davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07

unsatisfactory focal-plane or leaf-type shut
tiers attached to the front of the lens Dust,
dirt and slip-stream pressure often made them
imperative.
No one had any sympathy for Fairchild's
idea, however, and finally - disgusted and
ill - he packed off to Arizona. There he
worked out the shutter upon which modern
aerial photography is based.
The war was over by then, but he went
ahead and developed streamlined camera
that incorporated more innovations than
anyone had ever dreamed possible. In 1920
when the Army Air Corps held an open COM
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

tionen beidIoB, Sdtpeoen, SsIano
uno afgbaniiton sur Witglieolhaft
5u3ulaiien. - Sm September berei-
telte 8uBlonos Geto oie 3ulaliung
bon Fortugal, Srlano uno Sronsior-
oanlen. 0aB Mosfou feline SaItung
ni6t geanoert bat, befunbete 8rompfo
Dor einem Der gunoesausi6iiIie. ge.
5eidneno lit ser erIte 8runb, oen Ser
9fuiie fir sic abpeiiung Der brei
Sonoer ourd TuBlano geIteno mod,-
te. "S6 mus baron erinnern," ioete
er in elmer longen 3eoe, yoaB tpe6er
Srlono nod Sortltaal bipIomatiId)e
9e5lebllngen 81 Hrblono unterb1lt."
Sn Der Ipanii6en Gsrage beontrog=
ten Eolen 1lno @eiBruBlonb in ser
NIlenlblD 9lbbrl16 ser biplomatiiden
ge5lebungen uno pollltanbige tpirt,
ldoftlide Siolierung Spaniens. geodj
elmer Weloung Ser naii. BreB" lit
faunt 5u eriuarten, oaB oie RuIlen
ibren @tllet ourdIeten uno fih in
Spanien ein ipeitere5 Sprunabrett
fitr lpatere Gnti6eioungen i6affen
tonncn. 9tad Ser v9Iil. BreB" miro
Die omerifaniId)e Delegation BEL 6ent
rrii5eren StunOpunft ser Ser. Stao-
ten beborren, - GerurteiIung Der
MaOrtOer Regierung, ober slbIebnl,nq
lrgeno zines oireften Gorgebens, I6.
bru6 ser Oiplomatiid)en uno Dirtz
ItbaTtli6en 9c5iebungen ooer oergIci-
den.
Gie Sooltng ser Big Sour, sic
I'M 8oIoorf-9 9litoria-Sotel in Nelp
yorf itottfinoet, bat in Der erIten
@o6e ber5lib penig 5utpege eebrodt.
IS lit Die finite 9onfcren3 Der r@ros
Ben Gier" (Septelnber 1916 in 2on.
Don; Ge5ember 1916 in Weosfau;
Aprll uno SUM- 1916 in 8aris). Mit
Ntiibe lrt1o Scot entgingen Die erIten
oret aonferen5en oem oolliaen 3u.
'onllnenbrl1d. Sic speite Sariier So.
(5ortfcbune auf sette 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
Der G0lfcrbnnb

81 Sen pielen Idpierigen 1Sragen,
Del6e ben III Seem gorf itottfinoen-
Den tnternattonalen &onferenSen porz
liegen unO nidt bonn Sled riifen, fanl
lette Mo6e cine neue. Die Ser. Staa>
ten beantragten, baB ibnen sic Ser
elllten gtutionen alS Sreubduoern oie
iopaniiden Mauootsinieln i'm Gosi.
fit iiberripeilen.
Der slntrag liegt einittpeilen fei=
ncr Ger observation-disclosures Dor,
- Slderbeitsrat, GoIlperlanmluna
WttniItertonferen5. Ser Si6erbeitsrat
miro ooriiber 5u perbonoeln boben,
ober bel Ser 9eoeutltng 0e5 9lntragS
tilr Die Se5iebungen 9tuBIonos sum
9Selten miro er altd1 in ser 0tiniIter=
fonferen5 mO in Scr &oQperiumn=
lung cine groBe 9foae ipielen.
IS banoelt lif bel Sen Otonoots=
il1leln Inn 5lpei 8ruppen: sic fruberen
oel1tlhen Selibungen inn n1ittleren
Sa5lfif (0farlbaus, Morianeir, uno
&arolinell=Snieln), oie inter Dem
@ertrng bon GeriaiIles SEN Soponern
ais 0tonoatsgebiet iiberlaiien poroen
maren, uno Die Oem etgentlihen So
pan por9elogerten rSnieln. 9eioe Sc
blet59rltppcn murOen Ben Sapanern
In oen Ibplerigen &dnpfel1 Oes 5tpei-
ten @elttriege5 obgerltngen.
Gie NnenblD Ser Eeteinten gta=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16
Dpr rrpnhltkantfrtrr Stru

