davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
5 PRINCIPLES LISTED

Free and open competition
worldwide subject 10 reason
able regulation by appropriate
L. $. governmental agencies.
Private ownership and man
agCmcnL
3 Fostering and encouraging
bv the L. s. government of "a
sound worldwide air transport
system.
Worldwide freedom Of tran
Sit In pcacch' flight
) Acquisition of civil and COM
merclal outlets required IN public
interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Commonwealth Bank
Declares Dividend

The Commonwealth Bank has
declared the usual Semlannual
dividend of 50 per share on the
common stock payable August /
to holders of record July 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Policies Of Thirties Not Adaptable Today

II the policies Of the thres well adapted 10
tho earlier situation almost ace evidence OF Their
suitability the situation Instead OF
surplus Of labor the faces shortage In
stead surplus goods the people face the prospects rapidly
shrinking inventories Of supplies for civilians.
Accordingly il high time for devices for limit
ing productivity the individual and for atcaly stlmua
desire
ON The affirmative. side it time for great administrative
competence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

ItIlVI ."lfilF--I y > - F-fT e 2 N
rr tracks
WHEAT 80 ped 81 isrll-
corn $50 ,rloV, Nl06 o.. No
g rrI,v. 81 oto h5
OATS NJ Vnre oats. - -ae $50
white 7NaiT2c
ElNREANS 81 -n-Ll IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
FoOdConnmittee
Expects Clash
On Ndtiona|isn

WASHINGTON, July 16- The
conflict between nationaliSm and
internationaliSm will be the root
question before the United Ma
tionS interim food commission, T..
Twentyman, British delegate, be-
heVeS.
TWentNman spoke 70 news
papermen after a brief session at
the Pan American Union Building,
in which the interim commission
cot under WAY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Dow-Jones Closing
Stock AVERAGES
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL SHOE 60.
slN mos ended Nav 81 1913 1912
Consolidated net profit 81 3ss 800 50 y53l s3S
Fer common share Sl.0l fl.oS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
Livestock Markets
enc AGO

CHICAG o. July i6 INsl HOGS
"a Opu steady strong. Ton SD: hulk,
Si3 75uI3q5 heavies Si3 70pl3 q5 me
duns SIS 1904. tights &i3 500 IL o..
HEhf lights Si2 SN0 l3 So. packing sows,
$40 5onl325. pigs, Sll son ~ 30.
CATTLE 500 steady. calves. 400
steady Beef steers choice Sl5 son l.
medium SiAI rs 30 yearlinEs $50
1924 Butcher cattle: Hefcrs &t2q
rs %. COWS sin S00lA buHs. .Xllul4s SIS;
calves Sgp1S so feeders Si2Tl rs. stock
ers steer $3.50 IS so. cows and heliers,
81 30 0 "a -
SHEEP 500. steady lambs Sia 5o
HI5 A.. common f12 5o11i yearIings.
SlfTl4 80, ewes $50 375; feeders. &i3
11t.
rITrsRu RGH. July rs UNS) CATTLE
3Io steady. steers good 10 choice
SIS 2tT16 u.s. medium 20 good SIS 5nH
80 common tt2 50uI5. Heifeis. good io
choice $i6.2h1ls ~ medium 90 good
Si2 1OHlf. common. Se1il Cows. good
20 choice. Stfp14 so. common 10 medium,
$40 ~
noes 100 active aud Zoe lower 100
4it SD. 200 22o ms Xlf3oo1f. 30. go
"a 20. IAO-3bU lbs Si3 500 10. 100 = so
fbt Hi2 TSu 80 6f rouEhs Hi2 2fui1
SHEEP goo n " ~ steady prices.
Choice lambs SIS % 10. medium 'o good,
clipped N13I1f. common lambs clipped
50 500 1 So 20 ewes clipped. 500 so,
Refnsfs. clipped N6us
rAi.NFS 1870 sfcadN. Good 60 rhutrr
tfTHi pa So. medium 20 good. t14u Ie. CuUs
and com mon. So r ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
ACHESoN'S WELCOME


