davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20 100.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday. es.
Gablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, Eel Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins, publisher; A. G.
Johnston, vice-president and
general manager; T.. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Entered at FL Centre California
post office as second class mat
ter. =
Subscription rates: In California
Be per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays), per month
Gee; paid in advance, months.
S1.65; months, $3.25; one year,
5000; outside California $1.00 per
month.
Member California Newspaper
Publish ers' Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10
Famous Sayings

Faith is to believe the word of God what we do
not see and its reward is to and enjoy what
we beieve.-Augustine.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10

Norway royal family takes refuge
at Hyde Park, which seems natural
enough if you can overlook a single
letter in spelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10

Second of "a articles, on "Our
Country" written exclusively for
NEA Service and POst-Press by the
nations most famous authors.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10

First they borrowed the swastik9.
Now they adopt Indian attacks in
air raids. Soon we can expect the
NaZiS to demand a plebiscite on
our Navajo reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 10-I'm
glad I'm not a British actor in
Hollywood. Or a British director
or writer, either. All those people
have been called "deserters, slack
ers," and war profiteers" by Mi
chael Balloon. a film producer in
London, and they're going to suf-
fer from his indiscriminate smear
ing.
Personally and professionally they
are pretty sick about it. They know
movie fans don't like slackers. and
they already have seen two or three
careers damaged by casual local
gossip. They realize there is no
way to refute completely the bit
ter charge publicly launched by
q prominent cOuntrVman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10
Thoughts for the Day

Blessed they that keep his testimonies, and that
seek him with the whole heart.-PsamS 1872.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10
Barbs

Herm Goering'S magazine will be
printed on paper made of potato
vine. Really, the have Ersatz
for everything but Herm, and who
would want to duplicate him?
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. National
Editorial Association. Cali
fornia Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-10
FIVE HAVE
ALREADY GONE

The trouble is patriotism is not
commodity you can wrap up in
khaki or a shroud. or something
that can be weighed in gold. 1 sup
pose that of all the scores of Bri-
fishers in Hollywood there must be
some who are doggoned glad in
their hearts to be 5000 miles away
from the fireworks. I also know
about a couple of hot-heads who'd
rather be fighting than acting, but
who have been dissuaded up to
now. Five who have gone away
in spite of their own best judge
ment, I believe-are David Niven.
Patric Knoles. Colin Tapley, Rob-
ert Coote and Richard Greene.
However. here is a fact which
I wish could be known and ac-
cepted elsewhere as firmly as it is
realized by most of Hollywood: the
British colony is convinced it is
best serving its country by remain
ing here, creating entertainment,
earning big salaries, making do
nations, raising money through
benefits, and helping to solidify
U. S.-British unity. Right or wrong
these people are sincere.
And apparently their own govern
ment believes they are right. In
his brief, restrained answer to Bal
cons denuneiation, Alan MoWbray
said, I'VE are doing what we can
while awaiting an answer to our
collective offer of service" The EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

TT rs said that all bears are left.
handed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
BALLET GROUP in
SPECIAL RECITAL
Bridgeport WPA SYM
ph0ny Orchestra Offers
Unusual Program

The program for the special con-
cert of the Bridgeport WPA Sym
phony orchestra, Thursday evening,
August 9th at Bridgeport, is an
nounced by the Connecticut Music
Project.
Under the direction of Irene Com
er, the Bridgeport Ballet Group will
appear in two ballets, "Springtime
in Vienna" a charming interpreta-
ton of several of the most popular
Strauss waltzes and polkas, and
Dukas', 1.-THE Sorcerer's Apprentice"
adapted from the photography Of
Fokine and following closely in &C
ton the legend which inspired the
composer. The group will also
give favorite numbers from "The
Student Prince" by Romberg. Col
orful costurnins will lend effective
ness to this presentation.
A year ago when this ballet group
were guest artists with the Bridge
port WPA Symphony, the NUM-
cipally- owned ballroom was packed
to capacity and thousands were
turned away. The coming perform
ance is the result of an aurgent
request on the part of many for a
repeat engagement.
Miss Conner, director OF the ballet
group of seventy dancers, has an
enviable record as a teacher and
director Of the ballet. She Is we'll
known to Connecticut and New
York audiences. She has studied
in New York and Paris, and was
one of the first students Of Fokine
when he came to this country. In
September she has been invited to
explain her methods of training pu-
pills for ballet work at a meeting
of the Dancing Teachers of Amer
lea in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
MOTHER SUPERIOR
ASSUMES DUTIES

