davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
-Four Being HELD
IN RIFLE DEATH

CONWAY, S. c., May o. War
rants charging four men with the
rifle Staying of Aubrey Waddell
on a lonely road in upper Horny
county Sunday night were sworn
out today after an autopsy dis
closed the 22-year-old Columbus
county, N. c., man had been muir
dered, Sheriff c. E. Sasser an
nounced tonight.
The quartet held in the Conway
Jail without bond charged with
murder claim the shooting was
accidental.
At the same time the sheriff an
nounced that warrants had been
sworn out against the four men,
he disclosed their names and re-
vealed an inquest into the death
would be held Friday night at $3.50
o'clock at the Horny courthouse
here.
Sheriff Sasser identified the
quartet accused of murder as
j Johnny Buffkin, %, his brother,
Alton Buffkin, 20, Thomas Strick-
land, 30, and Leo Greenwood, 10,
all of the Jam section of Horny
county. Waddel lived in the Jam
section of Columbus county just
across the state line.
The sheriff said that the rifle
used in the Staying did not belong
to any of the four held in jail
here, but was owned b. brother
of the Buffkin men. He added that
the rifle was borrowed from the
owne rand that no warrant had
been sworn out against him as he
was not involved in the case.
Waddell was reported shot IN
the back of the head and killed
during an alteration on the road
when three of the five men in
\
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
Broadened Program OF Athletics
For AlP At High School Sought

sponsoring championships" for To-
cal boys and girls at the Brigade
camp and at the Boy Scout camp.
The meeting, which was presid-
ed over by D. M. Darden, chair
man of the group, closed with the
showing of a 10-minute picture
OF doings at the Brigade club
summer camp and other activities
OF The club, taken by w. A.
Stewart club director.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
Liberty Ship Reserve
OF 1000 Vessels Is
Talked In Washington

WASHINGTON, May 9-1REUn-
der a plan being studied by Mari
time Commission officials 1000
Liberty ships would be placed in a
postwar reserve for use in case Of
another war;
Five hundred would be kept
ready to man, fuel and sail. The
machinery of the others would be
packed in grease but they could
be readied quickly.
The plan is regarded by the Com
postwar planning COM
mittee as starting point toward
Of the Liberties, which
the committee considers primarily
War-useful vessels,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
ELECTION COMPLL
Control Over Montgomery
Ward Relinquished By
The Government

CHICAGO, May 9.-(R-The
CLIO united mail order, ware
house and retail employees I'M
ion local 20 won a collective
bargaining election tonight in
the main Chicago unit of the
Montgomery Ward and Com
pany by a vote Of 1,750 for the
union and 1890 against. Count
ing of ballots in a second di-
vision of the election showed
the union with an early lead
of 100 to %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
Flood Control Measure
Approved By The House

WASHINGTON, May 9. % =
The House passed today and sent
TO the Senate legislation authorlz-
Ing postwar construction of flood
control works to ecost 1910, 600. 90. :
By voice vote, the measure was
approved without major amend
ments despite protests that it con-
'licted with states rights. r =:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
BY LEONARD MILLIMAN
Associated Press War Editor

Encirclement of 10000 Chinese
troops in North China's Honan pro-
vince was claimed by Tokyo radio
Tuesday, but Allied reports from
every Oriental fighting front listed
nothing but Japanese reverses.
Dispatches from Loyang, ancient
capital Of China, said counter
attack had hurled the Japanese
back across the vi river in their
strongest push toward that gate
way to Chungking. This left the
enemy spearhead seven miles
CONTINUED on Page Seven. Col o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
THOMPSON ELECTED

CHICAGO, May 9.-(RADr. R.
D. Thompson, medical director of
the Florida State Sanitorium. Or
lando, was elected president of
the Southern Conference of Tu-
berculosis today at the groups
annual meeting,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
PRICE CONTROL

WASHINGTON, May 9. - up -
Cantaloups and other melons will
be brought under price control soon
and will retail at "sharp reductions
from last years extremely high
prices" the Office of Price Admin
istration said tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
Sen. Bailey Threatens
T0QuitDemocraticPartv

WASHINGTON, May 9-QP) In bristlng attack on
pressure groups, Senator Bailey (DNC) served notice in
adopts antipo tax plank in its 1914 platform Joining
Senator Connally DTex) in opposition to House-ap-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10
FORECAST

NORTH CAROLINA: Partly c,o,,d,, ~.
continued warm Wednesday with .Iioht-
ly higher temperatures Wednesday
night.
Temperatures yesterday:
High: 90-Low: Sc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-10

Continued on Page Five; Col. 81
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Bedaux Funeral Rites
To Be Held in Boston
By the Associated Press.