/ polltlIden ol5 Io5ialpolitiiden @rud.
9un9en, Die Gntnifllttg non5oq itd,
n1ebr ltno mebr in ser Ridtlna oltf
Den Staatsio5Ialismus.
9ano III Son0 nit oieien geltoen.
3en glng oa5 rnbeinlli6e Inmod,ien
elmer giirofratie, pie Iie in Ser sc.
lhi6te oe5 Sanoes ein5ig oaftebt, ,mo
cine ntaBlole Gcrl6nenouna ser 81
1entlld)en @el0er un0 oamit sic fort.
l1reltenoe Grb0bung Ser 5teuerIoIt.
Vtlt ernItcr Sorge oerfoIate ieoer
mnbre SaterlanOSfrertno oie imrlrer
enger 1t6 geItaltenoe Serbinounq &c.
raoe Der raoifalen Gleinente ser Or
belterldaft nit ser oemofratildelr
Fortel uno nanGe Str0munqen, sic
lebr ltorf al Oa3 @eroen ser @in-
beltspartelen in totoIit4ren euroe0i.
l6en Staaten erinnerten.
ln5ufrieOenbeit u1o Gerorolienbeit
begonnen li6 i'm 2onoe 51 regen, uno
IN norn1alen 3eitldl1ften tpdre bos
8ertdt itber sic oenofrotiIde 8artei
lfon frltber ergangen. 9lber es fam
Der &rleg, uno Dos Golf nabm 1910
Die WtlBa6tllng elmer olten Sro6ition
bin uno tpablte bemofratiih. unb es
fam Eearl Sar6or uno Sic qroBe Sri,
le, nno Wfillionen IGcuten lid), mitten
in elnem lhtueren &rieg eiuen @ed,-
lel in Der Hegierlng 5u risfieren.
Gas olles aber liegt in Der Ser.
gangenbeit, lmo oa5u febIte Der Sc.
mofrotilden Gartei Sic noanetildJe
Eerlonlidfeit zines Hooieoelt. Sos
gob oen Repu6lifanern oen erobclr
Sleg. sl6er nit oenl groBen Sieq
fommt au6 sic grobe geronttportung.
Sn Der al1smortlgen Golitif, oie beute
pom groBerer 9eoelltllng lit ols oiel=
lel6t le III Der amerifanilden &C.
lGld)te, miro nad nnaBgebenoen gr=
flarllngen ein 8ediel niht entire,
ten. Sr Der i11neren 8olitif. Die mebr
llno nlebr IN Sen Srn1pf geraten tpor
llno Den bon GooIeoeIts Rataebern in
neitcm 0fobe beriduloeten Shuie.
rletelten pirtIbaftIider uno Io5iol-
polltllder Natur lfon l6ngIt bilfIos
9egeniiberitebt, ernarten nidt noe,
nige cine reaftionGrc Shtpenf1n1o
8lr boffen a6er, onB iih Die Ree,!-
blltoner nit notlpenoigen 3emeoureu
oes einIeltigen 8agner-8eieses sl,-
trleoen geben uno ielbit oa uidlts
llberltlir5en Deroen. @ir baben ae-
mug Der io5ialpolitilhen Grperimente
ltno brou6en cine iplioe, fonlerbotip.
tortlbrittlibe Bolitif.
Der republifaniiden gartei eroff.
men lid quite aus1iGten ouf oas ssobr
l940. 0a6 ieinen groBen Siea er.
lfeint @ouberneur 9etpep oIs it1rf.
tier Observation-Disclosures. geeben
lbn treten ganoenbers, Gaft unb
grifer berpor, oie oftip mitten i'm
polttllben Seben lteben. Ser friihere
@oupernenr Staiien serat tros oes
republifaniihen Sieges in Minne-
lota in oas &intertreffen. Seine
Musiidtel,, Sic republifanilbe Nomi-
nation oapon5utragen, fino sering.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

