davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
. S-Sgt. Austin F. Lane
Is Forts Blacksmith

Fort Huachuca's blacksmith is
SISgt. Austin L. Lane. who has been
on the Post only since last Novem-
Der, but has come to love this pic
turesque mountain bounded fortress
in the short space {. year.
Hhe was transferred to Fort Hua-
chuca from Fort Bliss, Texas, where
he was stationed for four years. Pre-
vious, to that tour of duty he was at
Fort Sill, OKLA, for 18 years.
OF his more than 80 years in serv-
ice (attained January %, 1943) he
has lost only about one and one
half years Army service.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

From the 25til he was transferred
to the Veterinary Detachment for
one year and thence to the Detach-
ment Quartermaster Corps with
which he is still connected.
AS a part Of the ON. set-up he
has again been able to work in and
around the Stable Area with which
he became so familiar as a Cavalry
man, and to ply his Army-learned
trade of saddle-maker.
Since 1908 he has been active in
leathereraft. With the oath In
fantry most of his work was with
mounted units, where he did all sad
die work and leather repair work
with the horses. Skilled in all kinds
of heather work, Sgt. Rollins IS a
graduate OF. the ARMY Saddle School
at Rock Island, I'LL Saddles, belts,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

MAIL 1T HOME TODAY
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Sgt. George Rollins Is Ace
Saddle Maker of the Post

Sgt. George Rollins, Fort Huachu-
cas- ace saddIe-mak and leather
craftsman, whose home originally
was in Sparta, Ill, has been in the
Army going on % years. and
misses nothing so much at Fort
Huachuca as the horses and horse
drawn conveyances that preceded
the Posts moderinZation.
1t was in 1908 that he entered the
Army and was sent to Madison Bar
racks, NY. From 1908 to 1911 he
served with the old oath Infantry
In 1911 he was transferred to his
only Army love, the Cavalry. AS a
part of the famous Tenth Cavalry,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Empty Stables Tell Story vol-II..
Of Forts Transition From
One-Time CovoIry Outpost
By THELMA THURsToN GoRHAM

Across the railroad tracks the Old Post realizes
than anywhere else Fort Huachuca the transit
comparatively few years
Leaning against the almost empty stables rustng wagon
wheel eads tell mute story Propped against the barns
that used be filled with hay and forage stripped bodies
axe the in of that
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
S-Sgt. Ebert Wallace
Has Wide Experience
In Training Fine Horses

In charge of Fort Huachucas
Stable Area is S/Sgt. Clarence Ell
bert Wallace, whose years of eXpe-
rience and work with some of the
country's outstanding horsemen
make him exceptionally well-fitted
for the job.
Pride of the stables and of their
owner, Post Commander Edwin N.
Hardy, are the sleekly groomed
jumpers, seven in number, who have
won innumerable ribbons in horse
shows and special equine exhibition
events.
Before coming into the Army Sgt.
Wallace, who calls Syracuse, NY,
home, worked for many owners of
famous stables. Among them were
Tommy Hitchcock, Long Island, polo
king with whom Sgt. Wallace work.
ed for almost two years; and Mrs.
John Payne Whitney. owner of
well-known Long Island racing sta
BILE. The Fort Huachuca stable
master handled the Whitney racing
horses and really knows the score
when it comes to horse fleshl
Trained Polo Ponies
He also worked for Roy Berry,
Oklahoma City horseman. and
trained polo ponies for Buster Whar-
ton. son-in-law Of Waggoner, the
Texas cattle king At the time that
he came into the Army he was train
ing jumpers for an Army officer, Ma
jor James R. Font of Syracuse, NY.
Immediately upon being accepted
for Army service he was sent to Fort
Dix and was later assigned to Com
pany H, 18th Infantry. at Fort Hua-
chuca. Sgt Wallace misses the good
old days of Fort Huachuca's horse
manship, but working as he still
does with horses, he hasn't time for
too much nostalgia With the 25th
he did mounted range guard and for
a short time after the Forts motor
ization he drove a truck. With the
changing of Post Commanders,
about a year and a half ago, his
ability as horseman was recognized
and it was not long before he was
put in charge of all animal trans
portation on the Post. including the
supervision of riding horses.
Colonel'S Horses Outstanding
The riding horses of Col. Hardy,
all of whom were brought to Fort
Huachuca from Fort Royal, Va, ac-
cording to Sgt. Wallace are all high
jumpers. Two of them, he says,
''Once Again" and Patent Pend
ing" can jump their height and rank
with some of the best jumpers in the
country. Entered in horse shows at
nearby Sonoita,, four Of the, jumpers
from the Post stables have taken all
of the ribbons offered in their par
ticular classes. Much of the work of
keeping these horses in shape has
been done by Sgt, Wallace
Although Sgt. Wallace recalls
the period prior to Fort Huachuca's
motorization as a byegone era, he
does not miss it too greatly His
comparisons of the old and new on
the Post do provide food for thought
and marvelling. however: mule
drawn buckboards for personnel
transportation, saddle horses for Of
ficers transportation. old = fashioned
Liberty trucks that sometimes could
be started in time to go on bivouac-
and sometimes couldn't.
He agrees with Sgt. Rollins that
those were the good old days" but
he envisions Better days to come. ;"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

