davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06
Miss Perry Ill Here.

Miss Virginia Perry is i'll here at
the home OF Mrs. {. A. HeriOn. She
arrived Thursday from Durham,
where she extends school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06
At HOSPITAL.

Thomas Speed, who is at Maria
Parham hospital being treated for
burns which he suffered several days
ago, is said to be getting along nicely
fGlav.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06
To Entertain Club,

Mrs. John Hughes. j. will en-
terrain the Hi-Lo Bridge club at
the Little Hotel Monday evening at
8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06
with tint Sick
LEr. Fsu,ln i;nDrUYino

E. V. Bum. who has teen sick a
his home on Montgomery street for
about Il week. was said today 10 be
Improving.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06

DR.. Igratius M. Wilkinson. dean
of the Fordham University School
If Law, born in New York city,
50 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06
laut,. From Savannah.

.... u. {. N.1rn5y returned last
.. .... -. ,........', Ga. where
.. ..>.,& ..,. lei. }lr>. ). +.
p. ..- ... -r.-.s.. >!..yS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06
Hrs. Crabirer Sick.

Friends VIII regret t. learn that
Mrs. ". F. Crabtrce is confined TO
her bed at her home in North Hen
derson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06

Too many married folks who arc
nice before company forget tWo'S
company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06
Ruth Shelley

oueen of the Miami aBAmerican
air maneuvers. Ruth Shelley holds
titIe of Miss Miami Aviation. She
is a licensed pilot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-06

Tho art Of fencing is extensively
p.aCtlCeCi III the best French sucI1ty.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Service Orders
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

cr5Rklsy Wns &c cG%aE Peasacoa Andre~ from Patrol
Byrne. It. jam James F. IN from IN 81 Base 't Force to
EdSsi ,sIG t. i y WsSnsr s I4 from o. s. s. Pom
Fox, It. Leonard O., from q. S. s. Colorado
s s s. HJ to Tes%ss esRssn e. h IT, from
smpson It. John Is,.nd H. from u s. g.
ment to, Asiatic Fleet. "
Taft 1t eare Sarenes soosdrpD o. from Patrol
Thomas, Il John H, from Mare Island
wilson. p I It, AAfSHRa! PHisht H, from U. s. 8.
wnn cdnynFhsm IS w1tfS 81 SayS peps4fmeE 15Hm NJ s.
" Lamberton II to U. S. s.. s. West Virsinia.
8 S s. sarsc to s. Naval 59Se2e EN- from
Hzinz'n 5 4 Arsonaut m s. 5fns''ss So from
oFss saseJ It. to o Naval s Area5 Aesdeny R from u s. s.
zaSnaE,z za$. = {" eng, from
ope perseY " to II T. Mi'lsm 8 Eonssie vi from o s.
phfiipst Ghmole It. to 45sensat eSsTlss from
u. S: s. West virginia TON to Naval a ACADEMY n
Prize 1t g. g g. sI Torres. p;s.I M from u s. S.
"dSIIlutH 10 odu DleRO.
ElSSsa Il Naval va Esseta p from u
Rossh ssshve III & 4 Fear s. }0hn Hsrbor E. from u g.
e s1ssS: NsSsl fsssss1 from
nIGmn Ieainston ton e t. pensacOis sa@ss A. from s.
noSss4s S5ssn SsSaSs %.s%sS f@sm
Colorado to U. S. S. Dunlop
MEDICAL CORPS.
ka9fman ifrn; Capt G. John from 14th Naval
wfsa Hs5s cat Hsses Safston T. from Coco Solo
g. g s. ArzSns GHms5 ID oanss ShsEss P
,,t;f CALIFORNIA to Mare Island
Relief + San Diego,
Taber. .Comdr. Thomas H., from O. 8. s.
oe fn''nnat II LdSs to San e. DieES from Brooklyn to
U. S. S. Spica
SUPPLY CORPS.
Norcross. 1t; Comdr. Malcolm A., from
U. s. S. Horton to Philadelphia.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Brooks. It. Comdr. George R.. from San
Diego to 18th Naval District
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Hamilton, It. Frank R.. from Naval Acad-
Twltcheil: Il. 4. 81 MarteiI H.. from U.
S. S. Portland to Pearl Harbor
ARMY.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Myers Mai. Charles M, from Fort Worden
to Hawaii
Beazley, First 1t. Lewis K, from Panama
to New York
Russell, First 1t Sam c.. from Cambridge,
Mass, to Fort Monroe
FIELD ARTILLERY.
March. Capt. Francis A., Sd. from West
Point to Monterey.
Holmes, Capt. Ernest ", from Purdue
University to Hawaii.
speiser, First 1t. Robin G.. from Fort Des
Moines to Hawaii
Elmore, Second It. Vincent NJ, IT,, from
Fort Hoyle to Hawaii
Collier Capt. James ". from Fort D. A.
Russell to Philippines.
Carver, First It. George A., from Fort
Riley to Fort Sill
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Women's Bar 10 Hea|
Gilbert Stephenson
Discuss Trusts
Dinner Meeting to Be
Held Wednesday at
Wesley Hall

