davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
LECRAND TO NAME
COUNCIL MEMBERS

Rep. Jack @. LeGrand is sched-
uled within the next few weeks
to select two additional members
to the City Council, and four al
ternates, selected from among per-
sons residing in the southern and
eastern sectors of Wilmington, as
provided under the proposed City
Extension bill.
New Hanover's representative to
the lower house yesterday asked
for recommendations for council
men from the areas affected by
the extension movement. Sugges-
tons by mail will reach him in
Raleigh at the House of Repres-
entatives
Section 6 fa) of the new act
requires the writing in of names
of councilmen and alternates to
serve on the municipal board, pro-
viding the special extension cleo
ton is held in 1915 Terms of Of
flee would begin January /, 1916.
In the event the Council members
and alternates selected by Lee
Grand do not qualify, the City
Council will be charged with the
duty of electing by a majority
vote additional members from
qualified residents of the affected
areas in order to increase the
Council from five to seven mem
bers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
Navy Seeking Women
For D. {. Employment

Miss Elizabeth Farnum. Navy
Department representative. is in
wilmington recruiting civilian wo-
men to work as stenographers.
typists. and clerks at Navy head
quarters in Washington. D. c.
Miss Farnum viii be at the U.
). Employment office. III Grace
ST. through January 10 and will
Ih,SfV'eW any interested persons.
women III years of age and
over VINO are not employed in an
essential industry, and who can
pass Civil Service test and J
general physical examination are
eAsloIe for d Navy job.
Mss Farnum will be at the
employment office in Southport
FHday and at the Burgaw office
9.atufday' She asks that persons
uIlng in either of these towns. or
other towns in the Wilmington
area area write Or call her at the
wilmington Employment office for
appointments.
me Navy guarantees its work.
elS nice rooms at moderate cost,
SalafIeS of S146 to S164 monthly,
Tram fare to Washington, meals
eli route and a welcome by a
navy representative at Union sta.
uoA IN Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10

An envelope containing $50 lost"
by Wilmington woman on Nov
ember IA turned up on a troop
ship somewhere in the South Pacif-
ic.
Having some money on hand and
no time for trip to the bank, she
hurriedly took what she thought
was plain envelope from her
stationery box, put the money In
side. sealed the envelope and tuck
ed it away.
Several days later, as she was
rushing to fill an appointment with
her dentist, she dropped the en-
velope in her purse in case she
wanted to do some shopping while
downtown.
A neighbor called TO her as she
was leaving the house and asked
her to mail some letters. The let
tiers were mailed. the dentists ap-
pointment filled, no time was left
for shopping SO she returned home.
Later in the afternoon she dis
covered the envelope containing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
CITY FIRE LOSS
HELD FAVORABLE
Total 1914 fire loss in the City

Total 1914 fire loss in the City
If Wilmington of 1924, IS
amounted to about S2o6 per capita
on the basis Of sixty thousand
population, and compared favor
ably with 1913 fire loss figures of
six other North Carolina cities in
practically the same population
bracket, it was revealed yesterday.
Greensboro. populated by 10000
persons, had a per capita loss of
1888 in 1913. Other comparable
cities were Durham, 5000 resi-
dents, S146: Asheville, $4,000,
81 81; High Point, 10000, $40; Win
ston-Salem. $4,000, SIS; and Char
lotte. 100000, 1913.
Making up three-fourths of the
citys fire loss for the year were
the destruction Of st. Luke's A. M.
E. Zion church on January /, $50
900 loss: and damage to the Peo-
pies Furniture comuany and Elks
club loss set at S25 1000.
Two Negroes were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed
their home at 1907 McRae's alley
on December Is, and a white Wo-
man was severely burned in a
flash fire caused by gasoline last
month, when fire loss reached $14,-
093.5O.
Fire Chief J. L. CrAom, report
:ng fire damages last year to City
Manager A. c. Nichols, said the
most dangerous fire of 1914 oc-
CURED July q when lightning
struck partly-loaded gasoline
barge on the Cape Fear river.
While the river in that area was
completely covered with burning
oil, the fire confined itself to the
river and did not spread to the
docks, thereby Saving the City a
very disastrous fire"
Approximate insured loss was
1874, 398.75. Chief Groom reported
in summing up last years activi-
ties, which included total of 526
alarms answered. There were 1877
box alarms, 313 telephone alarms,
10 verbal alarms, and 63 false
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
CIVIL SERVICE
BILL ALTERED