he spent nine years at Fort Ethan
Allen, VT. In 1913 he came to Fort
Huachuca with the Tenth Cavalry.
remaining here until 1920, when he
quit the Army "for a few years"
With the love Of the Cavalry in his
blood, however, he could not remain
out of the Army long and in 1927
he came back This time, though,
it was 10 the 25th Infantry that he
retlrned. He remained in this out
fit IA years.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

horseshoeing. There is little. iron
work Of the sort to which he is ac-
customed; but he keeps busy enough
sharpening picks and mending the
wagon wheels that are broken occa-
si0nally.
The blacksmith, who is married
and lives on the Post with his wife,
bride of about two years, Jovita
comes from Sharpsburg (Bath
County,, Ky. -
The only white enlisted man as
signed to duties in the Forts stable
area, he is a regular fellow, friendly
and well-liked by all of his COL
leagues.
He has been in the Army since
1911, but isn't thinking of letting q
little thing like 80 years in service
make him quit the Arrny-if he can
help it. There's still Job to be
done" Sgt. Lane insists, and I in
tend to stick it through. until it has
. been done"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

An ardent Cavalryman, he served
with the 18th and 9Th Cavalries in
almost every capacity from platoon
sergeant to mess sergeant. He has
done blacksmith service "off and
on for about 25 years. He spent
five years at the Cavalry School at
Fort Riley, Kans., as an instructor
between 1914 and 1920. At Fort Bliss
he was in charge of the Division
Blacksmith School.
b Sgt. Lanes work at Fort Huachu-
ca includes blacksmithing and
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05

leather frames, pocketbooks and
other forms of leathercraft are his
specialties.
At Fort Huachuca he used to re-
pair harness while the Fort was
still a cavalry dominated camp Now
he still does some repairing and COW
ering Of parts of saddles. He seems
almost to regret those years that. he
spent out of the Army, because, he
says, They had plenty of horses
when I left, but lot of the horses
were gone when I returned"
Then in 1881, the Tenth Cavalry
was moved to Fort Riley, Kans and
Fort Huachuca lost practically all
Of its horses. Sgt. Rollins, however.
retains vivid recollections of the
good old days of the Vavalry."
Yes, indeed he reminisces, ST
would give anything for those days!
I rode all over the border with the
Tenth Cavalry searching for Pancho
Villa when the whole regiment Of
the Tenth was in Mexico. Those"
were the days when Cavalryman
stood for sonethingi" t.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
Infant Son of M-Sgt. & Mrs.
James Is Pneumonia Victim

Funeral services were held last
Friday afternoon for Leonard H.
James, 14-months-o old son of M/Sgt.
and Mrs. Melville James in the Post
Chapel with 1st Sgt. Alexander H.
Gordon officiating. The body was
accompanied to the cemetery by
Chaplain Griffin, Post Chaplain.
The infant, who was born August
81, 1912, at Fort Huachuca was i'll
only six days before his death, and
had returned to the Post less than
two weeks ago from a trip to Chi
cago with his parents. Death was at
tributed to pneumonia.
Beside his parents, the baby is
survived by two sisters, Colleen, sew
en- years old; and Mary Ruth, three;
maternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Leonard, and great
grandmother, Mrs. Victoria Reeves,
all of Chicago, and an aunt, Miss
Jessie James of Fort Huachuca.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-11-05
PICKUP PARAGRAPHS
FROM THE OVERSEE