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 21.-The BODY
of Charles E. Bedaux was sent to
Boston yesterday after a death GER
tificate was filed listing him as a
suicide by poisoning.
Police reported themselves unin-
terested in the case and said no
inquest was necessary. Bedaux, a
French-born, naturalized citizen,
was under military arrest on a
charge of trading with the enemy
and faced grand jury investiga-
ton of his relations with high Off
cials of Germany and Vichy France.
He took an overdose of carefully
boarded sleeping tablets at the i'm
migration detention home.
Christian service funeral services
will be held Tuesday in a Back Bay
funeral home. Cremation will fol-
low at Mount Auburn Cemetery
Cambridge.
Bedaux was arrested in North
Africa in the American invasion
He was flown to Miami two months
ago aboard an Army plane and had
been held incommunicado while i'm
migration authorities investigated
his citizenship. A few hours after
he was informed last Monday he
would be admitted as a citizen, and
that grand jury would be con-
vened, BedauX took the potion that
caused his death Friday night.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Overton Reodyto Exhort Senate
To Preserve Skim Mi|k's Title

Every article of merchandise is
sold on its reputation, its good or
bad name" Senator Clark declared
in presenting a favorable report on
the bill from the Commerce Com
mittee. "The compulsory applica-
ton of this bad name (skim milk)
to good product is inaccurate, un-
fair, and retards the use of this
very valuable food product by mil
lions OF consumers of the country"
Up in Pike County, Mo-, SEN
ator Clark's boyhood home, skim
milk got bad name as a table
delicacy because it was the Gus
tomary main course at the farmers
hog trough. Fresh milk as it is
handled now through modern san
itary cream separator is an entirely
different thing, Senator Clark point
ed out.
The Senate is going to make an
all-out effort to dispose of the mat
ter today. Tomorrow Senator
Thomas, Democrat, of Utah is slated
to read George Washington's fare
well address.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
ST & $1.50 NECKTIES
Hand toIored neck
ties with resilient con-
struotion. Stir pes, 7ne
prints and postei
ploids in fine quality
royons.

us5) $2.45 TO So BRoADcLoTH,
MADRAS, cHAMBRAY SHIRTS! ToiIored
to our standards, sonforized Stripes, solid
colors, in fovorte collar styles $z.l9
t7o) 81 AND S2.z4 FANCY BROAD
CLOTH AND MADRAS SHIRTS, precision
tailored. Sonforized; with reeuIor, fused,
long point collars -$l.6o
U74) 81 and $l.5o kEcKTIEs, hond-
tailored with resilient construction. Stripes,
prints and posteI ploids in fine quality
royons 79e
t52) S3.95 ALL-WooL SLEEVELESS
SWEATERS. button front, puIIover styles.
Blue, ton, eonory yellow; broken sizes,
$40
t55) IS ALL-WooL PULLovER SWEAT
ERS, long, e-sleeved styles thqt ore yeor-
around fovortes. Blue or brown $3.50
~ $s.s5 SLEEVELESS VESTS in weother-
sealed cotton eobordine, lined in wool pile,
3 pockets, side adjustments
~ $s.s5 CORDUROY 'LoAEER' JACK
ETS, dork brown; nicely toiIored and lined
with royon
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Ey the Associated Press,

Skim milk is skim milk-fiuid or
powdered, Jersey or Holstein, farm
or factory-Senator Overton, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana contends, squaring
away for an oratorical blast in the
Senate today against H. r. 149, the
skim milk bill of 1914.
Under the present pure food and
drug regulations, dried skim milk
must be called just that, or at most,
powdered skim milk" or Skim milk
powder" H. R. 149, already ap-
proved by the House, would permit it
to be labeled "nonfat dry milk
solids" or Debated milk Solids"
Lots of people wouldn't know
what that meant" Senator Overton
complained. Il asked several Sem
ators how they like Debated milk
solids and they didn't know what I
was talking about"
Democratic Senator Bennett Clark
from dairying Missouri is carrying
the ball for the let's-give-it-a-t title
group.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