SSn DEM politlI0en 2e6el uniere:
SanoeS bat ii6 am 1ienstag Ser per
flollenelt @o6e Elm @anoel poasoaeu
Der oen oenofratiihen Sieg BON 1913.
pleoer pollItdnolg altsgleift.
9ll5 Erdiioeut t5erbert ySooper in
SATIRE 1929 Sen GongreB 5u cine,
Sonoerlitllng berief, botten Die He
pnblifaner IN beioen S1uIern oil
Ofebrbett im Senot cine Webrbeit
bon Iie6jebn, inl 9l6georOnetenbaus
pon bunoertltn0pier Stimmen. SSn
Sabre 1881 gemunnen sic Genofra.
ten Die &ontrOQe i'm 9lbgeoronetet.
banS, llnO int Sabre 0arallf gelponner
lle audi i'm Senut oie Mebrbeit u1li
noblten Sen Grdlioellten. Sic blieben
Ieitoem on Steuer. Sett ober fat Iif
eln sSehIel poll5ogen. Sn Sen Grg4ll,
5nllgSmablen fiir ben Senat unO in
ben @oblen fitr ooS gauge sIbseoro,
netcnbal5 errangen sic Hepublifaner
ellen our6l6lngenoen Sieg ser ei=
nen nod groBeren Sieg I'M 9rGlioen-
tenluabliobr 1913 in ausIidt 5u itel-
len l6eint.
Sm Senat, mo- lie poroem Tehsuno-
fiinf3ig Site batten, boben sic 9emoz
troten oerc1 nur nod fiinflrpooier5ig
Die 3abl Der republifaniIhen Seno=
loren lit bon nellnunOOreiBig ouf ein=
unofllnfjig geltiegen. Sm slbseorone-
tenbaus batten 6isber Die Senlofroter
5meibunoerteinll1Opier5ig sic Iepu-
bllfaner oert5lpeil,noneunsia Sit.
SC. Ser ncue SongreB lpiro 5lpeibun-
oertledsllnooier5ig Gepu5lisaner llnS
blnoertadt1noodt5ig 9enlofroteu
5dblen. Ser repubIifaniIhe Sieo
erItredt liG foit iiber Sen gansen
Noroen, Don Seem 9)orf bis nadJ
California. Sn Stem yorf, elmer Ser
Sodburgen Der 9elnofroten, ipuroe
@ouperneur 9eipep init elmer 0tebr,
belt bon Observation-Disclosures Stim.
men tpieoergepablt, Ser friibere @o,,=
oernellr Sebnan, elmer ser populGr
lte't SetielfADlSL ult1eI JtuuIeUell, UeL
fit Ben 9unOesI Ienat fanoioierte,
puroe gcidlogen.
9te groBen bemofrotii6en &abl-
liege Dor fiinf5ebn unb bter5ebn Sab
rem folgten ser republifaniihen WtiB-
pirtihaft unter Sarbing rno benl
Sereillbruh ser 8irtidaitsfrile. Sir
Die sroBe oelnofratiibe 0ieoerloee
bon 1916 gibt es cine Geibe BON
8riinoen. gs lit ipobl faunt 5u be-
ltreiten, oaB oas oelnofrotii6e 3e-
gime in Ben eriten Sabren ser ihtper-
item 8irtldaftsfriie in piele1 ssabr-
5ebnten traftbou entgegentrat 1lno Elm
So5ialprogramm auf lange Si6t ent=
faltete, bas in nander Siniidt piel
@utes lbuf, Dor allem oem gSirt=
ldaftsliberalisntus NIT ieinem Lais=
seq fare id)arf 5u 2eibe sing lno
ben Bfli6ten bes Staates @eltl1ng
ldaffte. slber einleitise Sbeoretifer
trieben oas Brosramm 5u tpeit Dor,
trieben es mebr unb ntebr nad linfs,
Die oemofratiife Hartei foIate in it,
rer So5ialpolitif tpeit n1ebr partei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-11-16

SEEM gorf bielt. Gulles beifuloigte
&uBlonO, baB es Sen slbitluB bon
Srieoensoertragen blodiere, ltnb
iprad) iid unperbliimt oofiir aus, oob
Die Der. Staoten, 1petn ltd ein for
meller uno llnter5ei6neter sSriebens=
pertrag niht ermoglihen lolie, 10
ldnell mie mogli6 irgenotuie cinen
6rieoens5uitano berbeifiibren, Ser
ben SonoelSperfebr in Sang fommen
lGEt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE N