Mother Sister Mary Catherine,
former head of the classical and
commercial departments at Water
bury Catholic high school and a
sister of former Mayor Frank Gull
foile, began her new duties today
as superior at Notre Dame convent
at Staten Island, N. Y. For the
past few years she has been SUI
perior at st. Anthony's Convent IN
Providence. r. l.. where she was
transferred from this city. She Is the
former Margaret Guilfoile of this
city.
sister Mary Catherine succeeded
Mother st. Catherine Of the Angels
who begins her duties today as SUI
perior OF Notre Dame Convent at
the corner OF South Elm and
Union streets. She succeeds Mother
st. Paulinus who becomes superior
Of villa Maria convent In Pelham.
N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
PRAISE FOR GOOD
HABITS IS URGED
More Effective Than Pun
ishment for Bad Ones
Claims DR. Cunningham

Good habits in children are the
result Of proper early training and
experience and are not inherited
characteristics, according to James
M. Cunningham M. D., Director Of
the Bureau Of Mental Hygiene, who
emphasized in the weekly broadcast
of the State Department Of Health
that bad habits also start early and
that 1t is easier to begin the good
ones than to break the bad ones. A
child Is more plastic and suggestible
in early life and correct habits can
be taught more favorably then than
at any other time.
The first habits developed by a
child are those Of eating, sleeping,
eliminating and bathing. There are
no more important habits for future
health and comfort than these, Doc
tor Cunningham stressed. Good
ways Of doing these things depend
upon the care that Is given at the
start and the regularity with which
they are carried out.
The child should be fed at the
same hours every day and at no
other time. He should not be fed to
stop his crying. If he has to wait I'M
til the right time. for feeding, his
stomach will develop the habit OF
waiting. He should be allowed to
sleep after every feeding. He should
have certain length of time in
which to complete his feeding, and
the feeding stopped at the end OF
that period.
While the child is learning not tx
cry for food and not to dawdle
he should be taught not to cry fol
other things. This may be done
Doctor Cunningham explained, by
seeing if he is dry and warm, Il
nothing is sticking him, and mos
important by not picking him ur
when he cries.
AS the child grows older he has
to develop good habits IN the con.
troll of his muscles. He has to learI
to walk, talk, dress and battle
These not only are habits IN thu
use of the muscles involved but the.
are the beginning of the habit O
taking responsibility for his owl
welfare.
Other habits are developed tina
make getting along with other peo'
pie much easier. Good manners
courtesy and fair play have to b.
taught not only in connection witt
the adults in the family but ais
with other children, brothers ans
sisters or neighbor children. AS h
begins to use words he will develop
habits OF thinking which will conn
from those about him.
Adults have to be careful abou
what kind Of habit the child see
to initiate. AS the child want
to pleas ethe adult to retain secur
ity and love, he is initiating other
constantly. This is a valuable fac
tor in starting good habits, an,
praise for good habits is much NOR
effective than punishment for baa
ones, Doctor Cunningham pointe,
out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
JUDGES TO name
|. STATE WINNERS
Ca h Awards, Scholar.
ships, World Fair HonOrs
For Champion Drivers

Dearborn, Mich, Aug. lam
nouncement Of state winners IN the
nationwide good driving contest
sponsored by the Ford Good Drivers
league is expected to be made short
" from the leagues headquarters
here. Il
Gordon c. Graham and Robert
Henderson, supervisors Of safety
education In Detroit schools, are
now directing the task OF grazing
the thousands Of entries From these
the oficial board Of judges VIII
choose the championship high
school age driver for each Of the 48
states. The state winners viii COM
pete for the national championship
If the New York Worlds Fair dur
ing the week of August rs.
In addition to an all-expense trip
to New York for himself and an
adult sponsor of his own choosing,
each state winner is sure Of being
awarded at least 500 scholarship
in the national contests and has an
opportunity Ito win other scholar
ship awards valued as high as 5000.
The grading to select state chanls
pions is being done by a committee
of experienced safety education me
structors. According to'thenl, entries
generally are Of high. quality, indi-
eating a keen interest in and
thoughtful approach to the problem
of safe driving by the high-school
age boys of the country.
Final selection of state champions
remains in the hands Of the ma
tional board Of judges who will meet
here next week to make their de-
cisions. Members of the board
are: ]. Stannard Baker, National
Safety Council; Elmer P. Grierson,
publisher of The American Boy; Ray
w. Sherman, author Of How to Be-
come a Skilled Driver; Louis r.
Morony, executive director, Ameri-
can Association of Motor Vehicle
Administrators and Dr.. F. R. Nof-
feinger, educational consultant, AM
erican Automobile association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