There was a welcoming speech
by Dean ACheSon. assistant SeCre-
tary OF state, and a reply for the
commission by Sir Glria Shankar
Bajpai. representing India man
who might well end up as chair
man of the interim commission.
The question of the super
state" entered into Twentyman' :
discussion with newSpapermen OF
the purposes of the conference. 1t
has been charged that the pro-
gram adopted by the United Ma
tons food conference at Hot
Springs, Va, six weeks ago-the
program which forms the work
ING base for all discussion of the
Inform commissioning little
more than an entering wedge for
such world government or super
state Twentyman said:
81 do not think that the world
is ready vet for the super state.
u j. probably not yet ready 10
surrender national sovereignty.
We must learn walk he
fore we can run.
There are many instances Of
international admins ratiye
jurisdiction. The world postal
agreements are one: interna-
tional agreements on radio are
others.
EXTEND AGREEMENTS
THE task seems tn he to eN-
tend those international ad-
ministratiye agreements as far
N we can, without coming in
conflict with the concept of ma
! tiOnal sovereignty"
! The ultimate goal. he said. OF
the food commission both the
present interim commission and
the permanent commission which
WILTON out of Ills:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

Dividends IN the foregoing table are ths
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17
EXTEND AGREEMENTS

The ultimate goal, he said, of
the food commission both the
present interim commission and
the permanent commission which
VIII GROW out of IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-17

III grow -Oul OF Ills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

OUTSIDE OWNER, sacrifice we'll
furnished 2 bedroom and screen
porch bedroom. South Side-$2950
Half cash. Great reduction if all
cash Prefer deal direct with buy
er. Write Post Press Box sd 6-9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

FURN. 4 ROOM house equipped
desert coolers. chicken pens,
garage, small new barn. 80 East
9th, imperial. 6-9
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

CLOSING OUT Everything
must go. A. w KnudScn Tailor
Shop. 6l0 Main. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
2O-Wsnted-Real Estate

house on south side. Post-Press
Box 760. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

FOR BEAUTY and HEALTH
Electric bath and massage, 254
Professional Bldg Phone 207J
6-28
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

FOR SALE-lilrCc bedroom house,
fully furnished, electrically equip
ped. Ideal location. Price $3.50.
For further particulars and ap-
pointment write PoSt-PreSS Box
634 60
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

60 O6G 9uoud 'J9S!BY 7IO 'qnIO
sHlI eul lU 7u1 99s .slu7pu5d5p
III, 7ul 10 ..9u!quoO,, 9ul ulIm
6uoIg l75 l.uop noG il 'u9Ied
-uIgo JaqIuoa- V-Gnd SHE 5ul
Il! spuoq 5u!Uss Mou uU ana lbs
Ol SaSnOu OH 1ABu I--.IrINS HO.I
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

WE INSTALL GLASS, springs and
mufflers in all cars. Also want
late model cars to wreck. GLEN
WIRE, So. 4th st. Wrecking Yard.
Phone 1898. 6-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
I5-Sum's Homes Sale, Rent

FOR SALE-Modern cottage com
pletcly furnished, at Live Oaks
Springs. PHI. 551 or 434, CaleXico.
Go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

FOR ALE-Small house on Ell Gen.
tro Ave. Inquire 683 Euclid. 6-3
FOR SALE-3 Bedroom house with
small furn. house in rear. 625
Holt. 6-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
I9-City Prop. for Sale

O~~~-~~c-~NS-~-~~~c>~ ~>~~~~O~~-~-~~-~~~~O~O~~~
-Four furn houses, now rent for
$4,000 per month. Will sell for
$500 down to desirable party.
Total price only $4250.
e.. A. IRVING
Insurance Service
Phone 97f 83l Main
6-6
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

S A L E
ALL PRACTICALLY NEW
Norge Refrigerator;
Norge Electric Range;
2-pc. Living Room Set.
Floor Lamp, Table lamp.
White Chest of Drawers.
Walnut Chest of Drawers.
Walnut Vanity and Beds.
Walnut Bench and Wal. Stand.
3 Box Springs, match. Mattress.
-Duo-Therm Oil Heater.
855 Olive or Phone $50
Mrs. r. ID. MCPherrin
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
WANTED
Men Wanted

Service Station Manager for
major Oil Co. Service Station
excellent opportunity for ad-
Vancement with attractive SAL
airy and working hours. Phone
Ell Centre 1877 for appointment.
6S
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07
FURNITURE

2I-Furnifure for Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

manent tenants. Couple only. 758la
Commercial. Clio
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

WANTED-Man for combine sack
sewing. Inquire Faure Tractor Co.
El Centre. 6-8
HOTEL MAID-Good pay. Califor-
mia Hotel. GA
WAN TED-EXperienced cashier and
toilet goods salesgirl. Valley Drug
Co. Clio
WANTED-Competcnt stenograph-
er. Good salary, permanent posi-
ton. Write Post-PresS Box 618.
6-10
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

SALES Simmons beG and mat
tress; rugs 3 dressers; desert
cooler; chairs. 80 E. 9th, I'M
perial. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

SEVERAL inexpensive furn. houses
and small Apt. Apply Marie
Land, 831 Main. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