Changes incorporated in re-
draft of the city's new Civil Serv-
ice bill are expected to satisfy
Wilmington police and firemen
who have vigorously protested re-
peal of the 1941 bill and establish
ment of a new type commission,
Councilman Robert R. Romeo dis
closed yesterday.
Principal revisions developed
through conference of Mr..
Romeo and Rep, J. @. Legrand
are % that discharged members
of either the police or fire depart
ment will have the right to ap-
peal to the Civil Service Commits
sion; and ~ that promotions of
officers, other than the chiefs,
shall have confirmation by the
commission, following nomination
by the City Manager on recon-
mendations of department heads.
Under provisions of the original
bill, dismissed employees could ap-
peal only to the City Council for
sustaining of the discharge; and
officer promotions were to be
made by the City Manager, on rec
concentrations of the chiefs Of the
police and fire departments.
1T is hoped" Mr.. Romeo said,
that the changes VIII be salts
factory to the police and fire de-
partments. l have discussed the
revisions with a number of police
officers and the changes seem &c
be agreeable. I have not talked
with any firemen.
Specific reasons why the police
and firemen opposed the new bill
we're never made public, but il
was understood that they general
ly believed they would receive nc
protection. =,
The purpose given by City At
tornev w. B. Campbell for the
drawing up of the new Legislation
by the City of Wilmington was Sc
that "promotions and the admin
istrative handling OF men in bott
departments could be clarified il
order for better supervision to be
obtained by the Council and City
manager.
1t is not known whether or no
the revised act meets with the ap
proval of Representative LeGrand
who has repeatedly avowed tn
he wanted AL sides of the is
sues before he would promise in
PRODUCTION to the 1915 Legislature
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10

The longest prize fight on record
was fought April 6,1893, between
Andy Bowwer, ar< Jack Burke.It
went ITO rounds and lasted seven
hours and 10 minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
COURT OF HONOR
CONDUCTED HERE

The first Court of Honor for
Wilmington Scouts in 1915 was
conducted at the courthouse Mon
day night with Chairman R.
Brookes Peters presiding.
Troop 81 of Carolina Beach had
the opening and closing ceremo-
MES and Troop 9, sponsored by
St. Covenant Presbyterian
church, presented an entertaining
demonstration of knot tying while
blindfolded, with the aid of Scouts
from other troops. The Rev. G.
Carl Lewis, Of Sunset Park Bap-
fist church, gave the invocation.
A letter was read from the
Wilmington Junior Chamber of
Commerce, thanking Scouts for
their help in the scrap paper drive
during December. Appreciation
was expressed to Scouts who as
sisted the police department with
traffic duty during Christmas.
1t was announced that Adam
Smith, physical director at the
YMCA, will conduct a life saving
course during April, May, and
June. The period from l to 2 p. m.
on the second Saturday of each
month has been set aside by the
YMCA as a recreational swim pc
Rod for all Scout troops present
with an adult leader. In addition,
Mr.. Smith will examine Scouts
for swimming and life saving
merit badges at convenient tunes
during the month.
The next Court of Honor will be
held Monday, February 5. Troop
% has the opening and closing
ceremonies and Troop 10 has a de-
monstration of Scouting.
Announcements m a d at N e
Court were as follows:
Troop .36: Merit badges-Bobby
Lominack, public health and rab-
bit raising.
Troop %: Hampton Frady, cook
ing, pioneering, life saving, and
swimming merit badges; so hours
civic service, and application for
Eagle.
Troop 81: Tenderfoot Air Scout
Candidate, Phil Harrell. Second
Class, Phil Harrell, Jason Brown,
Jr., Clarence Borrell, Donald Will
liams, and Buddy Keller. Merit
Badges: Jimmy Thomas, first aid;
Richard Griffin, first aid, swim
ming, and life saving; Curtis Da-
Wis, first aiz; and Jason Brown,
first aid.
Troop IA: Second Glass, Fred
Lee, Ray Pittman, and Alex Rob
bins. Merit Badges: Clinton Will
son, handicraft and firemanship.
Civic service (each so hours.
Martin Millar, Ralph Millar, David
Andrews, Douglas Seasons, john
Waters, Fred Lee, and Clinton
Wilson.
Troop 13: Merit Badges: Billy
Griffin, pathfinding; Emsley Lam
ey, public health; Howard Penton
public health, and Jesse Hard
wicke, home repairs. Civic SER
vice hours-Billy Griffin, 178; Sid
ney Trundle, Bryan Hare, and H.
L. Keith, Is each.
Troop 10: Star, Frederick Streu-
Der. Merit Badges: Frederick
Streuber, handicraft, safety; Paul
Randolph, civics; Mike Austin,
civics. Civic service nours-Albert
King, IS; Walter Murphree, 3d.;
Frederick Streuber, Cecil Heath,
Chester Martin, Ted Perkins, and
Raymond Cox, Is each.
Troop 9: Civic service hours,
Thomas BlackhaTn, Jr., Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
SHRUBS PLANTED
AT ROAD CURVE