several years and then destroyed
because so many people wanted
souvenir postcards stamped with
it. The postmaster figured that if
some uncruplous person got hold of
that stamp the country would be
flooded with more souvenir post
cards than Mr. Beachey could have
carried with him in a Bog, let
alone that frail Curtis biplane.
UP IN THE AIR-Next, we must
correct the airplane's route. We
said it flew along the Old Shell
Road and dropped the mail bag
just inside the city limits. 1t didn't.
1t flew along the Old Shell Road,
turned left along the Masonboro
Road, and dropped the 25-pound
sack near the Tide Water Power
company's old trolley tracks. The
flights total distance was about
three-quarters Of a mile.
For all these corrections we are
indebted to Mr.. +. L.. Lee, who
was a post office employee from
1906 to 1888. To Mr.. Lee went the
honor of being in charge Of the air
mail shipment. the second such
shipment Of its kind in the world.
He used that rubber stamp with
his own hands.
We are also indebted to Mr.. Ar
thur Williamson for another cor
rection. We said we supposed that
the shipment contained parcel
post. 1t didn't. Mr.. Williamson told
us that parcel post wasn't estab-
lished here until January l, 1913.
one yearafter the air mail flight.
Evidently parcel post hasn't ever
been up in the air here. We wish
we could say the same for ourself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
MOD0C
FROM PAGE ONE

the Cape Fear river and proceed
at once to help the propeller-less
vessel, the Josiah Slocum, a Lib
erty ship, the Coast Guard said.
Her arrival here has now been
tentatively scheduled for Thursday
or Friday, the Coast Guard added,
depending on how long the Charles
ton rescue will take and providing
that no more emergencies arise.
Crewmen Arrive
Meanwhile, two of the Modoc's
future crew reported here yester-
day to board the vessel when she
does arrive. They are Isaac D.
Sawyer, Fireman Second Class,
and William S. Thomas, Quarter
master Second Glass.
Paul Franklin Bell, assistant
secretary of the Wilmington Cham
Der Of Commerce, and Louis Han
son are still holding in allegiance
their reception plans for the Mo
doc. The reception will center on
a committee composed of city,
county, and civic officials and the
New Hanover High school ROTC
band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

cipal, admitted that he is "really
concerned about the place from a
health standpoint"
Throughout the discussion there
were frequent barbs at county and
state officials.
The chief targets:
State Highway chairman A. H.
Graham, for what Shew termed his
flying inspection" Of Winter Park
last week.
The highway commission in gen.
eral, next to whose roads, Hall as
serted, most of the o1errun water
in Winter Park was standing last
weekend. Said Hall of the commits
sion, when they get the dirt off
the back Of their necks," then let
hem talk about ours"
The Board of County Commits
sioners, who were charged by c. H
Bonham, 906 Wrightsville Turnpike
with having "laid down on the job"
Bonham, a pioneer in organizing
one of Winter Parks two original
drainage districts, declared that
the county commissioners had stop
ped cleaning his districts bitches
once the money assessed for their
cons 'ruction had run out"
Conspiciously absent from the
roster Of those attacked was Ad-
olson Hewlett, ST., County board
chairman, Of whom Bonham said,
"Mr. ADS too good a man to sit
on that board"
Hadrlaan ii, Audubon
Nurseryman, spoke the only words
hat might be construed as a de-
tense of the work so far done by
state and county in Winter Park.
Rrainage, he declared, is getting
better. but 1T is a slow process"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
WINTER
FROM PAGE ONE

petition to the State Board OF
Health which would request an in
vestgiation of Winter Parks drain
age. He will be assisted by George
Shew, Peachtree avenue druggist,
and George j.. Sheppard, 205 Ma
sonboro Avenue, an ACL civil
engineer.
In moving the petition to the
Health board, Sheppard asserted
that the drainage crisis had reach
ed a. point where I'm afraid it
might pollute the wells and pl oduce
a typhoid epidemic"
Sewerage Odor
On a clear night. he asserted,
there is a perceptible odor of sewer
age from overlooked septic tanks
at points in the district.
w. B. Klander, Sr., All Straw
berry Avenue, reported that over
last weekend, three inches of
water stood in a Winter Park base
ment classroom. that there were
tadpoles swimming before the
school door and that if conditions
are not oon rectified, parents OF
| school children have reason to soon
fear "a big doctors bill and per-
haps typhoid
Klander asserted that frequent
floods have "rotted cut" the
! school furnace and -aid he doubted
the school could be heated this
winter.
c. G.. Berry, Winter Park prin-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
GEORGE w. KING

