davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 lv.-The Argent tine
peso rose .06 Of a cent to 1855 United
States cents in the free foreign exchange
market today.
Also higher in relation to the United
States dollar were the Hong Kone dollar.
Swiss franc and Canadian dollar. The
Shanghai dollar was q shade lower.
Late rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars. others in cents):
Canada
offcial Canadian Control Board rates
for United States dollars buyins 10 per
cent premium, selling ii per cent premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
in, New York OF buying 991 per cent,
selling 900 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, l4ls per cent discount OF s506A
United States cents.
Great Britain. oficial Bankers Foreisn
Exchange Committee rates.. buying 400.
selling. 4.O4: open market cables. 4. 4.O3s4:
Germany. 4O.07n benevolent, ls.5o): Fin
land S.05n; Greece. .6Sn; Hungary.
e3;s5l2; Switzerland 2321ia Yusoslavia,
2.35n.
Argentine. ofnci.l. ca.77: free, 1855:
Brazil, official. 6.05n; free, 500; Mexico.
Japan: Gas; Hong Kons. 1885; shans-
RATES in spot cables unless otherwise
indieatedl Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Grain PIT President
Favors Cooperation
With Farmers
O'Brien Says Harmony
Necessary for Proper
Market Functions
M0M
n cApACNY
By the AsSociated Press.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Philip r.
OBrien. inducted as president of
the Board of Trade yesterday, told
members at the annual meeting CO.
operation between the exchange and
farmers is necessary for proper
functioning of the marketing system.
1T Is idle to say that an institu-
ton which has served agriculture
and commerce continuously for
nearly a century has no place in
the modern economy" he said.
True, the past decade has seen
enactment of laws that have borne
heavily upon our exchange. But
some Of these laws have been of an
experimental character, incident to
an honest and earnest effort to i'm
prove general agricultural condi-
tions. They were not aimed at our
institution.
1T might be fair to ask as to
whether We did everything that
could and should have been done in
aiding and shaping of such laws.
Will We continue the course Of vir-
tual isolation in the future, or will
We prepare ourselves to work in
close cooperation with the various
farm organizations who, after all,
represent the vast number Of farm
ers whom We have been serving for
q long time?"
OBrien, elected a week ago with
out opposition, succeeds John G.
Mccarthy, president the past two
years.
In an interview before his in
auguration O'Brien asserted removal
Of international trade barriers when
world peace Is restored is neces-
sary for permanent agricultural re-
lief. He said that pending reopen
ing of overseas outlets for domestic
farm products he favored adoption
of some form of the certificate plan
as the best means for attaining full
parity prices for wheat and keep
ing intact the grain marketing ma
chinery.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Army Housing Drive
Expected 10 Cost
631 Millions
Buildings for Troinins
Centers Will Take
Huge OutIoy
BY the AxSociatsd Presl.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Buildings
to house the Nations draft army
were seen today taking the biggest
chunk of the $4,000, ,o00,00 the
Federal Government is spending in
its defense construction program.
In an estimate based on the pat
tern of Government contracts thus
far awarded. architectural forum
thinks that by June 80. 1s42, the
bulk of the $4,000 900 900 will have
been divided as follows:
l. A sum of $631, 900 900 for shelter
and accessory structures for military
trainees Most OF this construction
will be In frame. and, il the Army
can maintain its already delayed
schedules, will be completed by mid
year
2. A sum Of $500 900 900 for the
construction Of so-called productive
facilities" including airplane and
engine plants. armor, tank, ammuni-
ton and loading plants, shipways
and ship yard facilities.
8. A sum Of 1887 ,000, 900 for air
bases and their attendant hangers
shops, administration buildings and
similar Army and Navy utilities.
T. A sum Of $25s 900 900 for coastal
defense and miscellaneous construc-
ton al military and naval station,
(other than air bases.
5. A sum of $4,000 900 for de-
fense housing, including land costs
Analyzing the spending OF the
$4,000 ,000000 another way, it is in
dicated around $500 900 900 will &c
into workers pay envelopes at the
construction sites in return for
around 730,000,o 900 man-hours OF
work.
The total material bill will be di-
vided something like this: Iron and
steel products. $240 600, 900: lumber
and mill work. $4,000, 900: brick
tile and cement. $l75,000,000: sand
and gravel, $50, 1000 900; heating and
ventilation equipment, $4,000, 900;
plumbing materials, S65 900, 900;
electrical supplies and equipment
SIS 900 900; plaster and wallboard
$4,000. 900; marble, granite, slate
and other stone products. s1s,oo0,-
600, and roofing materials, ST.
100000.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
World Rayon Output
AT New High Mark
During 1910
1889 TotoI Exceeded
By About Quarter
OF Billion Pounds
~ the Associated Press.