1St Sgt. Horace c.. Everett, for
merly assigned at the Provost Mar
shaPs Office, is now the 1st Sergeant
at the Military Police Detachment,
SOU 1922. Sgt. Everett has been in
the U. S. Army for 26 and y years.
He enlisted April II, 1917, at the
Jefferson Barracks in jefferson.
Missouri, with the 25th Infantry and
went to the Hawaiian Islands
In 1918 he was sent to the border
in Nogales, Mexico, where he was
stationed off and on until coming to
Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
Sgt. Mack Swain, MP Dtachment,
SOU 1922. has returned from his
home in Brunswick, Nj, where he
spent a 21-day furlough. Before be-
lag transferred to the Post MP De-
tachment Sgt. Swain was a member
of the 734rh MP Bn.
Cpl. Gerald Barnes, ON Detach-
ment, says the Apache Sentinel is
his favorite Post Paper. He sends
hello to all his friends and parents
back in Phoenix, Arizona, through
the Apache Sentinel.
MAIL 1T HOME TODAY
Sound of dog barking can be
heard alta height of four miles
above the surface Of the earth.
MAIL 1T HOME TODAY
An average chair contains enough
hardwood to make the stock of a
Grand rifle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

|NEW YORK Dee % DuP1
Rudy Yot rhe De'rost efigtr+'
home run KING also wan 'ho
American League t4ps ha'tod-p
championship as his Incoming bat
'b5>tcd us ta.hes across the
ptato. lsagc figures released 'o-
q 81 tc>e4lou
Yol1s capplng one Of tlv bc--
-v777y VI T = CI0utf clopi>
passed the 100 mark. I'm run,
driven in for The lUh umc'rn hls
S-Near career N the MAYO
!. acucs- HIS power performance
IS sS. IL bcttpf than the lunncrup
F9M Of f07, complied by Nick
r5tfcn,1 Sew York Yankee first
5a~eman
Z iIttcn performance must have
been inspired 10y hI, first year IN
a. Yankee unllorm, bocauoc II Was
Jhr FIRST time u h.. @dvc-ycar ca
- u thc big tn'o that hc had
passed ne Lgu mark
Yankee thud ba >cw9n Bil
Johnson 4e -ene-trf- he
finest first year performances Tive
league has seen was .nrd in the
.R-B-I. column with ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Reasoner Death
Accidental

CHICAGO. i1TC rt-f'7 4
coroner jury sand today that the
-t4it.Htt1 nj n ttCJSOnCT. 13-Noar-oid
Negro lightweight fighter who VAS
.1pWrcd n a bout Monday was
accidental
Rcasoncr died Tuesday after. his
fight with Fred Dawson was
stopped ~ sthc tenth round when
.ReaSoncr. a Chicago youth WHO
.camc zap through the CNO ranks
collapsed or1-rifo ropes
Doctors attributed RoasOnql
death TO "a kidney hemorrhace
caused by '~punctWc from a
broken UD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
BROTHERS Star
I'm Puck Win

The Robitaille boys still are
dominating anna trur hockey
mere. I'd, one ot three brothers,
scored three goals and steve got
one ~ EoresterS trounccd Lin
coin PARK. 81. last night ~ the
feature Of the Night Hockey
League card At Mack Park. Fly
cr> tied Frogs, -, and Pleasant
\. I. Was tied. 3-3. hN NinkS.
whose Arnold ~ilNerman scored
All three Nics ~ leetving
AT :, Outlaws " Wildcats At \
aud stays ~ { bras at 2
O'Clock - touightN card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
NOuSelrap i'm Sky
Shared Nazi Air Ace
lack Gpp4
nitrd Pr.ss >taG correspondent