CLINTON, Sept. 10. George
Washington King. So. died at his
home near Clinton, Sunday after
noon after an illness Of several
months. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 3 o'clock from
the Crumpler Honeycutt funeral
home with the Rev. E. S. Nor
gan Of Dunn, assisted by the Rev.
R. H. Jackson of Clinton. in charge.
1nterment was in the local ceme-
terry.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Edith Crumpler King; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Floyd Quick, Mrs. A.
U. Howell, Mrs. ]. E. Sumner.
and inertia King. of Clinton. Mrs.
]. w. Lee, sof columbus, Ca, and
Mrs. o. T. Parker, of Norfolk, Va;
Four sons, Houston King. Earl
King. Paul King, and David King.
all Of Clinton; and two brothers,
Felix King, and B. F. King. also of
Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

North Central and North Atlantic
regions" the department said.
august temperatures were consid-
erably below normal. Instead OF
usual corn weather. cool nights
and even light frosts we're expert
enced."
AS a result, it said, crops did not
develop as we'll as they might
Some late corn has been 81 delay
ed that it now faces a possible
frost hazard. The shortage Ut rain
felt most acutely in Southern
and the plains states. -.
"Not until the last few days OF
August was the dry situation re-
in Kansas, Oklahoma, and
Western Texas" the department
said, land by that time serious.
often irreparable deterioration Oh
corn and sorghums had occurred.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

II was so full Of gas I was af-a
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. l got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. l praise Inner-Aid to the
sky."-This is an actual testimo-
NAL and we a verify it.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
IL Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act or sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon feel
different all over. Sc don't 20 on
suffering-Get Inner-Aid. Sold by
all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
RECORD HARVEST
SEEN FOR NATION
With Oats Topping Expect
ed Yield, Wheat Crop
To Smash Marks

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1o.-W.D-
The Agriculture department saio
Monday that an all-time record
h harvest. including the largest
wheat crop in history. is in pros
pect for this year.
Corn production prospects de-
c1ined another 70,0o0,o 900 bushels
during the last Is days of August
as a result of cool weather ana
,ack of rain in some areas. But
the corn harvest still Is expected
to top all others.
coupled with a drop of IS, 0OO, 600
bushels during the first Is days OF
August. the new estimate reduces
the probable 1916 corn crop to 81
81, 7o7, 900 bushels.
This still would be far larger
than the previous record of $685.
DOC, 900 bushels of corn in 1914.
The department revised its esti-
mate of wheat production upward
from 1.16o, 1856, 900 bushels on Aug.
1 to 1.1e7, 319, 900 bushels on the
basis of crop conditions Sept. 1.
Oats Increase
The oats yield was estimated at
1919. 592, 900 bushels as compared
with 1,49s, 87S, 900 bushels on Aug.
1.
IAN all-time record volume OF
crops continues in prospect despite
adverse growing conditions for late
maturing crops in important areas
during August" the departments
crop reporting board said. 1.-The
largest wheat crop in history IS
practically harvested.
1.-THE 1916 corn crop will still top
all others but adverse weather
in the corn belt and great plains
states reduce the estimated pro-
duction by 125, ooo, 900 bushels since
Aug. l."
Production prospects also slump
ed for other late crops such as
soybeans, sorghums, cotton and
peanuts. Prospects improved, how
ever, for tobacco and rice in the
Southern areas and for small
grains, flaxseed and potatoes in
Northern areas.
Despite unfavorable weather in
portions of the corn belt, growing
conditions generally were i'm
proved in Southern areas and were
almost ideal" in Northern areas.
Some Light Frost
Growing conditions were less
favorable than usual in most of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
COUNTIES
FROM PAGE ONE

sponded alphabetically to m re-
quest and promised the assem-
blape of information necessary for
a Survey of the entire region which
would be affected by the drain
age project.
He expressed the opinion that
the influence of the Farm Bureau
would be placed behind the pro-
posal, a TACT which would likely
assure its being adopted IS a
federal farm project.
The proposed canal would di-
vert the waters of the Waccamaw
into tide water about rs airline
miles above Georgetown where
the Waccamaw now empties into
the Atlantic, thereby providing
diversified benefits in millions OF
dollars to Columbus, B. unswick and
Bladen counties above the canal
and Horny and Georgetown coun-
ties in South Carolina below it.
A tWo-state and county pro-
ject the drainage c --acuent to
the opening of the canal would
provide health benefits from mala-
rial control, flood prevention, soil
conservation through drainage, i'm
proved forestry, easier road con-
~struction and less expensive and
better maintenance and a greater
facilitation of logging operations
in swamps water-iammed during
much of the year.
Throughout the entire watershed
of the Waccamaw river, which
originates in Lake Waccamaw and
empties in the cea at George
town, there are thousands of acres
Of land incapacitated for forestry
or farming due to the backlog Of
%undrained water. In this same
area, maiarial control is a press.
ing health problem, while the con-
struction and maintenance of gooc
roads present a capital problem
for highway engineering.
Though little beyond the discus
sion stage as yet. consultation:
with leading farm, business anc
professional men in both Bruins
wick and Columbus counties have
responded with enthusiasm to the
proposal and are unanimous II
their beliefs that it would result
in opening many thousands Of
acres Of water-logged territory te
improved farming and forestry
operations, while at the same time
solving a major problem of health
through malarial control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
Col. Manning Named