~ tFe AetOClhIeu Fteeb.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-World pro-
duction of rayon in 1910 reached
the record-breaking total of 2,500,-
100000 pounds, roughly one-quarter
billion pounds above 1899 output,
the trade journal, Rayon Organon,
said today.
The Organon said production Of
rayon staple fiber exceeded fila
ment yarn for the first time in the
history of the industry.
The increase, said the magazine,
was due principally to a tremen-
dous boost in output of the German
staple fiber industry. Italian pro-
duction also expanded, while Jap
anese remained at approximately
the 1899 level.
Needs of the axis powers for a
substitute for foreign-grown cotton
and wool was the principal stimulus.
CRayons fllament and staple yarn
are made in the same way but the
filament is spun in a long thread,
whereas the staple is broken UP
into Ia to S inch lengths. The
yarn costs around Is cent a pound
and the filament about so cents0
United States output of rayon
also broke previous records, with a
rise to All zoe, 900 pounds from 379,-
100000 in 1889 The Nation kept
its position as the leading yarn
producing country and contributed
"a per cent Of the worlds total.
Domestic consumption hit a new
peak at 4s7 5000 pounds, a s per
cent gain over the previous high
Of 45S, ,465 900 in 1899.
Domestic staple fiber consump-
ton, including imports, totaled 99,-
100000 pounds, about unchanged
from 1889. Production, however,
increased to 100000 pounds from
81 300, 900, while imports, due prin-
cipally to the war, dropped to 49,
900 900 pounds from 47,4o3, 900. FIJI
ment yarn consumption totaled
3ss, ,729 900 pounds, a new high and
8 per cent larger than in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
A. 7. 81. Starts Work
On $4,000, 900 Cable
To Link Nation
New Underground Line
To Connect Omohu
And San Francisco
b the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph Co. an
nounced today construction had
started on a $20,00o,000 underground
cable system from Omaha to Sac
ramento.
A construction gang has started
west from Omaha for Denver. When
permission is secured from the Fed
eral Communications Commission, a
second gang will work east from
Sacramento.
The line was expected to meet
practically any demands for tele-
phone communication between vital
industrial centers, railroads and
troop concentration points. 1t will
link Eastern cable networks with
those of the Far West and provide
the first cross-country all-cable tele-
phone circuit.
The buried cable method was cho-
sen because Of superiority over ex.
listing "open-wire" aerial transcen-
tinental lines.
Two cables will be laid by a spe-
cially designed machine which digs
q furrow, installs the cables and re-
places the earth The route was
designed for maximum safety.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Pertinux
Continued From Page A-s)