NEW YORK Dee % up
n Walter ~choN OF th~AtmN Au
Force former ,all-Amoncan half
hack a cornell recalls with en-
thH~a>n his 'D@usctrap' in the
~rtol' n husky youngstcr with
WdNY brown hair who wears the
di~1nGt7shcit ilLxLilC Cln>z-tAe
Silver Star-and the AR Medal
with Eight Clusters, worked the
mou-etrap' on q veteran German
pilot In Schools FIRST combat above
kas,cruc Pass. Tuni>la. one morn
IHg I'M N0VCnlbcr 1917
"It was during our initial in
.v1Sinn W Nfrica, SCholl cN-
.A.-.-44-.ttt seven Junkcrs b0uher>
and their escort of five MeSscr-
schmidt fighters were coming
over. Two of u> combat pilots
Wcnt mp Ca face them in our
Niuglc->cat P-i0 NarhavkS.
Capt. flames Raddiu and drove
our planes straight f6t the
hombcrs. We had two of them
IN flames when the Nc>~cr-
SchmidtN came down on H..
WINNING PLAN
II Ae4lIn.I-laf If-ttitttrr. -vtTTTTT
the Al. t.'S started down. lie
was heading for another bomber.
aud apparently didn't see the
first VI. +. when II started after
him. II was my first combat;
hut | knew in a split second
that If could get on the VI, rs
taiE / could bring him down
before he cot Kaddin. said 10
mNScn IN utnuNrtrap That guy;
Let him pass me-, aud then bot
tie him between me and Raddin.'
80 Il fclntcd at bomber,
and when the VI = Nwooped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

pa>t'after Raddin, | swung over
and around and bore down on
the VI. r.. tail. shot him down
in hurry and when they pulled
this dead German out ot the
werckage later. he proved To he
lieutenant Colonel-Neteran of
much combat, who had earned
tlleLraa- GFe---hrt-it- t't55. II
VAS ironic that this iron crO>>er
should be shot down by novice
I'm his first combat novice
lucky enough 10 have had foot
h.n tratptuo -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Palmer Park 5
Tackles Leader

Palmer Park has chance to-
p chit AT Tower Recreation io Se'
INTO the distinctive class IN inc
Netrop0ltan Classic Bowling
I rarrIll. -A----.-4- -l-i --r4---T--TrrIT7u
kpOptz Five which has lost but
one ~Cf.lg- this season
IONiGnt'> >thint -
FA--s tt N.r aIfts f .r' ..N'
So Standard Martin vr hra..nh.
r.w0a,u Ma,h.n, L----,-L l----,----
--l7 FafK " X euf $50 d s
va Eal-oaw % 49, 81 q "er Ec.aa' n
S. IS MAINS q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
REAL ALL-NNERICh\-

SCtDtt. VINO Threw the historic
fifth down pass on.lYhIcb Eora
ncll beat Dartmouth m .l9l4--I>
stationed temporarily aLLhczArr1y
Ar Force redistribution center,
Atlantic City. after a year of fly
ing IN the Mediterranean area
He went ON Z missions and had
10 combat hours - -
The cN-halfback who commanded
headlines IN 1889 when Cornell
upset Ohio State rs a vigorous
advocate of the grid game as a
preliminary uL1pAL4L-nl- lal--lt3E 49,
The lad who ran St-yards Tor one
touchdown IN that game and VINO
passed 10 Jack Bohram Tor an
other 7O-yard touchdown, cmpha-
sizes that football is an invalu-
able and to.-hiers because:
O) II develops strong. active
bodies: ~ IL stimulates the
quick thinking and co-ordina-
tiun necessary for handling
combat plane. and fS) il i help
ful IN understanding team or %
formation combat strategy IN
the air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23


rs 4..tr aud foe SahoNcC t3!lc
, t,o today ,r ,.. 1Ira,ean Manor
c.,.,,,,,.
Nd. .''.'.'' Z
----l--- LID ---LLLl-1 Lac L D. -I--lAl-Ll
IeIi uv "a unt41 rNQ. 5000 10 -e3l.
,....1-f .,i. last righi-
,so .,--.5t5 r,,.
I.. ,,..,,
h'' ~ i''' '''
0trr Jack Gardiner Was n.y.
un- behind
e-.I.,....t..3 r.o .r = rn,y i'm
.. -.a.us .snr tn,n IIcn the
l-i-5 bic caught tbe spare and
struck oat uc h1d five straight
H. tr, tr.rd
l...4-.- - 1,a ,ngro, bv 0Yc
.l.sd ms r0I, to
~. .,,.,,,,,,,,i move INTO
.-..,
../ F''' ,o., ,..l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
WINGS COLLAPSE