Taking as his topic "The Lawyers
Part in Trust Administration" Gil
bert T. Stephenson of New York,
director of the trust research de-
partment of the Graduate School
of Banking of the American Bank
ers Association and director of the
trust law division of the American
Bar Association, will be the guest
speaker before the Women's Bar
Association of the District of Co.
lumbia at its spring dinner Wednes-
day evening at Wesley Hall.
Presiding will be Mrs. Helena
DOGGY Reed, the associations pres
ident, who is also assistant trust
officer of the Lincoln National Bank.
Leading lawyers in the trust field
here will be guests.
Mrs. Grace Brown Stiles, assistant
United States attorney and chair
man of the associations Program
Committee, announced today that
in charge of a panel which will
discuss trusts at the meeting will
be Mrs. Helen Prentiss Culhane,
chairman of the Restatement of
the Law Committee of the asso-
citation, and Mrs. Mildred Gott
Bryan, chairman Of the Committee
on Restatement of the Law of the
Junior Bar Conference of the Amer
lean Bar Association.
Mr.. Stephenson is a native of
North Carolina. He practiced law
in Winston-Salem and has written
several books dealing with trust
subjects. Mrs. Stiles said he has
made first-hand study of trust
systems of Canada, England, France,
Germany, Denmark, Norway and
Sweden.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Mqsr:y Erst EolI It. s Charles R. from Fort
senneE n To1s First 1T, 1t John g. from Fort Knox
Brexnins: First It. Harold W. from Fort
Asns Myer to Fss Fort Eail Sin. oSf'' u" ITO" 0f'
Goodwin, First n. James E. from Fort
Jones, First 1t. Clyde L.. from Fort Sam
IedSsrd. First 4. William j.. from Camp
seis' Moines to aiso Fort IS Sill. 'A N ''' ' '
Norvell First 1t. Frank c.. from Fort
Powell; First 1t. Beverly. from Fort Knox
st9kss; First ST. Il; s,,, orville NJ from Fort
Totten First IL, 1t, s;,s flames w. from Wash
Blaha. Second 1t. Elmer c., from Fort
Bragg to Fort Sill.
ssm Hoso0 sso0nd d T. For 5Ghn 3 w. from Fort
Si Lewis to seiSna Fort Sill. Sill "'0sf' o' l'''A
Curtis. Second It. Coy L.. from Fort Knox
Davis, Second It. Wilbur E.. from Fort
~ Knox SiaoSa to Fort Fort sill uoxoooc ,.,,, Fort
Enemark. Second It. William A.. from
Fort Des Moines to Fort, sill.
fGildar. Second 1t Robert c., from Fort
Hines. Second 1t. Charles B.. from Fort
Knox to Fort Sill.
Hines. Second 1t John B. r., from Fort
Bragg to Fort Sill.
johnson, Second 1t James R., from Fort
Kennedy. Second Ii Elmer B., from Fort
Luses, Second 1t ,oL LeRSy; 'r.. from Madison
Major. second it, Bernard P. from Fort
EthaIt Allen to Fort sill.
Mtsns Khcx ta sefS%a Fops 5 5i Joseph B. from Fort
NorveIi, % Second Il. James E., from Fort
Porterfleid. Second 1t. Ben W., from Fort
Knox to Fort Sill:
rraxton, SsS 10 second econ It. Thomas, from Fort
Bragg to Fort Sill
ungeT, Second It; Eerdaand' ert aan from Mad
voikenburshs Second It, Robert H. Van,
oasnf; Erst to Ii rorF Ra!ph s R. from the
workizer;. First 1t. Daniel P, from Hawaii
MceleEiahds e ES1s sil1 First 1t. chalmer X, ,r,
from Aberdeen. to Hawaii. go,
Berry, First II, John A. jr.. from Fort Sill
Bryde. FITS FIRST II L. Walter j.. from Fort Sill
Baker: < First n ~ i. Robert g. from Fort Sill
Eaton; Capt; Ralph aha,oP P from Fort Crook to
w5ssss s5s si% %sss s1%5,o8 v Earle g. from Camp
Corr, First Il Francis J.; from Fort
Elliott, First 1t ROLAND A.. jr,; from Fort
craig M second Sioi 1t J James T. from Fort Sam
Houston to Moffett Field.
Beine Capt Helmuth E, from Plattsburg
Barracks to Fort Barrancas.
Calverley, Second 1t Wesley S. from Fort
Sam Houston to March Field.
Bell, Maj, Gilmer NJ, from Fort Hayes to
Forsythe. Maj. John D., from New orleans
to Hawaii
Ayers, Maj. Russell G.. from New Mexico
to San Francisco
Barracks to Fort. Hamilton.
Crandall. Capt Harry W, from Fort
Francis E. Warren to Fort Smelling.
Williams. Second 1t. Robert. from Fort
Francis E. Warren to Panama.
Smith, Mai. Harvey H., from Fort Ben
ming to Berlin. Germany.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Crandall. 1t. Col Walter M, from Brooks
Mueller, It. Col: Charles R., from Wash
ington to Fort Jay.
CAVALRY
Cunningham. 1t Col Julian W.. from
Hartford Conn. to Fort Bliss.
Taylor. Capt. David A, from East Lansing,
Mich. to Fort Knox.
Alger First 1t. James D., from the Phil
ippines to Fort Riley.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Campbell, Mai. Paxton s., from the Phil
ippines to- San Francisco;
Philadelphia to Panama.
George, Mai Edward NJ, from Fort Mason
to Fairbanks. Alaska.
Mergens, Capt. George c.. from San Fran
cisco to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Clearance-Living and Dining
Room F Furniture Reduced 10
-oddsandends of fine fune-reduced clear our floor and
warehouse stocks