In the fact that England stands be-
fore the world as the mother Of
parliaments?
Mistaken Impression of Germany.
Let us not forget that. as early as
May, 1885, Marshal Petain and
Laval, at a dinner they had together,
freely exchanged opinions about
what ought to be done to endow
France with an authoritarian
regime. OF course. if Marshal Pc
tain and Gen. Weygand had realized
all the implications Of the Nazi
conquest, they would not have
thought that the independence OF
France could be redeemed except
through a British victory But they
mistook and perhaps still mistake
the Germany of 1910 for the Ger
many of 1871. Moreover, until re-
Gently, as was shown by the SUP
prise the marshal expressed when
a note from Washington was handed
him. early in December, they did not
understand the attitude Of the
United States toward the conflict.
Here are their statements about
Gen. Charles de Gaulle as repeated
by men who said they heard them.
He is a traitor and must be dealt
with as SUCH" they quoted Marshal
Petain as saying. Two bullets in
his body" Gen. Weygand is said
to have exclaimed. And YET
they ought to spare Gen. dt
Gaulle for the simple reason that
Prime Minister Churchill's promise
that England, on the day of victory,
will maintain the territorial integ-
rity of France and Of the French
Empire, was made to the latter, per-
sonally. The day may come when
Marshal Petain will revise his gen.
eral policy. So far, We don't see it
break.
The Vichy government embodies
the "reactionary party" in the terms
OF the 10Th century. The least to
be said about 1t is that 1t is not
entitled to pass judgment upon the
inefficient republic of 1934-1940 be-
cause many of its elements are
drawn from the dregs Of that
regime. and contributed to bring
about Frances downfall. The mill
tary command which stands 50 high
in vichy unavoidably will be brought
to book In the hour Of Frances
liberation.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Chicooq Produce

CHICAGO. Jan 2l tPl.-Poultry live
car in, "a trucks steady: hens, over !
pounds. l.: springs, under pounds. Whit,
Rock. 10: geese. - pounds down, IS ovel
II pounds. IA, capons. pounds UP, e2l.
other prices unchanged
Butter, receipts. 6s4 .639; steady: mar.
ket unchanged
Esss. receipts. 1884; unsettled; market
UNCHANGED
Potatoes. arrivals, III: on track, 4ss
total United States shipments $40; sup.
plies for old stock heavy; demand very
light; market dull: Idaho Russet BurbanEs
o s No. L. $3.50: Colorado Red Nc
Triumphs. y. S. No |. 5000: Minnesoti
and North Dakota Cobblers, :5 per CEN
or more U. {. No. J.. a0-l .05: Early OhioS
S5 rer cent U. 8. No ]. 90: Bliss Tri.
umphS. 80 per cent or more u 8. No. /
95-l 90; Wisconsin katshdlns. y. S: No
demand very light; market slightly strong
er: Florida bushel crate. Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. /. 1.15 per crate.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 LP,.-Esss, 23s11;
weak. Mixed colors: Fancy ,to. extra
10 current receipts. IS: seconds. i7is.5.;
mediums, .11ia dirties. No. /. 1T1a: av-
erare checks. 16i4-la. Refrigerator. stand
1914: mediums. 15ia: dirties. 15l4-h
WHITES: tResales Of premium marks.
z4-261al: nearby and Midwestern premium
mar S. 22-23l2: specials, 21i2: standards
81 tresales of exchange to fancy heavier
mediums. 20-22Ha; mediums. 1872.
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
standards 20; mediums, 10.
Duck efss: 24-25.
Butter l.17e,1p6: steady. Creamery:
Higher than 90 score and premium marks
~ 31s4: % score feash market, 3Oa4;
1921 score, 2eh-30la; s4-s7 score.
Cheese. s11,sso; irregular. Prices un.
CHANGED.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Cotton Spinning Raie
AT los Per Cent
In December
Goins Over Year Ago
And Previous Month
Are Reported
By tire Associated Press.