1aS AeWSStdIfQ Is MS campaign
headquarters.
headquarters, Turco for Council. !"
says sign above his stock of final
editions. Another placard boasts
he's Not indorsed by any group"
His electioneering is in quiet,
business-lke tones-quite a con-
trast to the below with which he
purveys his "pypers," and his CAM
paign leaflets boast that United
States Senators Bone and Wallgren
often stop to ask what the voters
are taking about. Representatives
Magnuson and Coffee do likewise.
"Al the mayors for the past IS
years have stopped for counsel and
advice from your humble newsboy
candidate tor the City Council"
Evening star., 1944-02-21

B-25 bombers, already has been In
action in the Pacific and has been
credited with sinking q Japanese
destroyer.
This flying artillery piece" he
said, "is not only giving the enemy
plenty Of trouble but will also knock
out any known tank, sink armored
warships and destroy enemy gun
emplacements.
Army Air Corps gunners in train
ing in the United States have al
ready achieved remarkable target
results, scoring numerous bull's-eyes
on small objects at thousands OF
yards. This pin-point precision
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Soviet Radio Accuses Turks
OF Aiding Nazi PROPAGANDA
nv III. Assor,et.d pr.ss

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-The sharpest
comment on the Turkish govern
ment to come from Moscow recently
was voiced in a Tass broadcast from
Moscow today which said German
propagandists were intensifying
their activity and that their efforts
were facilitated by Turkish Official
circles"
The dispatch listed several Nazi
propagandists who recently visited
Turkey and said their efforts were
being directed at strengthening re-
lations between Propaganda Min
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Crippled News Vendor Runs
For Seattle City Council Post
BY the Associated Press,


SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 21.-Frank
Turco, crippled newsboy, who says
he has been giving free advice
to off1ceholders for 20 years, wants
to go into the officeholding business
himself.
The popular Mr.. Turco, a familiar
figure as he sells the Times, Post
Intelligencer and Star at one of
Seattle's busiest corners, is seeking
a councilmanic nomination in the
city nonpartisan primaries February
%.
Long active in sAFL unions Che
was an organizer for the miners and
blacksmiths until he lost leg and
turned to news vending), Mr.. Turco
was delegate to the federation
convention here In 1941.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
N. Y. Jewish Seminary
Doubed by VondoIs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Jewish
Theological Seminary yesterday was
the fifth place of worship to be desc
Grated by smears of red paint in a
wave of vandalism which has
prompted police to offer a cash re-
ward for information leading to the
arrest of the perpetrators.
On Friday three Roman Catholic
churches, including st. Patrick S
Cathedral, were daubed with red
paint and Saturday smears were
found below bulletin board at the
Riverside Church, known as the
Rockefeller Church."
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Super Aircraft Guns
To Bolster Invasion
ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND
Md, Feb. 21.-The most powerful
aircraft cannon in the world are
being shipped ovreseas in increas-
ing numbers for the coming "sec-
ond-front" invasion of Europe.
The new American 75-mm. can
non is more than twice the size OF
the largest enemy aircraft weapon
and will do more than twice the
damage, according to Maj Gen. G
T. Harris, jr., post commander.
The gun, installed in Mitchell
Evening star., 1944-02-21

l would not hire
the Government
as a reporter be-
cause they have
done such a bad
job in reporting
the gre a t e S t
S t ory in his
tory" "
A f ter six
m o n t his in
Washington as
director of the
domestic branch
of the Office of
War Informa-
ton, I am not
SO sure the
Evening star., 1944-02-21

lister Goebbels' organization and the
Turkish press.
The Tass broadcast followed a re-
cent article appearing in the Soviet
magazine War and the Working
Glass, which called especial atten-
ton to Franz Won Papen, German
Ambassador to Turkey, as one of
those working to divide the Allies.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. = Al
n,

Workmanship, coupled with block
busters, should help a lot in blast
ING omen the road to TOXIC" Gen.
Harris declared.
"The new aircraft cannon is more
powerful than the field artillery
piece most in use in the last war,
Gen. Harris said, "and can be flred
from airplanes travelling at high
speeds"
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Trout Cuuqht in Gutter

After a record snowfall in Meth
ven, New Zealand, a live trout IL
inches long was caught in a gutter
of the main street, and is believed
to have been forced through man
hole of an underground water race.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Nv PALMER HOYT.