Living Room
Wing Choir, brown cotton topestv cover
Originally $3.50. Now Sl3.7s
s Windsor Rockers, mahogany finish on BIRCH
rush scot, fiddle back. Originally $780,
z Eosy Choirs with chromium frames. Blue or
block Ieotherette with beige piping Originally
$3.50 Now Slo75
! Vietorion-styIe Side Choir, Philippine mohoq-
any exposed frome with imitotion blue horcoth
scot cover. Originally $3.50. Now S425
] Lomp Teble. mahogany veneer and eum
Originally S1o. Now So
] lomp Drum 1oble, pedestol bose, mahogany
and gum. Originally Sl3.75. Now $675
Console Extension TobIes, mahogany veneer
and gum. 9th Century STYLE 21x36, three
leoves, extend to 50 inches. Originally STATS.
Now sl2.25
chippendoIe-s Desk Choir, green cotton
tapestry cover. Originally $3.50. Now $e.75
! Windsor Side o. Desk Chair, mahogany finish
on birch. Originally $3.50. Now------ $4.25
Cord TobIe, English ChppendoIe design
leather top. Originally S45. Now $3.50
! Lounge Choir with chromium frame, leather
cite cover Originally $36. Now $ls
! settee with chromium frame, red with beige
welt Originally S63. so. Now $3.50
Bookcases with two glass doors, mahogany
finished gum, five shelves, Of which four ore
odjustobe. 35 inches wide, So inches high.
Originally $38. Now $ls
! PedestoI-bose Lomp TobIe, mahogany, with
bross claw feet. Red leather top Originally
$3.50. $I9.75
! Drop-Ieaf Lomp TobIe. Chinese Chippendoe
design, mahogany Originally $50. Now SIS
Chromium Utility TebIe, 1s-inch round top,
l8 inches high. Originally SlO.5O. Now,
LIVING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Sixth F1oo,
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Novelty Jewe|ry Reduced ~

Necklaces and Bracelets Of antique effect
eod-coor metal links with colored beod cus-
ters Were So to Sc. Now to So
II Pins and Clips Of eod-coor metal with
amethyst. ruby and oquo eoIored stones Were
SO and So. Now and 81
Necklaces, Bracelets to match obove Were
Sl2 and SIS. Now-------.-- $6 and $3.50
4 Three -strond Necklaces Of oold-coIor metal
with hanging drops Of burr-ke balls in brown,
wine. blue or green Were SIS Now $3.50
5 Three-strond Necklaces os above in shorter
length. Were $780, S3.75
Thirty-ineh Necklaces. os above, in brown
or wine. Single strond. Were Sl2. Now $6
IA Clips and Bracelets to match obove Were
S4. Now 81
10 Pins to match above Were So. Now $1.5o
Evening star., 1940-03-28

