximately $500, 900 600 for
expansion of many existing naval
shore bases and establishment of
new facilities. Funds for. a large
part of the work were requested
by President Roosevelt earlier in
the week.
There was no discussion of the
Guam Or Samoan projects at pub
lie sessions of the committee. but
Chairman Vinson D-Ga) told
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
PROPOSED TO S0L0Ns
Marines Project Would Be
Big Enough For $4,000
Man Division
SURVEYS UNDER WAY
Initial Expenditure OF
$500, 600 To Buy Land
Asked By F. D. R.

Establishment of a tremen-
dous $40, 600, 900 Marine
corps training center-com-
posed of a ground base in
Onslow and an aviation facili-
ty in Pamlico county - Was
recommended to congress yes
terday by the house naval
committee as a part of the
$500, 600, 900 naval expansion
program, according to Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from
Washington.
The ground base at Ma
rines, on the north side of
New River, would cost $15,-
900, 1000.
The air base, to be located
on the Neuse River, would
cost $25, 900, 900.
Near Holly Ridge
The base at Marines would
cover a 112, 000-acre tract en-
tirely in Onslow county. The
area included in the proposal
is approximately IA miles
northeast of Holly Ridge
where the Coast Artillery
corps is spending 100000
constructing Camp Davis,
anti-aircraft firing center.
The aviation base, the
naval committee was told by
Major-G General Thomas Hol-
comb, commandant of the
Marine corps, would be To-
Gated "about 40 miles" dis
tant from the ground train
ing center. Informed Wash
Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Spalding, Is Named To
Q~uartermasters' Group

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-R-
Secretary Stimson today named
Brigadier General George r.
Spalding, retired army officer, to
the quartermaster's construction
advisory committee whose opera
tons are under scrutiny by the
house military committee.
Described as IAN eminent mill
tary engineer familiar with all
phases of construction work." Gen.
eral Spalding was named as an
additional member of the group
which passes on the qualifications
Of firms seeking negotiated con-
tracts for army camps and other
construction.
Other members of the commit
tee, which was set UP last July
to assist Major General Edmund
B. Gregory in carrying out the
army's vast building program, are
Francis Blossom, New York; For
rest S. Harvey, Pasadena, Calf. !;
and F. j. C. Dresser, Cleveland. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Regent Prince Paul Learns
Details OF Hitler's Plans
For Yugoslavia

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb.
Is. -RE Regent Prince Paul
learned from his ministers today
the details of Adolf Hitler's i'm
mediate plans for Yugoslavia and
the Nazis' army in Rumania made
ostensibly final preparations for a
move in the Balkans.
The Prince conferred throughout
the afternoon with his premier,
Dragisa Cvetkovic, and foreign
minister, Alexander Cincar-Marko'
vic. who were just back from a
talk with Hitler at Berchtesgaden.
Secret
What Cvetkovic and Cincar-Mar-
kovic told the regent was an of,
fetal secret, but authoritative
quarters privately admitted tn a
the German terms were expected
to be disclosed as nothing short oil
full economic and political "colla,
boraton" with the Axis.
1t already had been stated by a
qualified informant that Yugosla-
via was prepared to accept as
signment as an active participant
in Hitler's Balkan plans.
Reports from Greece-whose
government called up yesterday
many classes of army reservists-
indicated that the Greeks e
stepping up their offensive against
the Italians in Albania, possibly
hoping to rush through a military
decision before their country was
called upon to fight another force
on another front.
Germans Appear
dressed in civilian clothes con-
Germans of military age a n d
tinued to appear in Bulgaria in
small numbers. The official re.
spouse to inquiries about t h e S G
quiet visitors was that they were
'.just travelling statesmen"
The press Of Turkey, Britain:
acknowledgement ally, declared il
commenting upon the trip of Yugo
| slavia's statesmen to see Hitler
that it more resembled a trans
Continued on Page Five; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
War
Interpretive
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON

In the current European war sit
uation significant fact stands
cut: events believed to be forcing
Germany to new and drastic &C
ton in the Balkans or elsewhere
are not of German but of British,
,British-G Greek and American max
ing.
From the standpoint of strictly
military reasons, there would be
ground to doubt that Berlin would
order an immediate invasion OF
England or of Bulgaria OF Yugo-
slavia or both, with or without the
consent of the latter two. Every
weather portent in west and in the
Balkan theater weighs against it.
NaZis Must Move
Yet for other reasons, experts
both in Europe and on this side OF
the Atlantic seem to feel that Ger
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
ROUNDB ASE
AND PAMLICOAIRPOR
IN $40, 600, 900 SETUP
Development fGuamAnd
Samoa Is Asked By Group

newsmen the subject was thor
Oughly explored when the legis-
lators went over the entire pro-
gram behind closed doors with
Admiral Harold r. Stark, chief
of naval operations.
Vinson cautioned members Of
the committee against discussing,
even among themselves, the pro-
ceedings of the secret session.
He told reporters it was "a high
ly important executive session.
and when asked whether it dealt
with reports of growing tension
in the Pacific, replied that the
legislation was considered Tin the
light Of the world situation"
As approved by the committee,
the bill would authorize eXpen-
diture of 81, ZOO, 900 at Guam, for
bombproof shelters for personnel,
communications centers, and to
make the harbOr disable by both
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
LONDON CONFIRMS
CHUTE RAID STORY
Suggests That Some OF
Troops Carried Out Mis-
sion In Italy