22-Electrical Appliances
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-07

SPINET MODEL Wurlitzer piano,
new condition. Large cabinet with
shelves. Good for storage. 725
Olive. Clio
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
LELAND MAN DIES
RESULT OF WRECK
Defendant OF Hit And Run
Charge Held Without
Privilege Of Bond

Elvin Justice, Of Leland. victim
O; hit and run smash-up on
u S. highway II, in Brunswick
county Saturday night, died at
James Walker hospital Wednesday.
Pau. Fields, Wilmington Negro,
who was apprehended shortly after
the accident by State Highway pat
rolmen. is being held in Bruins
wick county jail at Southport with
out bopd, pending the outcome OF a
coronor's inquest. Coroner W. =.
Bell. IT Brunswick county, said
that ali inquest could not be held
until the condition of Ruth Justice,
widow of the deceased, who was
seriously injured in the collision,
improves enough to permit her
presence. Her condition is report
cd as fair, and she has been re-
moved from James Walker nos
pital to her home at Leland, where
she suffers from a broken leg and
decorations.
VERNE Harley, Negro passenger
in the Fields automobile, was
also arrested and charged witt
aiding and abetting the crime.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
Dedication OF New
Water Plant Is Set
For December 9th
Continued From Page One)

forty per cent of which was borne
by the city and sixty per cent
by the federal government (Fed.
eral Works Agency. 1t was COM
pleted about two months ago, al
though final touches on the prof.
ect are still being made.
Operation Of the city's water
plant has been under the super
vision Of the Sweeneys-father and
son-since 1881, Mr.. Maffitt re.
vealed Wednesday morning.
"They have set an unusual rec
ord" Maffitt commented.
At the present time, there are
II employees at the new plant.
The new structure has been wide
ly commended from the stand.
point of both beauty and utility.
Holding of the dedicatory exer-
cises at the actual site is impos-
sible due to the fact that public
inspection of vital utilities for the
duration of the war has been
barred, Maffjtt said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
S0VJETS REPORT
LITTLE ACTIVITY
Continued From Page One)

battling to hold not only their sail
ent but indirectly the Ukraine cap
ital Of Kiev won back at the cost
of heavy attack.
Nor did the communique men.
ton the race for Zh1obin, key juno.
ton on the escape route for the
retreating German garrisons OF
Gomel. The Russians were last re-
ported closing pincer whose ends
were II miles apart at Zhlobin.
The new Berezina river front also
failed to win mention despite its
Importance in thanking the Ger
man line protecting the Dnieper
and Minsk.
Mos C W dispatches, however,
gave some explanation Of the lack
of Soviet progress. They said the
Germans were moving into the at.
tack in a concerted effort at re-
gaining lost lines of communica-
tons. German reserves have pour
ed into the frort on railroads that
run from Germany through Poland
and been deploycd over large sec.
tors OF the front.
Their major effort appeared aim.
ed at obtaining again the Lenin-
grad-Odessa north south railway.
which they lost when the Russians
surged out from Kiev and strad-
oled the line from Zhitomir north
to Yelxk
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
1925 MEN KILLED
!. ON TARAWA AT0LL
CONTINUED From Page One)

that the losses in the rs hours it
took to capture Tarawa were Sc
we're.
I Reports from eye-witnesses also
had told of severe losses in which
ill-luck played part. Due to a
shift in wind, some landing boats
were caught on reef, helpless,
motionless targets for enemy gun
ners ashore.
!. The heavy fire those who made
! the beach encountered was de-
ascribed by Maj. Gen. Holland Nc
7 There Smith, commander of the
assault troops, in an interview at
Honolulu.
E IT counted 105 dead Marines in
a space less than 20 yards" he
Asaid.
I Smith said invaluable knowledge
| was gained for future operations
Z against similar atolls. For one
( thing, he said there must be long
er concentrated preliminary bomb
\ ing. Some Japanese b1ockhouses on
i Tarawa were of five feet thick
!! concrete covered with railroad ties
I and 10 to II feet of sand and cor
al.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02