B, tte Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
that the cotton spinning industry
operated during December at 1850
per cent Of capacity. on . 2-shift,
so-hour-week basis. compared with
1853 per cent in November last, and
1907 per cent in December q year
ago.
Spinning spindles in place Decem-
Der 81 totaled 24,532,146. OF which
22,S17,658 were active at some time
during the month, compared with
24.49s, 1866 and 22,685, 1868 during
November last and 24,e43302 and
22,777,s36 during December q year
ago.
Active spindle hours for December
totaled 8.656,s11.149. or an average
of 353 hours per spindle in place,
compared with S614,02s, ,9s1 and 352
for November last, and 5,039 $40, ,028
and 800 for December a year ago.
Spinning spindles in place included:
In cotton-growing States. 1905 ,4s4,
of which 17,25S,ll2 were active, COM
pared with ls085, ,0s4 and 17,l52,674
for November last, and 18,208. 1888
and 17,l0l ,378 for December a year
ago. and in New England States,
5,745,o56, of which 4,s41,37o were
active, compared with 5691 ,S06 and
1909 ,52s, and 5,967 1853 and 5,044,370.
Active spindle hours included: In
cotton growing States, 6,7S3, ,206, ,754,
or an average of 376 per spindle in
place, compared with 6,866 ,045 500
and $50 for November last. and s.
24s,ee3 533 and 343 for December a
year ago; and in New England
States, 1855, 1868 ,944. or an average OF
293, compared with 1869 1871 ,227 and
276; and 1920, ,7s4365 and 272.
Active spindle hours for Decem-
Der and the average per spindle in
place. by States, follow:
Alabama, 7l5,933.212 and 1913;
Connecticut. l460l7,464 and 278;
Georgia. 1,204,s21,178 and 381;
Maine. 23s,612,7s5 and 355: Massa-
chusetts, GOT 1851 1872 and 2s1; Mis-
sissippi, 1922 and 277; New
Hampshire, 102.7so,2o7 and 37e;
New York, 9o,133,925 and 273: North
Carolina, 2,045 .2o7,o67 and 35l;
Rhode Island. 275.0o1 SIG and 291;
South Carolina, 2,2o4 .28o.774 and
4ol; Tennessee. 22e ,e75.528 and 418;
Texas, s4.37o.472 and 1888; Virginia,
POI .l23,064 and 315, all other States,
l5S,7e3,233 and 232.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Good Clothing Nets
Reported for 1899
D. the Associated Press.