RALEIGH, Sept. TO- up Col.
John Hall Manning of Raleigh has
been named major general of the
North Carolina National guard,
he headquarters in Raleigh, Governor
Cherry said Tuesday.
The appointment. issued in gen.
eral Orders No. l from Brig. Gen.
J. Van B. Nets, state adjutant
general, says that headquarters Gin
part( Of the 30th Infantry division,
will given to North Carolina.
General Nets order also assign
ed Col. aul R. Younts of Charlotte
to duty as chief Of staff Of the 30ta
Infantry division, with station in
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
JURY
FROM PAGE ONE

Mrs. Ewing died as the result of a
criminal act.
In speaking fo- the State, Solici-
to- F. Ertel Carlyle contended that
the evidence proved that a bloody,
horrible, merciless case of first
degree murder" had been commit
ted, and he asserted that the mo-
tive lay in an alleged i%nfatuation
Of Ewing for his sister-in-law, Miss
Kate Sutherland.
Carlyle's summation Of the
States case concluded the speech
making by the lawyers, and Judge
r. Hunt Parker ordered a recess
until Wednesday when he will make
his charge, and place the cast in
the hands Of the jury. The trial
which was started on August 81,
went into its third week today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11
MORE ABOUT
CHICAGO
FROM PAGE ONE

al Of price controls, the ton 49,
hit $ao.25 per hundredweirbyt Price
Layoffs of livestock
throughout the country mVtAers
with the decrease in livestoot,
ments. eA Snip.
Vote Postponed
strike vote by the Go pa,
inghouse Workers union rdce'
zoe, 900 members was posing It's
at least so per cent of the su n
throughout the country bec,n ,oeal'
layoffs, union officials said OF
Chicago union officials 49,,
that $1,000 packinghouse wors s!ined
half of the city's packing emn1as-'
had been laid off, Armon,S
Co: was reported to have laid 4, .
1000 workers and Swift & Co Oh
nounced the layoff of 800. sa'
Officials of the AFL Meat r..
ters' union demanded remov,, Gu'.
price ceilings to end tba a
shortage. ~sat
At Washington, Department.
agriculture experts said nras.4 VI
ions OF a meat famine We're oo,.E
ly pessimistic." They forec.u
rising volume of meat with. d
month or two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-11

got the DIVISION formally under
way.
Program Outlined
The commander then outlined the
divisions one-night-per-week train
ing program. Until a permanent
armory is available, the Lake For
est community building will be
used as headquarters. Portable
equipment will be sent from Char
lesion shortly, he said.
In addition to the officers and
men who applied for service with
the division, Is men asked for full
time duty in connection with the di-
visions operations and several 9TH
ers shipped over to Class V-6 for in
active duty.
Some others also indicated in
terest in entering the volunteer re-
serve, a branch of the reserve
which entities those Ineligible for
regular service duty to take part
in the training program without
pay benefits. The members of the
organized reserve will receive reg
ular base pay and allowances.
Those who already belong to it
started drawing the benefits last
night.
Lieut.. Henry c. Bost, district rep
resentative for Naval Reserve, and
his assistant. Chief Yeoman James
P. Wheeler. were also present at
last nights meeting to help handle
the new applications. Lieutenant
Bost will remain in his Customs
house office, Room 243, Indefinite
ly to take enlistments and re.enlist-
ments in Class VS. for men who
want to enter the inactive duty list
or become affiliated with the organ
lied reserve division.
Commander Wilson will select the
officers and enlisted mel for the
division. subject to Sixth Naval
district approval. The division is
aiming at a full-strength goal of 10
officers and 200 enlisted men.