Publisher of the Portland Oregonian.
PORTLAND, Greg, Feb. 21.-On
August 6, 1912, made statement
on national radio hookup to the
effect: &c" as a neWspaperman
Evening star., 1944-02-21
FUR COAT SAVINGS

$3z5 TO $365 FUR COATS. Extraordinary
group: Mink or SobIe blended Northern back
Muskrots, NoturoI Tipped Skunk, Hudson
SeoI dyed Muskrot, Silver Blended Roccoon
$zIs TO $23s FUR COATS. This unusuoI
group includes Sobe blended Southern Book
Muskrots, Natural Southern flank Muskrots,
full-eneth Dyed Skunk coots, Black dyed
Persion Paw Tax extra Sl89
s445 TO $475 FUR COATS. Group includes
Black Person Lamb, Natural Groy Squirrel
or Australian Opossum coots lin "a swoeeer
leneth) Tax extra $3.50
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Too-PIentifA Cubbooe
Labeled Victory Food
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOciatef Press.
Cabbage is getting almost too
plentiful, the War Food Administra-
ton said yesterday in naming win
ter-grown cabbage as the Victory
food" for February 24-March 4.
Consumers were urged to eat more
cabbage in that period as a means
of using up "the largest winter
crop of cabbage in history" a har-
vest estimated to be IA per cent
larger than the 1943 winter crop.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Maori natives of New Zealand
recently carved a cane and sent 1t
to London to be presented to Prime
Minister Churchill.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Complete, Prompt Reporting
|Of War Actions Asked BY Hoyt

fSecond OF a series by the for
nler director OF the domestic
branch of OWL
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Furred. Untl'immed Coats

SIS TO $ss FuR-TRIMMED COATS. Pure
wooens trimmed with coIIors of Roccoon,
Lynx-dyed White Fox. Red Fox-even few
with Black Persion or Mink in the group!
Sl6.95 TAcKLE-TWlLL WHITE RAIN
COATS, fomous SINNERS woter-repeIIent
toekIe-twiII, slightly soiled $1l.s8
S45 OFFICERS COATS, double breasted,
belted back ereotcoots, pure wool and inter-
lined $2l.88
$45 CHESTERFIELD COATS OF IMPORTED
FABRICS. Pon-Americon woods in oxford
navy, or oxford-block. Doubie-breosted styles
in spring weight Sizes 0 to Is in group,
S2s.ss
$45. $4e.5o UkTRIMMEp FITTED COATS,
brown wool, size 10; black wool, size 5e.
Warmly nterIined for winter $2s.s8
Evening star., 1944-02-21

t25 $50 ToPcoATs. Sizes: Reeulors-
~ IS. ~ 3o, % AZ, % "A. Shorts
I'D 81 Cd 38, % 80, ~ 40, "
42: lones-n 81, Cd SO, ~ SO,
~ 40, ~ -S39.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21
(sz) ss5 TO $50 50 ovERcoArs Sizes.

Reeuors-tD 3e, % 81, t5) SO, t6
80, ~ 40. n2) ~, t5l "A, ~ 4e.
Shorts-CD 38, ~ SO, t5) 40, (5l AZ.
lones-(3) 81, % SO, (4l 80, te
40, % AZ, (4) "A, w 46--S3I.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21
az s55 ovERcoATs. Sizes: ReouIors