The planting of shrubbery to
till in the gap from the shipyard
highway to the Greenfield end of
the Carolina Beach road, so as to
eliminate the hazard created by
headlights of automobiles on Front
street at the Greenfield Lake
curve, was started yesterday, &C
cording to ]. A. Saunders of Bur-
gaW, landscape supervisor of the
N. c. Highway and Public Works
Commission.
cat present." Saunders said,
1--WE will plant three large Greek
jumpers. If this doesn't do the
job, then we will fill in with small
shrubs to N Ike complete
SCREEN
Whether or not other provisions
will be made to prevent automo-
bile accidents at the Greenfield
Lake curve were unknown by
Saunders, who is concerned only
with highway landscaping.
To City Manager A. C. Nichols
re-appeal for more traffic protec-
ton on the curve, T. T. Belts,
highway division engineer, replied
Il am of the opinion that the
shrubbery will do more good than
anything else.
MY experience with reflector
buttons in the center line of the
highway has made me doubt that
they would do any good at this
particular place. However, If | am
able to get some luminous paint
for the center line, l will put this
down ana will also erect Dan
gerous Curve sign prepared with
luminous material
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
Bombing Practice Range
Opened On Campbell Isle

The commanding officer of the
Army Air Base, Bluethenthal
Field announced yesterday new
range for bombing practice has
been established encompassing the
area known as Campbell OR Big
Island in the Cape Fear river.
This island, together with the
surrounding waters in territory ex-
tending outward from it to a dis
lance of 1000 feet, is declared a
danger area.
Fishermen, hunters, swimmers
and all other persons are warned
it is dangerous to frequent this
area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
ORDERS RECEIVED
RY LOCAL BOARDS

,,.ore received Monday
civ Draft board No l and
~ Draft board No. 2 to send
o ~ men back 10 Fort Bragg Tor
az .bor nre-induction examination
'a.a.oon January l and March l
w. have been rejected for in
Wv s.;on since February l, 1914.
og T,e civ Board announced that
l ,ar (bese orders % white men
I uourl she ages Of 10 and 80 Will
2e'S sert from Wilmington to Fort
g ~ January %: ,4,
d. ~ ~ orders. which came directly
,1 l State headquarters. read, IN
pap .-pto o. of the class in
.b;cb tbe registrant is now classi-
wa G,'5' and without reopening his
...1loSss;fication. the local board will
o-5er TO raoort for pre-induct1on
Db,.sical examination between Jan
i,arv and March /, each regis
t r from IS through 20 years OF
100 who does not have an obvious
a55Tsical defect and who was found
accon.able upon a pre-inductlon
,,bvsical examination given on or
sftor February l. 1914 and was
hereafter rejected when forward
ed for induction,
THE local board will seek the
advice Of the local board eXamin-
inc physician in doubtful cases.
AFTER the special pre-induction
,hysical examination, the local
Frard will reopen the classified
son and classify anew each regis
rant not already classified in
class IA. class lao, or class 4-E,
who upon the special pre-induction
nbysical examination directed in
mis- memorandum is found accept
allie for general military service.
ANY such registrant Who is not
fund 10 be eligible for deferment
will be classified in a class avail
able for service A registrant
found acceptable for general mill
tary service and classified in
class available for service will be
forwarded for induction or for
work Of national importance under
civilian direction in the usual man.
Ner
The local board will reopen and
classify anew any registrant clas-
sficd in class Ia. class LAO, or
Glass 4-E who upon the special
sre-induction physical examination
directed in this memorandum is
found to be disqualified for any
service Or to be qualified
for limited service only"
The % men being sent to Fort
Bragg on January 90 are: Samuel
Thomas Rhodes Henry Kelly
Sasser, Jr,. James Franklin Walk
er, Norwood Edison Glover, John
ny Bruce Beck, Douglas Lee
Hobbs. Raymond Ray Shepard,
Richard Mclean Williams. James
Wells BlantoA, Charlie M. Pridgen,
aaTWood c. Sullivan, Cecil R.
Cock.
Albert G. Getaway, George S.
George, James 7. Chadwick, Will
lam 0. Campbell, Robert W.
Moore, Thaddeus S. jackson. Ju-
han D. Beleher, John w. Hines.
Harold R. Hines and Garland H.
Hines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
u. 5, S. Adirondack
To Be Christened