wo new Frequency dedicated tonight
$50 Frequency don't is radios
During the ddatory program woR engineering experts
explain the workings of the system and reveal future plans ame n
the production Charles
gurae won't be able wear formal evening
ce a shirt fronts will be- picked up Announcers
going to have to learn new methods and new 70
mcrophone they'll have get at least six feet
may ALL FIN is 50
will have to Be m9s careful than e Of sns s
station adapt
themselves to the
Band Of the Week Nugauek Speaks 3 Myhe Williams
1880, California Melodies $780, Duke Daily
If present plans maeiaize Bob get
from his strenuous CHS schedule so he can rest up from two
England Town Meeting
e n nsa o the two po MSf Conventions h
Washington to make
already Gram largest
York area according report
just young
Italian terminology at his
examples-Moron Gould-and
he n sttses
meaning Of course attack Gould shouts Give me CUTS Where the
chmalz up" They don't like aecelerando
Other 1910 phrases radio museoosy are in the same yenDnd
anyway! results,
Thua n
Bling Crosby his picture
the River for the first time during tonghts broadcast NBcwIc
tongh broadcast Strange AS Seems CBS $500
will be Hail. the nr employ the plane
as t
delivered will translated by Roy
Dafoe Ruth Moss interview guest tomorrow morning at 11os
will be the famous fiction writer Margaret Lee Rubeck
Al Martha
comedy given tonight $3.50
originate playing
successful There should
Henry gets
a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
BEAVERS QUIT CIVILIZATION

Red Deer. Alta. - CUP) - Appar-
emily disguised with civilization,
Red Deer's famous tame" beaver
colony Is leaving to seek greener
and wider fields. This Alberta
township has long been known as
the only settlement having beavers
living In their natural state within
Us limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
CYCLIsT COVERS 10 COUNTRIES

Cleveland, o. - CUP) - David T.
DAYS. "a. a University OF WASH
ington graduate. marked off his
g.7i4th mile OF travel by bicycle
when he pedaled into Cleveland.
He has covered 10 foreign coun-
tries and 20 states since his wan.
behring's began more than a year
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
BIoHoRN SHEEP SLOWLY DIE

Denver, - (UP) - Colorado's big
horn sheep population Is doomed
unless steps are taken 70 prevent
further loss. Herbert 8. Wallace Of
the State Game and Fish COM
mission said. Wallace said the mum.
Der OF bighorn sheep has dropped
from 1000 10 1900 IN the last "a
years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

features tonight 5:45, Dave Dennis 6:45,
Naugauck Speaks 1880, Wythe Williams
$780, Sports Quiz TO- Raymond Gram Swing.
1O:3O California Melodies. 1890 Duke Daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

0-WEAF-'Backstag Wife
ball Game:
Pittsburgh
WJZ-Club matinee
'WABC-Baseball Game:
Yankees VS.. Detroit
1:1S-WEAF-Ske Stella
Dallas
a:a0-WEAF-Loren Jones'
45-WEAF-Young Wilder
Brown
WJZ-News, 4:45
S:00--WEAF-Sketc Girl Alone
WJZ-Sketch, Rocky
Gordon
Beautiful
S:l6-WEAF-Life Can Be
WJZ-Children's Stories
6:30-Jack Armstrong
WOR-Baseball Waite Hoyt
WJZ-Ireene Wicker
WABC-Joey Kearns' Orch.
6:45-WEAF-Sketc The
O'Neill's'
WOR-Dave Dennis Orch.
WJZ-Sketch, Bud Barton
WABC-'Scattergo Baines'
e:00-WEAF-Sketc LII Abner'
WOR-Uncle Don
WJZ-News; Dining
wABc-News; Edwin c. Hill
e:16-W EAF-Piano and songs;
news
woR-Travelogue, 6:2O
WJz-Sports, Bill Stern
WABC-Outdoors, Bob Edge
6:3o-WEAF-Spani Revue
WOR-News
WJZ-George Barnes Orch.
WABC-News, Paul sullivan
6:46-WEAF-Spor Paul
Douglas
wORSGeorge sterney Orch.
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
R.An n n CriS Orch
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces
WABC-Amos m Andy
s:15-WEAF-John B. Kennedy
WOR-Cab Calloway's Orch
WJZ-Lost Persons
WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Revue
Felix Knight
wOR-Confiden Yours
WJZ-Bob Crosbys Orch.
WABC-Vox Pop: Inter
views; Parks and Wally
WOR-Inside of Sports
observation-disclosures in Nina
ture, Gleb Yellin
wOR-WOR Symphony
WJZ-Canadian Holiday
Travelogue
WABC-Ask-It Basket
s:30-WEAF-The Aldrich Family,
Ezra Stone
WOR-Ruby Keller. AL
Jolson, Martha Raye,
others
WJZ-Pot O. Gold.
Horace Heidi
WABC-Strange as 1t Seems
News, S:55
e:00-WEAF-Bng rosby Msic
Hall, The kidoodlers
WOR-Gabriel Heater
wJZ-Singin' and Swingin'
WABC-Major Bowes
Amatuer Hour
WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr.
Ae0-WOR-Morton Gould's Orch
WJZ-Concert music
1Q:O0-WEAF-Rud Vallee and
guests
wOR-News, Arthur Mann
WJZ-Toronto Promenade
symphony
WABC-Oswald G. Willard
1N:S0-WEAF-Gra Park Concert,
Armin Hands Band
WOR-California Melodies
WABC-News of the War
WABC-Michael Loring,
songs
n :00-WEAF-New
WOR-News; weather
WJZ-News; Ray Kinney's
WABC-Sports, Ted Husing
jn1:16-WEAF-Jack joys Orch.
wOR-Sen. James ]. Davis
WABC-Al Kavelins Orch.
,h:s0-WEAF-Ted Lewis Orch.
WOR-Leo Reisman's Orch.
WJZ-Tom Dorsey's Orch
WABC-News; Cugat's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
TOMORROW