] Mop'e Settee. green cotton Tapestry cover,
coil spring scot and back cushions, Falmouth
finish. Originally S66. Now--S3 S33
! Secretary. woInut, four drawers, Ieother-cov-
cred surtoce, sliding top, secret compartment
Originally SITS. Now sl37.5o
Wo'l Mirrors. ChippendoIe design in wonut,
mohoeony or maple frames. Upright STYLE 3x
20 inches. Less thon v price. Now S2e5
Mohosory Wall Mirrors, coved tops Up-
right. l4x28 inches. Originally $3.50. Now,
Ss.75
Dining Room
PedestoI-bose Dining Room TobIe with two
l2-ineh Ieoves, bross feet, Philippine mohoo-
any. Originally S56. Now SIS
Side Choir Of Philippine mahogany, qreen cot
~ SETS
] Sideboord. 66-neh size, large storage COM
portments, walnut veneer and gum. Originally
o|O NOW $35
] Buffet, mahogany veneer and oum. 9th
Century style, oo-ineh size. Originally S37 so.
NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! Ten-Ies Dining Room TobIe with two u
inch leoves. walnut veneer ond gum, | 9th Gen.
fury style. Originally $50 $50 Now--S23. so
] Buffet, Swedish modern in wheat finish, mo-
hoeony veneer and gum, silver drawer, 6O-inch
size. Originally $45. Now $3.50
] Buffet. Swedish modern in wheot finish, mo-
hoeony veneer and gum, 54-nch Originally
S44. Now S22
] PedestoI-bose Dining Room TobIe with l6-
inch Leaf, mahogany and gum. Originally S46
Now -$23
] Buffet. four drawers lone for sver) and two
compartments, 66-ineh size, walnut veneer and
gum. Originally $50. Now- $3.50
Buffet, walnut veneer and oum 66-inch size
Was SoI.5O. Now $50
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Maude, Capt. Raymond C., from Hawaii
to Fort Monmouth.
Bennett. It. Col. Harry L., from Fort Sam
Houston to Panama.
Patterson, First 1t. Eugene r., from CO.
lumbus. Ohio, to Hawaii.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Landon. Capt. Charles r., from Washing
ton to the Philippines.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Rindlaub, Capt. Bruce D., from San Fran
cisco to the Philippines.
Rowland, Capt. Chester A., from San
Francisco to the Philippines.
Ely. First 1t. William j., from Hawaii to
Fort Logan.
Chafin, First It. Andrew D., IT,, from
Oceanside, Calf, to Berkeley.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Miller. Second 1t. Robert c., from Port.
land, Oreg., to Berkeley.
Ruzek. Second 1t. Charles ", jr., from
Oceanside to Berkeley.
Wallace. First 1t. David c., from Fort
Belvoir to Berkeley.
Bixby, second 1t. George W., from Fort
Belvoir to Berkeley.
Blancett. Second It Rollie N, from Fort
Belvoir to Berkeley.
Miner, Second Ii. Frank from Fort Bel
voir to Berkeley.
stelzenmuller. Second 1t. William B.. from
Fort Belvoir to Berkeley.
Lanphier. Second 1t. Paul H., from Fort
Logan to Berkeley.
Walker. Second 1t. George H., from San
Francisco to Berkeley.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

0russendorf, First It. Richard A., from
March Field to the Philippines.
Pell. Second Il: Floyd j., from March
Meshsn, Capt: Arthur W.. from Mitchell
Kelly; RSi,,Ss Capt s,.,ss ,sobert f. from Hawaii to
Harrington. Capt. Charles A., from Tulsa,
Okla, to Langley Field.
Walseth, Second 1t. Marvin E. from March
Field to Fairbanks, Alaska.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
Burkett Capt. Raymond T., from Fort
Sill to WaShington
SIGNAL CORPS.
Bailey. Second 1t. wilbur W., frorl Fort
Monmouth to Lowry Field.
Evening star., 1940-03-28