The I. S. S, Adirondack, 196th
S"'p 10 near completion at the
L'rd Of the North Carolina Ship
g,uidlng Co.,, will be launched at
LID am. Saturday under the
aof5',n,:s.9,TShip Of Mrs. E. L. White,
Hef attendants will be her
W. Vs.. ISlters, Mrs, I. B. Granger, of
,"llnllngton, and Mrs. ]. Chad
'ourn 6olles, Of Burlington.
Inc ship, named in honor Of a
.'use Of mountains in New York
e.a" IS a general headquarters
vessel for task force.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
Burgwyn To Substitute
For FrizelIe In Court

Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn will
preside during the one-Week Grim
inal term of superior court, which
opens here Monday, instead Of
Judge ]. Paul Frizzelle Of Snow
Hill, it was announced yesterday.
The Brunswick county court,
which opens January % in South
port will be presided over by
Judge John J, Burney of Whining
ton. Judge Frizzelle was first
scheduled to be there.
-V-
La Fuerza, the old fort, is the
oldest structure in Havana, it was
built in 1888 under directionof De-
Soto.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
CELEBRATION CANCELLED

CHARLOTTE, Jan. g. tR -
Charlotte's scheduled dual cele-
bration of Aviation Week and the
May 20 anniversary of the sign
ing in ITS Of the Mecklenburg
Declaration of Independence was
abandoned today in compliance
with the Federal Governments
request for cancellation of large
conventions as wartime feas-
ure.
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
EX-LEGISLATOR DIES

BRYSON CITY, Jan. 9.-CR-
Andrew ]. DeHart, 70, forrN2r
member of the State Legislature
and former register of deeds for
Swain county, died at his home
here last night
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-10
q ldl lIlS.
FIVE NOMINATED
AS MAN OF YEAR

Only five nominations have been
received for Wilmington out
standing young man of 1914 by the
Distinguished Service Award com
mittee of the City. Walter J Car
tier, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, revealed yesterday.
The deadline for nominations
was noon Monday, and mail en-
tries must not be postmarked later
than that time.
In line with similar presenta
tons being made by Junior Cham
bers of Commerce throughout the
Nation, the Wilmington Jaycees
will present a distinguished ser
vice award key to the City's out;
standing young man of last year
at its Founders Day banquet OF
January 20.
A committee of leading citizens
over IS will select the recipient
Nominations for the honor were
open to young men of Wilmington
between 81 and IS, and W. Elliot
O'Neal, president of the Jaycees
emphasized that it was not neces
,sary that he be a member of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce O.:
affiliated with the club in any way.
-V-
Evening star., 1945-08-23
HELP MEN.

Hawaiian guitar, 4 to p'ra' daily? Excel
opportunity. AID. O3S4 day, EN-. 203.
night,
SILVER s, SPRING. CIRCULATION work: mar
permanent. ages 21-45 Apply in person
4;30 to 7:30. pm to MR.. DUPREE. 957
Thayer St. Silver Spring 25'
NEIGHBORHOOD work. circulation work
man who wants to get ahead: car required;
permanent; ages 21-45. Apply In person
CARTNER, 2443 18th st. NV. 25'
FRUIT and vegetable dept. both expert
program makes this position have a def
mite postwar future: no age limit. MA
GRUDER, INC. 1888 Conn. ave. DI
NATIONAL FILM distributor needs assist.
ant shipping clerk in Aim dent: perma.
Wt & f saary wbe PGefeE
ing. REPUBLIC PICTURES CORP. 925
Evening star., 1945-08-23