LONDON, Dec. /. - (R - The
Cairo conference declaration OF de-
termination to smash Japan was
seen in London as a heartening
sign of Allied solidarity, but the
first reaction was that the Euro
pean war retained top priority and
that still bigger news in that
sphere may be expected soon:
The prese ce OF President
Chang Kai-shek at the conference
table with President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill for the
first time was welcomed as reas-
surance to those fearful that Brit
ain might slacken her efforts al
ter Hitler is eliminated. This
unique meeting also raised hopes
that Joseph Stain might soon join
in conference with British and
American leaders.
The presence Of Gen. George c.
Marshall, who is widely expected
to become commander in chief OF
an invasion of western Europe, is
particularly interesting to this is.
land, which is gaining strength
daily as a base for such a eli
mactic blow against Hitler.
There was speculation that the
americans appointment to that
post might be announced perhaps
as a climax to any meeting Of
Roosevelt, Churchill and Stain,
which would symbolic the united
front against Hitler as the Cairo
essio syr1ibolized solidarity
against TOTO and his shoguns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
BRITISH EIGHTH.
YANKS ADVANCE
Continued From Page One)

bombers carved a path for Mont
gomery's charging troops by blast
ing German concrete Notifications
to bits. Eighth Army infantry
methodically wiped out enemy
strongpoints that had been by
passed and encircled.
Three Mile Advance
The three-mile American ad-
vance west Of Montaquila, hacked
out through elaborate Nazi defens-
es, enabled 1t. Gen. Mark w.
Clark to straighten out his Fifth
Army lines and gained new valu.
able high ground for observation
toward Casino and a broad val
ley running thence to Rome.
Both land mines and barbed
wire entanglements were employ
ed on lavish scale by the enemy
in an attempt to halt the AmeAi'
cans here, but Clark's Salerno vet.
Grams clawed their way through.
The Germans are not overlooking
any trick, old or new, in thei,
desperate resolve to hold their
present line at least until Christ
mas.
A measure of the SCATTERING ae.
rial support accorded Montgom.
ery's attack was given in the an.
nouncement that nine waves OF Al.
lied bombers and so formations OF
fighters and fighter-bombers
swept over the 15-mile-long battle
field during the day, shaking Nazi
positions with high explosives, ma.
chine-gunning troops and scatter.
ing German fighters that attempt
ed to interfere. Five Focke-Wulf
fighters were sent crashing to
earth.
Tough Going =.
Tough going still faces Mont
gomery's forces. The coastal area
rorth and west from Sangro ridge
is SCARED with numerous water
courses and is defended by care
fully constructed concrete fortifi-
cations. The Germans have con-
verified many buildings into heavi-
ly-gunned forts, and the terrain is
OF such a rugged nature that the
job of smashing deeper into the
enemy's defenses rests entirely
with the infantry.
Tanks, in fact, have played a
comparatively insignificant part in
the past weeks bloodv fighting
north Of the Sangro. Infantry and
planes have carried the brunt.
Prisoners streaming into Allied
pens continue to be in a highly
nervous state from the bombing
they have endured during unbrok-
en- days and nights. Adding to the
terror Of the bombing attacks, two
British destroyers have been she'll
ing the Nazis point-blank from Off
shore,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
REUTERS STORY
/; OBJECTIONABLE
owl Chief Davis Criticizes
British News Agency
/. For Revealing Meet

! WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-tR-1n-
dignant at Reuters disclosure yes
terday Of the Unitec Nations con-
ference in Cairo, Dire ctor Elmer
: Davis of the Office of War Infor-
nation said tonight he would ''do
everything feasible" To prevent fu-
. ture British scoops" On joint AL
/ lied developments.
1 Davis said the British new S
4 agency's story from, Lisbon yes
l terday, which gave the first def
4 mite word of the Roosevelt-C hur-
4 chill meeting with Chang Kai-shek
{. and the impending meeting with
Stain, was Objectionable for two
Urea
\ 1. American newspapers had the
full story, including t h e agree
sments reached. at the time but
were bound not to print it by
warnings to take extraordinary
precautions t. preserve its Sc
screcy until 7:33 pm, EWT, today.
! 2. The premature release gave
the Axis propaganda mill 30
hour interval, unchalienged by AL
lied broadcasts. to put its own
twist on the conference and dis
count its Importance.
Owl, fearing that the result
1x,o,,1J ho 10 4,,ry, 4bo 1oy, r. ov,,ootoI
political bolnbshell into a psyche
logical warfare dud, felt that ne
had to act fast on counter meas
.urss.
Accordingly, the Lisbon dispatch
was broadcast by owl to h e
areas where the news could have
its most telling effect-the Axis
occupied and neut1ai countries.
Transmission. owl said, be n
within three-quarters of an hour
sof : receipt of the Lisbon report.
i Owl, however, said it was re-
sstricted by the release time on
the Cairo announcement to a bare
sfaetual report On what Reuters
said, and could nct strengthen it
with official confirmation and in
sterpretation. That. il was explain
ed detracted from the immediate
sprdpaganoa value to counter the
AXIS blasts.
i Also, DAVIS said when the Ger
mans had picked it up and were
spreading it all ove1 Europe,
saw no sense in Our pretending
ignorance Of it.
!. Mindful of the frequency wi h
which British S ,urces have broken
Allied news developments prior to
disclosure here. a reporter asked
Davis whether he would go to
President Roosevelt in an effort
to prevent repetitions.
"I'l do everything feasible to
try to see that the United States
newspapers ge: better break,
and that our own overseas prop
uganda organization. gets better
break Davis said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
Cairo Conference Hailed
Bv Sources In London