Trailing only 20 after two
periods were over tho Wings then
apparently collapsed in what has
become typical fashion let the
shovel five goals past
young Lumloy.
II was the Hawks second VIC
tory here over the Stanley Cup
champs this season and gave them
a flrmer hold on fourth place II
was a pleasant sight for 76l6
paying fans and 500 Servicemcn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
BOmIing Page Tomorrow

OWING 10 The fact The Detroit Times viii not publish Christmas
DAY, SATURDAY. bowlng page With standings and high
throughout the metropolitan district Will
VIII he followed
week, continuing again IN Jan e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
Wings Lose ID
With-LunIeY
I'm Nets, Fl:

CHICAGO. Dec 23-It was not
only defeat il was humiliating
defeat for the Detroit Red Wings
last night
With Harry Lumlcy their IT.
ycar-old goalie from indianapolis
IN The nets Tor his second National
Hockey League game the Wings
suffered IL trouncing al the
hands of the BlackhawkS
II was Illuminating tor the Wings
and their boss. Manager Adams,
because j., didn't help a bit in the
lattcr'S goalic problem Whether
IT'S E0dtIc OF dCrCnSC Trouble, ap-
parcntly> Detroit can't win con-
slStenUy for either Lumley Or
Jimmy Franks, who is suspended
far refusing 10 be- shuttlcd back
and forth 10 the Indianapolis farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23
tIK>T PtKIop
Sito>p rERlnn

Heet- rs..t-t -tush.sf AsfA'
rrs...- r.ao C.ssn.nEi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-23

often do YOU succeed in your good intention going bed carly larol
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 -lR- Hog
prices were lower again today,
declining as much as Is cents Oh
light weights and sows. The cat
tie market was active and light
er generally. Slaughter sheep were
steady to strong.
Hogs weighing over 1000 pounds
brought the best price. SIS 40. The
bulk over 100 pounds went for
S1440 to S15.35. Lighter weights
sold as low as S13.25 and good
and choice heavy sows brought
s1365 to S13.S5. Shipments total
ed $4,000 head, of which big pack
ers had $4,000 on direct billings
Smaller shipments of cattle
have brought price gains this
week after the losses suffered at
ter the announcements of OPA
ceilings last week. End steers ano
yearlings advanced IS to Is cents
The top was $16.75. Cows ano
bulls showed 10 to IS cent up
turn. Receipts were $4,000 com
pared with Is, 1893 head last Wed
resday.
Good and choice Western lambs
sold for $3.50 to $14.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

1919 1919 1895 1880 off 81
bid.
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGS
CHICAGO, Nov. 3 -lR-Butter,
firm; Receipts S93,716.
Eggs. firm: Receipts 1923.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
WAC GIVES WOMEN
,HANCE IN VIEWS
d.nv Persons Find Suit
able Occupation In
Army Auxiliary