Pay AZ GILL; w p'Hi. az o9of HdCAit itluE
RA61o Rlsn n's ssERv1cEMAN-Bench work. mus.
be able to service all makes; good pay,
TodIEMA 14os sp street re peeso se % nm
s ws oca ta
ton, liberal concession. See MR.. KAHN.
/ lIoS 18th 18th St s.. n.y.. nv os
sea JAMES Ga M esdks.
s5aa sthk Il seEyce N4 l9s
R fASRK lfE SFEaM am co oef ss7 St ds
permanent position and chance for ad,
ATIoN CO. 1sss 14ta St. NV. W. See MT.
kfaIsTEk2P kfSssf1s Rf GsGs PHARMACIST part time,
s'GFf hGA % fer Star
needed u rest: @ e hlshest t. salary. BERLIN rs
REGa ShSahS FaARMae1sTwe HfaTSSe u have
merchandiser and organizer: replies held
ROAST COOKS, white or colored; perma.
as RSs'IRS aorE oD ssarx and 4Ppy cnsy
MaacBRsYDE or MR.: SMITH, Chestnut 1866,
good pay with ld-established firm, hos
pitalization, bonus plan and other bene-
fits; year,around steady work. WA. 1857
ROOFERs, experienced; also helpers. II
YOU YOU can ca Dc Dc good yerk snd ns not a drinker
ROoFERs AND TINNEks: Apply PRu1TI
& ZIMMERMAN. INC. 243S 18th St. NV
ROUTEMAN for laundry and dry cleaning
route; ~ excellent salary. :, good future.
ROUTE MAN, white, to handle frozen
foods, 6-day week. Good salary and COM
mission. Box 3S0-E, Star.
ROUTEMEN for local laundry and dry
I:ss IsI:sasning Plant Plant. 0ld established routes
Must be hustler and able to furnish best
LAUNDRY Co, INC, 1921 27th st. NV.
ROUTEMEN for established milk route;
average salary, $50 per week or more;
good DAYTIME hours and excellent workini
conditions. Apply in person, Room 321
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY. 1885 Penn
RoUTEMEN, white. permanent. daytime
| essential; full-ttme postwar work; salary,
with or without car, gas supplied; liberal
ATMG CO.. 1923 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-23
RIVERSIDE

A. SCHULTZ, 14th and SITS. and 9th and
SODA MAN, s4s per week. RIVERSIDE
sTEAMF11TT1iERs. experienced in clubhouse
sReS f6R TfNses Go 3 Ters s.
STEAM FILTER. exp. and sober; good per;
ENaSE5RNa KS 9Ss6 ssS tsl Mr. 5ann naees Ga ave
Maryland, 70 miles from downtown Wash
lRgSn Wgts Box so0s soJ sasEy Star and living
sTocKR0oM help and -. packers; k white.
SGskERf T6Y pTs
sfockMaN SO hSa 7 is for Ford ~ dealer; prefer ex
ment good wages and hours; reply, giving
full record of employment. Box 146-J
sTocKRooM CLERK for local wholesal.
paREEpEk for soa Ford dealer
%a W haxs aTyeT or asous msn
ssTT5ocKaooM sT5VS s6s5 MAN-permanent. well-pay.
Ing lob overtime 3 after 40 hours presl
Just finished high school. SHERIFF MO
T6RfRo9M ToR fR 9SP n MAN ave- eolored ore perm.nen
position. p excel. Salary. pleasant work
ing conditions. meal furnished: Appls
ROOM ,5b S510 pssnsr sogth Buildins' AaRIcuL
TUhE DEPAh1MENI. L.
STOCK CLERK to handle stock and ship.
ments for drafting and surveying supply
house. S110 month plus time and hal!
10th ST. NV 24s
sUPERINTENDENT SUP auto. maintenanc,
dept. excellent salary, permanent position
s suPERfNTENDENr afr Ell PENDENT for modern laundr,
plant, local; must be capable of handlinf
large volume; permanent postwar posi-.
ton with high salary and excellent future
write, giving qualifications and references
sWING 1Sn 6 N NAN M $se per month. 1121 New
SWIMMING SWIMMING Fool GGARDs 'o wanted;
men or boys, good, strong swimmers. tt
work around swimming pool until abou
ARMY AND NAVY COUNTRY CLUB. cH
sWiTCHBoARD OPERATORS. colored. 10
nightwork. II to z. In modern apt house
good salary. pleasant working conditions
Apply Mr.. Crane. McKEEVER & WHITE
FORD. 1914 K ST. NV DI 9706.
TAILORS, experienced on mems clothing
immed. opening. Apply employment once
9th floor, WOODWARD g. LOTHROP, 9:3(
to g pm. daily. 1880 to 8 Thursday.
clean. modern shop: Just ENLARGED: steaf.
an-year work. SAUL GARNER CO., AZ
ii st. NV, Ma. 0644.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-06