LONDON, Feb. 15.-(R-The
government confirmed today Off
.cial Italian reports that British
parachute troops had landed IN
southern Italy on a mission of de-
struction, and suggested that some
of them had carried out the ]oo
and escaped safely.
Ut was learned in Rome that
italians have suspended freight
traffic along several railway line
in the area entered by the para
chutists.)
The ministry of information Is
sued a statement saying:
SOLDIERS dressed in recognized
military uniforms have recently
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
AssemblyPlan 7oRevamp
Three State epartm ents

Speaker Null said today, and in
dications are that it too will meet
little opposition. The Broughton-
backed proposal would provide for
appointment Of Highway Commits
sioners for four-year terms by an
incoming governor.
Senator Johnson of Sampson, and
Representative Stone of Rocking
ham, chairme nof the joint roads
committee, are expected to sponsor
the highway legislation to change
the present six-year-staggered terms.
A bill creating a new department
of Motor Vehicles passed the senate
this week and went to the house.
1t would transfer registration of
motor vehicle, the Highway Safety
Continued on Page Three; Col. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is Up -
Army orders:
Lieutenant Colonies
Martin F. Du Frenne, NC, Fort
Jay to Charleston, S. c.
Beverley M. Epes, DC, Wash
ington to Charleston.
Charles w. Sale, NC, Fort
Banks to Charleston.
Majors
Clarence j. Kensil, ONO, Fort
Belvoir to Fort Jackson.
Captains
Karl M Pattee, ONO, Camp
Edwards to Camp Davis.
Charles Howell Pruden, Jr., Cd.
RES, Windsor, N. c., to Radford,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Roosevelt Satisfied With British Aid
Bill Approved By Senate Committee

and Senator Austin (R-Vt.), as
sistant minority leader, speaking for
the bill.
Austin, who consistently has ia
vored the administrations foreign
policy, told reporters he was for
the bill as it came from the foreign
relations committee and that he did
not favor any further amendment.
Opposition senators were drafting
a number of restrictive amend.
ments. These included one to re-
quire Britain to state her peace
terms before receiving any aid, a
second prohibiting the transfer OF
any American naval vessels to a
foreign power, and a third forbid
Continued on Page Five; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
IDENTICAL BIDDING
PRACTICES NOTED
Sharp Increase In Same
Estimates For u. S.
Contracts Reported

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15,-R-A
sharp increase in identical bid
ding for government contracts
since Inauguration of the vast ma
tional defense program was re-
ported to the monopoly committee
today.
Thurmon Arnold, assistant attor-
ney-general in charge of antitrust
prosecutions, said complaints of
identical bidding have increased
by leaps and bounds. I can't even
guess how many we get in a day."
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Maxi Army Makes Final
Plans For Balkan Move
Mecklenburg Liquor
Vote Petitions Signed

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 15.-(P-
DR.. j. E. S. Davidson announced
tonight that 5000 persons-more
than twice the number neces-
sary-had signed petitions call
ing for a liquor store election
in Mecklenburg county.
An election, when it is called,
will be Meckienburg's second
time to vote on the question.
In a referendum three years
ago the total vote of the coun-
ty was against the liquor stores,
the city voting for them and
the rural section against them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina. South Carolina and
1eorgla: Generally fair Sunday Mon
uSS increasing cloudiness and warmer.
(By Q. 8. Weather Bureau)
meteorological data for the "a hours
-"'"'s $50 p. m. yesterday
10, Temperature
- '9O a. m. so; 7:3O a. nj. Al; 1:3O p. m.
INV. '9t p. M. 80; maximum Sc: mini
NUN ~ mean As; normal 4s.
1.ao Humidity
i:9D a. m. 10; 1880 a. m. 81: 1:3O D. m.
- ''@ p. NJ. 50.
r.4 Precipitation
Na nV'ai Tor a hours ending 7:3O D. m.
now lhches. Total since first Of the
"'oAth 2.52 inches.
Tides For Today
Co a ton TIDE Tables published by q. S.
aho Geodetic Survey
stoh ------ LOLA S:17a
'aS0Nboro Inlet --- ii :o2a Soda
Spnr;a IL APP 5:21p
ris aun y, e:56a: sunset $50: moon
"e ll:2lp; moonset 9:55a.
villa 30 Iear river stage at Fayette-
Hep Is, at 8 a. M, 1925 feet.
noed on Page Two; Col. y