II Large GoId-eoIor MetoI ornomentol Pins
with Jorge stones in simulated ruby, aqua,
amethyst, topoz and crysteI. Were Sll to
$l8. Nov --$5 $3.50 to 50
Antique-effeet GoId-eoIor Necklaces with
eolored stones in amethyst, ruby and emerald
color Were $3.50. Now ow-----. S6
4 Antique-effeet Gold Color Bracelets with
colored stones in emerald color. Were $3.50
ond SIS. Now w----S6 and $3.50
IS Pin-elips in antique effect gold finish
neto. with coIored stones in ruby, emerald
sapphire and amethyst color. Were $3.50 to
$40. Now ------.----$2 SITS to IS
5 TubuIor MetoI Bracelets in eod-coor with
oolored ball ends of blue, green or red Were
$3.50. Now SITS
NOVELTY JEWEIRY AISLE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Brown. First 1t. David H., from Fort
Huachuca to the Philippines.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
San Francisco.
AIR CORPS.
Blackburn, Maj Lloyd c.. from the Philip
pines to Kelly Field.
Mcneil Maj. Guy L., from the Philippinea
Combs. First 1t. Cecil T.. from the Phil.
tppines to March Field
Gum, First 1t. James r.. IT,, from the
Philippines to Langley Field.
maitland: MAJ. Lester j.. from Barksdale
Field to the Philippines.
Andrew, Capt. James W. from Randolph
Field to the Philippines
Evening star., 1940-03-28
MARRIED women
Here's Amazing Proved
|hYCIENIC PROTECTION

Thousands upon thousands OF women
have now learned to use a sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to womankind is not
a poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. It is called Zonite, and its
action is amazing when used in a
douche. 1t instantly kills germs and
bacteria on contact, yet it is one
douche proved safe-will not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodor-
izes-assures daintiness. Helps keep
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue
cessful has Zonite been that over TO-
100000 bottles have already been
used. Get Zonite from your druggist
today It's surprisingly easy and eco
nomical to use. Ideal for feminine hy-
giene. Follow the simple directions and
enjoy proved hygienic protection that
you may never have known before.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Lovely Rayon-and-si|k
NoiI Prints
Would regularly 60c ward
be 81 yard ~ /0

100 yards in five distinctive patterns -printed on
rose, copen, pink green, aqua, blue, surf lime
and chocolate brown bockerounds-pe for
your daytime and sports dresses SO inches wide
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-03-28
On Sale Friday Morning, $50 O'Clock
Save on Unframed Prints,| |0e

Would regularly be much higher priced
1000 in brand Shipment of these lovely prints that
proved popular the last time offered hen Included in
the large assortment engrovne copies Of old and
other famous prints.
And fromes for these prnts- orse selection
specially reduced prices particularly sutobIe.
SIXTH F1ooa
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Pussy Willow
Hydrongeo (P.G.)
Spiroeo Anthony
Woterer
Spiroeo Von HoutteI
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Save IA to ~ and more in this Special Purchase
Wool Broad|oom Carpet Rugs

Summer F furniture Reduced IA
Metal rattan and chairs
distinct sovnes Over 100 pieces from
from last
FuRN11u sxrHF1
Evening star., 1940-03-28
Mink-dyed and SabIe-dyed
Ko|insky Scarfs, s6 per ski"

Regularly $8 per skin
Is sets in 4 to skin arrangements Unusual
opportunity to own q lovely scarf at sovnes Beou-
tifuIly dyed skins in the fIotterne mink and sable
shades.
FUR SALON, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1940-03-28

Dworf Deutzio
Bush HoneysuekIe
japanese Ounce
Pink AIthea
Evening star., 1940-03-28

ESQ yards, for chdren's frocks, also for mother
or big sister, bIouses and sports Clothes Every
mother will want to make them all at this excep-
tionoy low price. In eoyest backgrounds. SO
inches wide
DRESS FABRICS SECOND Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
TIME ALSO EXTENDED.
Many Persons Are Putting
Real Time And Effort
To Drafting Suggestions

The prizes to be offered for the
best proposals submitted in the STAR
News contest to draft a program of
community projects that will, If
achieved, lift the general welfare
and prosperity of Wilmington and
New Hanover county were doubled
in amount by r. B. Page, publisher
of the newspaper, yesterday.
$50 many citizens wishing to enter
suggestions have asked for time in
which to work out projects carefully
and soundly- enough to make their
achievement probable" the publish
err said, that it has been decided to
extend the time for filing entries
from January 26 to February l."
His decision to increase the prizes
offered, Mr.. Page said, was based on
the obvious fact many persons enter
ing the contest are putting real
time and effort into the preparation
of their suggested projects"
He expressed n Denef tnat tne
winners will find even more sa~tisfac-
ton in the fact they have contribut-
ed to the program for the advance
ment of the prosperity and well-be-
ing of their community.
The increased prizes are: SIS for
the suggestion adjudged best, SIS
for the second best and $40 for the
third best. A prize of 81 will be
awarded 10 each person submitting
a suggestion that is incorporated
in the Star-News program.
This program, nov undergoing
general revision, along with a list
ing of recently achieved projects
supported by the Star-News, may
be found on the editorial page of
The Wilmington Morning Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
Ski soldiers In Central Area
Force Line 10 Miles
Into Soviet Land
NEWSMEN SEE SECTOR
Red Airplanes Strike Again
And Bring New Suffer-
ing To Civilians
BY THOMAS F. HAWKINS