.Sbgleif Sic Mdo6en IN BEN flei'
men Srten uno 90rfern oieleidt Die
beIten Gbnncen auf cine tribe 6eirat
boben, ideinen sic groBten ausiif.
rem fir iene 5u 6eiteben, Die i6lieBliG
oiti sen 8ornen bleiben. SIN alter
bon 45 bis 40 Subren maren 90.2
Yro5ent oler ipeiBen 6rauen in BEN
&ereini9ten Staaten 1910 per6eira.
tet. Gas 8er6dltnis Dariierte BON
66.1 8ro3ent in sen StdOten nit
@inpobnern lino 0orii6er
bis 81 94.8 8ro5en in Ben 6armge-
6ieten. 6rauen nuf 6armfn batten in
0ieier @iniidt in alien Seilen 0es
2anoes Die gr0Bte Ausiiht, mdbren0
bieienigen in oen Stdoten iiberaa sic
geringite 6eiaBen.
u@ine n%nperbeirotete 6rau I'M
mittleren 9e6ensalter lit leIten in Sen
Surmgebieten oes @eltens", perii-
6ern sic Stotiitifer. Sn Oieier @rip-
pc maren 96.6 Bro5ent ser DeiBen
6rdlten I'M Qlter bon As bis 40 oer-
b%eiratet, pie Ser 3enluS bon 1910
auSrpieS.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-06
aMF Sarntctt
Rciratcn ant metItcn

MGoten i'm Sifoen b%eirnten fri.
Der ais in irgeitO einem an0eren Sei-
Re oes 2aftoes, o6er Die beiten SET
rot8onSiiften fir Maoden beite6en
i'm @elten, erfl1ren 0ie Sfntiitifer
Ser MetropoIiton 9ife Sniurance
Company. l1no 5lpar trifft oaS altf
MGo6en i'm @elten 81, gan5 glei9
Oh iie in Sta0ten ooer uui Dem 2an-
Sc pobnen.
,JGie ausiiften iid 6i oerbeira-
ten, ebe Dos 20. 2ebensiobr erreidt
lit, linO fiir Mdo6en i'm Siroen am
groBteiL beionoers fir iene, bic in
f(einen StGoten le6en", ingen 0ie
StotiItifer alrf @rrno zines 3eniuS,
ser 1910 oor9enommen wuroe. ,Gie
@boncen iino am. 9eringiten I'M
@or6oIfen ltno BORT mie0er in Sen
Itdotiiden 3entren an idle6teiten".
.Mlf oem 2ott0e tporen insgeiomt
iii 9ro3ent, ooer elm Neuntel oller
melBen Wtdodsen I'M Alter pom 10 BIS
19 Sobren sur 3eit, ga Ser Genius
genomnlen puroe, uerbeirotet. Sn
unIeren groBeh St6oten = nit @in-
mo6nern bon 100000 ooer mebr -
batten MIR 6.3 Bro5ent in Oielen Al-
tersflniien gebeirotet. Sn fleineren
tStdoten bis 3u $500 g%inmo6nern be-
trltg ser 9ro5entlab $50 uno in Sen
fleineren Srten un0 0orfern 15.1
9ro3ent. Sn sen Idnoliden 5ormge-
bieten mar ser 8~ro5entioB oieier Der.
beiroteten, iebr iungen MdOden
nidt gang 10 bod, namli6 nar 1876
Gro3ent.
,G8os nun sic geogrnpbiife Ser.
teilung nnbetrifft, lit cine 3unabmf
ser Gbnncen fir friib3eitige Seirai
bon Often nad 8eIten, entlang Der
Norogren5e Oes 2onOes, gu oerdei6-
men. Seood I'M lSiioen lit Ser gr0Btt
8ro3entias 6ieier iun9en Maoder
per6eirotet. gr madt ndmlid} fir ie.
i1es @ebiet insgeiamt 18 Bro5ent unS
fir sic lGnolihen Mao9en Oie MIDI
ultf 6armen leben, iogar POS Sro'
sent aus.