The Federal Trade Commission
reports that 10 corporations which
manufacture mems, youths and
boys clothing reported consolidated
sales of $85,807, ,054 during 1889 and
had a net income after all charges
Of $5,173,899, equal to q return OF
10 per cent on stockholders invest
ment.
Cash dividends paid during the
year amounted to S3,583,e32, equal
to a return Of 50 per cent to stock
holders on the basis of book value
Of their equity.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Oil Earnings Drop
Below 1899 Levels
BY IRE Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Prelim.
mary estimates Of fourth.quarter
earnings Of petroleum companies in
dicate that profits of the oil indus
try fell below the same period a year
earlier.
For the industry rs q whole,
fourth-quarter earnings are ex-
pected to show 4 drop Of 10 to IS
per cent below the Anal three
months of 1889.
This would be an abrupt turnabout
from the first nine months OF the
year, when oil company profits
showed an increase of more than SO
per cent over a year previous. The
decline was attributed by analysts
principally to subnormal gasoline
prices.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Southern Pacific Net
Shows New Gain
In December
S4,40s,0l3 Compares
With $l,817,441 in
Same 1899 Month
~ tht Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ill
Southern Pacific Co. reported its
net railway operating income rose
again in December after the No.
vember net before fixed charges
had reached the highest figure for
that month in dozen years.
December net from operations
was $4,408,0l3, compared with No.
vember's $4,357,00O. The final 1910
month was sl.51744l higher than
December, 1899.
Operations for 1910 produced $32,-
465, ,s59 net railway operating in
come, an increase of $4,o37, 40 over
1899.
Railway operating revenues for
December totaled $21, ,4s4, 400, up
81 ,482,9l6 from the 1899 month; for
the year, 1921 1892 ,27s. up s14.35s, 800
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Baird Heads Association
OF Securities Dealers
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Robert W
Baird Of the Wisconsin Co., Mil
waukee, has been named chairman
Of the National Association Of Sc
curities Dealers.
The new Board of Governors ap-
proved a comprehensive code OF
uniform practice designed to facili-
tate trading in -the-counter
securities in all parts Of the country
In addition to Baird, other new
officers Of the association elected in
cluded George w. Davis Of Skeggs
d Co., San Francisco, and Lee M
Limbert Of Blyth e. Co., New York
as vice chairmen. and Laurence M
Marks of New York. treasurer. Wal
lace H. Fulton was reelected ex-
ecutive director.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Power Output Rises
Well Above Year Aoo
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeNId4 DIepIlCII 70 Ne SlHY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-The power
output of the electric subsidiaries
Of the American Water Works L.
Electric Co. for the month Of De-
cember totaled 2e5 ,317o44 kilowatt
hours, as compared with 24o,436, ,S89
kilowatt hours for the corresponding
month of 1899. an increase Of 10
per cent.
For the II months ended De-
cember 81, 1910. power output totaled
2,815,964,5l5 kilowatt hours. as
against 2,470,562 ,e2l kilowatt hours
for the year ended December 81,
1899, an increase Of IA per cent.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
B. & o. Loodines Gain
Moderately in Week
Special Dispatch to III. Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2l.-The Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad handled
5l,438 cars of freight during the
week ended January l8. OF this
total 33,l39 cars were loaded on
line and 1929 were received from
connections. This was an increase
of 6,251 cars handled over the cor
responding week of last year when
the total was 45,l67, consisting of
29o09 loaded on line and 1918 re-
ceived from connections.
This was also an increase of 439
cars over the, previous week of this
year, (the week ended January
IL, the total number of cars
handled was 50,999. comprising 1851
loaded on line and 1883 received
from connections.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Odd-Lot Dealings
.y the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for January 20:
2,651 purchases. involving 61,31S shares;
1924 sales, involving -5T7S2 shares, in
Guiding 25 short sales, involving 7s9
shares.
The commission reported these odd lot
transactions for January Is: 1858 pur-
chases. involving 3s,s96 shares; 1.29 I
sales, involving 30.11S shares. including %
short sales, involving 500 shares.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Jan. 81 0P, Omitted States
department Of Asriculture Pine De
laine bright fleece wool was receiving a
vas reported to have been transacted at
a price within the range Of ~ to A cents.
interest.d IN these woois s south nTey America lean
wools Of hne and half-blood grade were
quite active at frm prices.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

mot quoted By spon sors or issuers
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers, Inc, which
states they do not necessarily reject actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted BY
the sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 -lP.-Woolen piece
goods for spring apparel were in GOOD de-
mand. A. epieter trend prevailed In cotton
goods with buyers paying TOP prices. Box
rayon section, while silk goods continued
very quiet
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan 81 tR.-Coppe,
STEADY IS nd eIestrolytie SPOT Gem cenn Valley
1900. Tin STEADY: spot and nearby
5O.15: forward, SOLO. Lead steady; spot
lin. steady: East St. Louis. spot and for
ward. 7.25 Quicksilver. 166O0-l SO 90
Pig iron. aluminium. antimony platinum
Chin .ese wolframite and domestic scheelite
UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Also extra or extras ePaid last wear.
Quotations furnished bv National Asso-
clarion OF Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not neces.aril7 reject actual
transactions or firm bids or offers. but
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Washington Exchange
SALES.

woodward d Lothrop pfd.-l at
ll0.
Potomac Electric Power 5l1y pfd.-
20 at 1l5a.
Georgetown Gas $500 at l24.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
London Tin Prices

LONDON. Jan. 81 R,.-Tin. easy: spot,
s257 bid: f257 IS asked; future, 1257 lbs
bid f2BS asked.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Federal lund Bunks
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 P.-Bal
silver, 34A, unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
London Bar Silver