Id 81, D SO, AZ 50, (5) 40, t5)
AZ, ~ "A, Cd 4e, CD 48. Shorts
~ SO, ~ 40, t4l AZ. Lonqs-(3)
50, ~ 80, ~ 40, ~ AZ, CD "A,
Cd S23.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21

tsD $45 AND $50 SUITS. Sizes: Req
ulors-tD 81, ~ 58, te) 80, t5) 40,
to) AZ. l0D AZ, .t0 46. ~ 49,.
Shorts-t5) 81, te) 38, (2) SO, (2)
40, Lones-OD SO, t2) SO, ~ 40,
~ AZ, to) a., ~ 46. Stouts-(2)
80, ~ 40, (2) AZ, t2) a., ~ as.
Short Stouts-tD 80. Long stouts-
Cd AZ S38.7s
Evening star., 1944-02-21

(2e) s35 ToPcoATs. Sizes: Regulars
% 3e, ~ 81, ~ SO, Cd 50, ~
40, ~ AZ, Cd A. Shorts-0 SO,
~ ~. lones-(3) SO, ~ SO, (2)
40, % S23.7s
Evening star., 1944-02-21
t55) s4z.5o AND s45 ovERcoArs.

80, ~ 40, O3) AZ, (5) AZ, (e) As.
shorts-tD SO, az 40, ~ A.. Lonos
--3) SO, ~ 40, ~ AZ, az "A, ~
4o S36.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21

COY s35 SUITS. Sizes: Reeulors-D
80, ~ 40. Shorts-t3) 38, ~ 50,
IA 40. Lones-tD 81, N) 50, nD
40, nD a., CD 46. Long stouts-
Ue) ss5 SUITS. Sizes: ReeuIors-t4)
50, ~ 80, ~ 40, % AZ. Shorts
UD 5e. N) 81, ~ 5e-----sz4.7s
tss) sss SUITS. Sizes: ReeuIors-(e)
38, ~ 80. te) 40. shorts-(4) 81,
(e) SO, te) 80. Lones-.D 40, $2e.75
s4n $3.50 AND $3.50 SUITS. Sizes:
ReouIors-N) SO. tD 80, t4) AZ, t4l
A. shorts-t2) 5e, (5l 81, IS SO,
t6D SO, ~ 40, % AZ. Lonas-t2j
AZ. t5) A. ~ 4e. stouts-ND AZ,
. r- r'7@ ~."0 s3I.75
tse) $3.50 AND $3.50 SUITS. Sizes:
ReeuIors-tD SO, ~ SO. az 40, ND
AZ, az a.. Shorts-t3) SO, t5) 81,
~ SO, ~ 80, ~ 40. ND AZ. Longs
CD 5S. stouts-D 4o-----$33.75
t5o) $3.50 TO s45 SUITS. Sizes:
ReouIors-tD 81, (5) 38, w 80, t4)
40, t4) AZ, t5) a., ~ As. shorts
~ 3e, OD 81, (2) SO, az SO, ~
AZ, ID A. Lones-(2) AZ, az a.,
~ 4o. Stouts-t2) SO, Cd 40, ND
48. Short stouts-ND 40. Long stouts
I'D 48 8-----------------$34.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21
SAVINGS! MEMS FURNISHINGS. HATS & SHOES

C5) $3.50 AND $3.50 PARKA-TYpE
JACKETS, in weather. sealed cotton oob-
ordne, with detachable hoods --$I3.s5
- SIS HERRIheBoNE-srRIPE RAYoh
t5H 55e and Csc COTTON RAYoN
HOSE, SNORT patterns and ploin weoves in
trS $3.50 sUsPEhDERs, royon with
elastic back oSc
NS s2.35 TO $3.50 LEATHER GLOVES,
from famous maker. Not all sizes in
t2D Sl.5o LEATHER BELTS, sturdy
brown cowhde, with regular buckle, 98e
ts4 sse ARMY o. D. SHORTS, requIo-
ton color. Sonforized broodcIoth, oction-
cut, side adjustments, tie sides, balloon
scot ----------------
U45) S. TO $3.50 FUR FELT HATS,
welt brms, morrow or wide bonds Sizes Va
to 73s, but not in every color or style, S3.85
t3s) $s.s5 RALEIGH SHOES in coIfskins
or Scotch eroins with Leather soIes. Broeue-
type winterweiehts in stroieht or wne-tip
styles. Incomplete sizes
(5o) $lo.e5 FAMOUS MAKE SHOES.
You'll recognize their fine feathers and
workmanship immediately! Sizes in q GOOD
selection, but not in every style e$3.95
Evening star., 1944-02-21
CD $3.50 10 s45 oyeRcoA1s Sizes.