,u women, not altogether sat.
MaI'J 1,ith work they are now do.
lsfleu n,ill find welcome change
ing, ,, civilian life in the Women
from Corps 1t. Marjorie Canover
Afn my local WAC recruiting office,
" paid Wednesday,
S" "r;vilian occupations and edu.
.:anal background, although
ca' ,of1111v considered by personnel
es si.sors are not always the de-
tr ,ining factor in assigning Wacs
i4 4heir Jobs" 1t. Canover de-
Y .ad Hidden abilities are re-
CAD Iod 10 many women along en-.
S t,EeIy unsupported lines"
rho officer described the scien-
..t inV processes used by the WAC
T.. ~ dJo4ermine the aptitudes of each
ri its members.
..c,ortlv after arriving at a WAC
..;nino center the classification of
ia a'l onlisted Wac begins she said.
li Ie are made of her educa-
ns' rivilian work, interests and
'hbies to be used as a basis in
n.sioning her to work. Then a Sc
co. :os of aptitude tests begins; first,
~ Army general classification
.c+ followed by the mechanical
altitude test. the radio telegraph
elevators aptitude test, and pos
o Diblv others depending upon the
s s,rection of her abilities.
former factory worker may
End that. in the Women's Army
rorns she has become a radio
e0orator and a former housewife
nav be assigned to work as a par-r
. acb,,te rigger, said 1t. Canover.
M tbe other hand, laboratory
tocbnician in civilian life will I'M
dor6.edlv continue in the m
,ror5 a, member of the WAC
.nl newspaper reporter will
Yrobably find herself in public re-
lstOns.
IN other words, women in high
r. specialized lines of work usually
continue in the same specialties
.-er Joining the WAC" said 1t.
rsnover. The Army is anxious
take advantage of their training
nd experience. Women with no
rrticular profession or trade,
frsver. will find vocations in the
VAC Sometimes the process of
fling the girl to the job is little
sw. Temporarily. she may find
terself in the wrong department,
Lit eventually, the Army will place
far where she can work most eff
1ec-.velv'
1t. Marjorie Canover comes to
Wilmington every THURSDAY and
riday to conduct recruiting here.
Fer office may be found on the
second floor of he post office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

In this big-value group, you have
highly decorative styles mana
GRATED types with shaoes Vi
homespun cloth. Assorted colors'
Low priced!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04

Handsome mooerh
desk priced for early-o1ro
Christmas shoppers! Plenty OF
drawers one in center three
on each side. Hardwood IN rlch
walnut finish. Makes a splenolo
gift!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
NAVAL SIUKES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 3-iR-
Turpentine IS cents a gallon: Of
tPrngs l05 80 gal. bbls:) sales
$50 gallons: receipts $50 barrels
shipments 230 barrels; stocks
1898 barrels.
Rosn, 100 lib. drums) offerings
so. sales $50; Receipts 273; ship
men,S Is: Stocks 55,711.
Quote. B 315; D 3.61; E 4.O8;
Ill: G H and l 4.l2; K 4.23:
n +B. y 437; VIC $50; WV and
X SIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
NEW YORK COTTON
MIpDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3 -tR-
Inc average price of Middling
i0-l6 inch cotton today at ten des-
l2nated southern spot markets
was sl.40 a bale lower at 1912
cents a pound; average for the
past 30 market days 1929; Mid
cling 70 inch average 1883.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 3 -lR-UCDA)
Egg and Poultry markets steady
to firm.
RALEIGH - U. S. Grade AA
extra large (clean white) So; hens,
all weights. % to Is.
WASHINGTON - U. S. Grade A
, !, So; broilers and fryers %
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3 II
~, npot cotton closed quiet 50 a bale
, ~ eo sales 1906, low middling
i d7;0 Middling 1882, good Mid
I ,75 q, 1897. Receipts 2,03l, Stock
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
FERTILIZER QUOTAS

RALEIGH, Nov. 3. -(P)- Ap.
pfoHlmately y per cent more che
meal fertilizer will be available
'0 farmers Of North Carolina this
year han during the past season,
assistant Agriculture Commits.
aoner D. S. Coltrane said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-04
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

nI5ALElGH, Nov.3-lR- UCDA)
ton nog markets 10 cents lower with
- l9p IS Of $50 at Richmond and
80 at Rocky Noun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-09

year alone made 80 New York
to-Florida trips. On one occasion
Pomeroy and Ensign flew 10
Winnipeg, Canada. and then
jumped up to Hudson Bay and
the York factory area, TO bring
back Mrs. Dahlberg, who had
made a trip with native guides
from Winnipeg. Mrs. Dahlberg
was a novelist and traveller.
In 1880 Celotex laid up the
amphibian, and later Pomeroy
became aviation director of the
Cities Service Oil Co, where he
did much flying and experiment
tai work with oils and motors.
In 1912 he Joined CALIFORNIA;
Consairway as a test pilot. and
is still flying a giant Liberator
Express tranport for that aircraft
corporation, commonly known