LONDON. Jan. 81 LF.-Bar silver
23,., of i. Equivalent A.. .0S cents
Bar gold 1858, enchanted Equivalent,
S33sS) Exchange, S4.o3
Evening star., 1941-01-21

ira paid December IS. 1910 $500 *,
paid September 80, 1870 $500 paid in
1910. tSl.00 paid In 1910. $4,000 extra
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Perus worst drought In 50 years
has been broken.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Jan. 81 P,.-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
lClnsinH hlinta atiAnxl
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Streetcars are giving way to buses
in Dublin Fire.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK. Jan. al LP.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK Jan. 81 P,.--National AS
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Inauguration Guests!

Select your post cords here write them in Third
Floor Writing Room moi them first floor!
Buy gifts here and we'll mail them! Lunch in our
Fountain Teoroon, Downstairs Park for Z hours in
Modern Porkno BuiIdno-free if you purchase
81 or more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
w. T. !, internal Reuenue
Shows Gain For j.,

GREENSBORO, Feb. In,
North Carolina continued T..
a golden harvest for Uncle sss' SaI
during January, with intern., Gam
enue collections Soaring to 90, se''
os5, 1885, Collector Charles F't,' r.
Robertson announced todav H.
This was s4,3o5 .368.52 over =.
$685. '77s'Sl4: collected in the Same NE
month of last year. 1t brought ,, aa'
lechons for the first seven moo.S,
of the fiscal year to s2l5,295 gao .' =.
f1gures compiled by I. T. New-oS' ,9'
department statistician, sbon.0 .Ul'
That puts the current fiscal U~sa nsr'SI
s2s, $685. $3.50 ahead of the l35' sl8;
726,e e17.85 CLEANED from the stat.'' r31''
fertile financial field in last yaar.
which set an all-time record =,
1929, l20, 726.598 for North CaroIi.V VI
Previously, the record for l,a 4n5,
state was 1926, ,s46 571.78, set in 4ts ths
fiscal year of l937-38. Jannsas uis
collections in 1888 came to S9i
O65, ,099.2e. In the same month ' -.
1899 the total was s23, s35 Gan 5o N
or a drop of S1,129, 1853. 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

port as presented would not be
possible" Following this report,
short talks were made by DR..
Edward Greene, Alan A. Marshall,
c. D. Hogue, Thomas H. Wright,
former secretary of the associa-
ton. J. e. L. Wade and others.
Both the presidents and secre.
tary's reports were received with
much enthusiasm, and a note o1
optimism was sounded for the
| future.
The secretary and directors
were commended very highly by
the shareholders, not only for the
results obtained during 1910, but
also for the numerous changes,
such as; renovating the building,
installation of the direct reduction
plan, installation of the insurance
of accounts and on the general
conduct of the business up to date
It was indicated by the speakers
that business during 1941 woulc
far exceed that Of 1910. All in al
| it was probably the most enthusi-
astic shareholders meeting that
was ever held by the association.
A large number of shareholders
were present, and it was estimatd
that approximately 5000 shares
were represented. 8
Directors elected TO rthe ensuing
year We're T. H. Wright, K. o.
Burgwin, c. D. Hogue, T. A. Hen
derson, David S. Harriss, L. r.
Hummell, J. e. L. Wade, c. B
Parmele, Frederick Willetts, J. o.
| Hinton and J. H. Hinton.
Officers were reelected as fol-
lows: J. H. Hinton, president; J. e.
L. Wade, vice-president; Frederick
Willetts, secretary-treasurer; e.
Moseley Fonvielle, assistant secre.
tary.treasurer; and Miss Dorothy
Forbes, cashier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

ALBEMARLE-Dr. w. N. McKen.
zie, Stanly county health officer,
said today that influenza appeared
to be on the wane in this section.
City and county schools will reopen
Monday.