Unless the names Of operational
leaders were censored from CAIRO
dispatches the makeup OF the
military delegations indicated that
Intensive operations against Japan
from India are still likely to be
some months away.
This might indicate that opera
tons against japan still are at
diplomatic and strategic levels not
requiring the presence OF men d.
recting the field forces.
The American and British stats
in long, frank argumentative ses-
sions may have clarified the Euro
rean-M Mediterranean p ture SO
much that an almost ready-to-roll
plan could be laid before Stain al
his meeting with Roosevelt and
Churchill.
The prominent part played by
Gen. Eisenhower suggested that
the future Of the currently slow.
moving Mediterranean campaign
may have been settled. perhaps
OIL a basis limiting 1t to containing
! heavy German forces until fresh
blows from the south can be timed
with invasion from the west and
a final Russian drive from the
east.
This feeling that great progress
was made in hammering out 9
mighty British-Americsn military
weapon for use in the west sug
gested in turn that the appoint
ment of Gen. Marshall as wieldel
Of this weapon might come soon
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
EXCHANGE LINER
REACHES GOTHAM
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
ed back many pounds during the
voyage home.
The food was not SO good on
the Japanese repatriation ship. the
Teia Maru, which exchanged the
lepatriates at Mormugao, Portu-
guese India, they said, but a l !
praised the food on the Gripsholm,
served up by it's hard working
Swedish crew.
Raymond P. Cronin of Colum-
bus Ohio, Associated Press Chief
Of Bureau in Manila. for instance,
had lost 80 pounds while informed
at Santo Tomas camp in Manila,
where he acted as camp censor.
But he regained 20 pounds be-
tween Mormugao and New York.
Among the first off the h p
were Charles H. Whitaker of APP
ponaug, r. I. and his wife and
three children, inc]udino two
n onths old daughter, Gretchen
Penelope, born aboard the Teia
Maru before it reached Mormu-
gao.
Whitaker, who was American
vice-consul, was informed with his
family and other American con-
suiar personnel in Manila apart
from unofficial Americans and 9TH
err United Nations nationals.
Naval officers said that there
were probably IS stretcher cases
aboard, who would be taken by
Red Cross ambulance to the Amer
lean Red Cross center in N W
York City, where approximately
100 relief cases also were to be
taken for distribution of clothing.
Despite the government request
weeks ago that no relatives at
tempt to meet the boat. nearly
100 waited at the end Of the pier
for an hour before the Gripsholm
locked at 10: IA a. m. (EWT).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02

ers, mindful of the enslavement
ct the people of Korea, are de-
termined that in due course Korea
Shall become free and independ-
ent.
with these objects in view the
three allies, in harmony W t h
those of the United Nations at war
with Japan, will continue to per-
severe in the serious and prolong-
ed operations necessary to pro-
cure the unconditional surrender
Of japan"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-02
BRITISH TROOPS
TO PARADE HERE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Included in the equipment dis.
play, according to thu Camp Davis
public relations office, will be the
widely-discussed anti-aircraft half
tracks, comprising one battery of
16 vehicles. This battery will be
completely manned with American
troops. A Camp Davis band will
also be in the line of march.
Brigadier General Samuel l..
McCrosky, commanding general Of
the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Train
ING Center at Camp Davis, who is
current host to the British troops
in the waning days of their stay
here. and Colonel Darwin d. Mar.
tin. plans and training officer for
the AAATC at Camp Davis, have
made arrangements for the Ameri-
can troops to march. Both Gen.
oral McCroskey and Colonel Mar
tin. together with Colonel Adam
= Potts, camp commander, will
he among htose representing Camp
Davis on the reviewing stand.
Immediately after the parade the
British troops will return to Camp
Davis to wind up their American
affairs. break their demonstration
schedule and begin making plans
for their departure. The parade
in Wilmington will be the finaI
n,,blic demonstration Of the TONI
mics. ,,n.
coming to the United States up.
m the invitation Of Secretary -.
War Henry L. Stimson, and guess
of Major General Joseph A. e'rIIr'
comm anding general, Anu oan.
craft Command, the British r swel.
visited 80 different states
ed 1880 miles -