ReeuIors-I4I 40, a AZ, "a a, 81
46. Shorts-tD 40, N A. Longs
~ 80, az SO, ~ 40, t4) AZ, Cd 46,
S34.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21

-tzs, $3.50 TO s45 roPcoATs. Sizes:
Reeulors-t3) IS, ~ 36, ~ 81, D
SO. U) 80, t2l 40, ~ ~, N) A.
shorts-D IS, ND SO, % 80, ~
40. % AZ. Lones-D SO, U1 40,
ND A S34.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21
!! MEMS SUITS, TOPCOATS, O'COATS

Sizes: Reeulors-tD IS, ~
SO. ~ 80, t2) 40, Nv AZ,
~ "A. Shorts-tD 3e, az
81, (5) SO, t4) 80, ~ 40.
lonos-t2) A, ~ 46. Stouts
I'D 80, ~ AZ, ~ A, %
46. Long Stouts-(D a., uD
46.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Ue) $50 ovERcoArs Sizes. Rs,,,Ior.

wv wv OVEKCOATS. SIZes: Regulars
I'D 40, ~ AZ, ~ A. Shorts-(2)
40, ~ AZ. Lones-(N AZ, Cd "A,
s3s.75
Evening star., 1944-02-21
MISSES, JR. DRESSES

SASS TO sIs.ss MISSES DRESSES. Few
of-o-knd styles! One-piece royon crepes
and oobordines. Beautiful bosic and drope
styles Coors include purple, blue, green,
tile. Sizes II to 8 in the group p-----Ss.sS
s,4.s5 TO Sls.s5 JR. SIZE DRESSES in
one and two-p piece royon erepes, royon COB
ordines, royon and wool mixtures. Some with
noiI-heod trims. High shades Jr. sizes 9
sl7s5 TO $2S.75 JR. SIZE DRESSES in
one ond two-p piece royon crepes; posteIs ond
high coIors, sizes to l5-$lo.88
S22.75 MISSES AFTERNOON DRESSES.
One and two-piece toilored ond dressy royon
crepes; black ond high colors, sizes 2 to
$2z.75 MASSES WOOL sUIT-DREssEs.
Pure wool ond in wonderful spring ooors;
gold, eroy, green, toneerine, blue, sizes 10
Evening star., 1944-02-21
S35 MEMS TOPCoATs
S24.75

t53) s35 TO s4z.5o ToPcoATs. Sizes:
ReeuIors-CD "a, ~ IS, w SO, (5)
80, az 40. az AZ, (5D 49, ~ 46.
Shorts-t2) 81, t2) SO, az 80, ~ 40,
t2) AZ. Lones-tD 81, ~ SO, ~
SO, 81 40, t4) AZ, Cd 49, % 4e,
S3l.75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

! HAMILTON, Bermuda. Nov. 1.-THE Tooth ami
versay of the Royal Yacht Club which celebrated
here this week. has led Bermuda shippers to look for
ward to the resumption of international we'll local
racing as soon as the war with Germany is over. The
clubs yachting activities have been sharply reduced
since hosttes began.
Foremost in the minds Of sailing enthusiasts in Ber-
muda plans for regatta of the international class
Hamilton The club had expected to be host to inter-
aonal from the United States. Great Britain
the Scandinavian when the broke out.
Aside from the Americas Cup races few events
IA the yachting world held interest for American
yachsmen than the ocean races from New London to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

Bermuda These races were started in 1901 and from
1923 until 1898 held every years Resumption
of the series is high the Royal Bermuda Yacht Clubs
priority list.
Since II. r. H. the Prince of Wales presented the
Royal Bermuda Yacht Club with a trophy for inter-
national sx-meter in 1881. the Prince OF Wales
Cup series have been among the lveest competitions
here. The will be started again as part Of the
clubs renewed activities.
The centennial recalled that the familiar Marconi
rig used by racing yachts throughout the world today
first used generally in racing by Bermuda Yacht
Club boats 100 years ago The rig is still known as the
Bermuda Rig in Great Britain.