WITH THE CENTRAL FINNISH
FORCES IN RUSSIA, Jan. 16-R'
-Finland's ski troops have forced
the Russian army on this front from
it's early December positions nearly
20 miles within Finland to a line
five to 10 miles inside Russia.
The Firms likewise have establish
ed outposts on Soviet soil. Although
Finnish ski patrols regularly are
cutting into the Russian force to re
connoitre. This is the only front
on enemy territory.
Opposite Lieksa
The new lines here Ire opposite
Lieksa, about 80 miles north of Lake
Ladoga, high above the rolling.
snow.capped Russian hills.
With two other American CORE
spondents, I crossed into Russis
with a Finnish ski patrol this after
noon An hour before this, thu
white-clad Finnish ski runners hat
put to flight a Soviet patrol Of 81
men.
The Firms, patiently slowing theil
ski pace as we plodded and puffet
along on foot, pointed out fresl
tracks where the Russians had dart
ed into the forest and escaped tt
their own lines.
One Finn was believed at first t.
have been taken prisoner but turn
ed up later at dusk after following
the Red army men to scout theil
positions.
The Lieksa Russian front reall.
is a series of outposts to guard tw'
roads from the border, one to thu
north and the other to the south o
Lieksa . The roads are about 4!
miles apart.
Deep valleys and b%road-toppet
hills forested with tall pines, fir!
and evergreen create an illusion O.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
Civic Proposal Contest
Prize List Is Doubled
A. {. l.. 'Vacationer'
Derailed In Georgia

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.
1jtR-Ten cars of the Atlantic
: Coast Line deluxe coach train
THE Vacationer" were deraiIed a
mile and a half north of Ma
hunta, Ga, tonight and first re-
ports here said five passengers
were injured, none seriously.
F. B. Langley, transportation
superintendent, said a broken
rail was believed to have been
responsible.
Reports indicated that the in
juries to the five passengers re-
quiring hospital treatment were
minor, Langley declared. Their
names were not Immediately
available.
The train was northbound from
Miami to New York. Arrange.
ments were being made to trans.
fer the passengers to another
train at Waycross.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
BRITAIN REPORTS LOSS OF THREE SUBS
ORDEREDT TO GUARD NORTHS SEA OUTLETS

Completed in 1888, the Star
fish and Seahorse each had six
21-inch torpedo tubes and mount.
ed a three-inch deck gun.
The Undine, one of Britain's
most modern undersea craft,
carried six 21-inch torpedo
tubes but no deck guns. She was
launched in September, 1898.
Their losses constituted the
heaviest blow to the British navy
since the Nov. rs sinking of the
16,697-ton armed British raider
Rawalpindi by the German peck
ct battleship Deutschland with
a loss of $50 lives.
The Admiralty previously ack-
nowledged the loss of the subma-
rine OXley, which went down
with four officers and 40 men
in the first week of the war, but
the British insisted that the ex-
pIosion which destroyed her was
not due to enemy action,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-17
TRIAL OF BR0WDER
WILL OPEN TODAY
Communist Leader Charg-
ed With Passport Fraud
In Sensational Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-P-Earl
Browder, the national communist
leader, goes to trial tomorrow for
passport fraud in an already cele-
brated case filled with suggestions
of international intrigue.
The main witness against him,
the government indicated tonight,
might be an erstwhile fellow revo-
lutionary, Nicholas Dozenberg, who
has pleaded guilty to a similar
charge, publicly renowned COM
munism and indicated a willingness
to tell an extraordinary story of
Soviet espionage against n Of the
crowned heads of Europe.
Browder, who rs general secre-
tary of the communist party, U. S.
A., is it's most authoritative voice,
is accused specifically of having OBJ
tanned and used a passport through
false representations.
His Indictment followed. his ack-
nowledgment, last Sept. 6, before
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. u