TOMOHRO"
8:15-Weather: Morning Musicale
S:30-Musical Menu
9:00-Shoppers' Guide
i0:15-Our Neighborhood-Fay
Clark
10:0O-Keep fit to Music
1O:45-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
11:0O-Colonial Network News
11:15-Singing Strings
11:30-Ruth Moss Interviews
11:45-The Johnson Family
12:00-Noonday Musicale
12:15-Melodic Moments
12:30-Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-It's Dance Time
1:0O-Yankee News
l:15-Petite Musicale
I:30-Off the record
s:00-Bees VS. Reds, LIST game
3:30-Matinee Melodies
S:45-Bees VS. Reds, End Game
5:3o-Waterbury Democrat News
s:45-Frank Gagen's Orch.
e:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:SO-Jane Anderson, Pianist
6:45-Vacation Varieties
7:OO-Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:15-Designs for Dancing
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Walter Kidder, Baritone
S:OO-Lone Ranger
8:so-Along the Avenue.
9:O0-Sports Guide
9:15-Herb Woods Orch.
9:3O-Command Performance
1O:O0-Raymond Gram Swing
IO:I5-Stars over Manhattan
10:30-To be announced
l1:0O-Yankee News
11:15-Weather Service
II :S0-McFarland Twins Orch.
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01

Paraguay will begin shortly the
constitution Of many small aericul-
turai schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-01
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KilocycleS

3:O0-Pirates VS.. Dodgers
5:00-McFarland Twins Orch.
5:30-Waterbury Democrat News
5:45-DaVe Dennis Orch.
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:30-Lawrence Salerno, Baritone
6:45-Band of the week
7:00-Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:15-Naugatuck Speaks
7:S0-Wythe Williams.
Commentator
7:45-Designs for Dancing
S:00-WOR Symphony Orch.
S:S0-Sports Writers Guide
9:0O-Stage Door Memories
9:15-From London; Arthur Mann
9:30-Morton Gould's Music
Gram Swing
Over Manhattan
Melodies
11:00-Yankee News
Service
Days Orch.
I 1.nn-Sien OFF
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
STATE RESTS IN
TRIAL OF FLOYD
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
scene of the alleged fire in Al
louisville township, the state this
afternoon sought to establish a
motive.
Solicitor F. Ertel Carlyle sent
c. L. Green, superintendent OF
public instruction, and S. P. Doug
las, representative of an auditing
company which audited the board
of education books, to the stand
in what proved the only move to
establishing a motive.
Green testified that he learned
of an additional $751; 900 insurance
policy Oh the Liberty school build
ing latter the fire.
He testified that the 1939-40 fiscal
year audit revealed the board
carried $12, 900 insurance on the
building, testifying later that it
carried SIT, 900.
To a state put question he said,
Il don't know" if there is any
record in the education office
showing $4,000 insurance on the
destroyed building.
Douglas corroborated Green's
testimony on the insurance policies
in force and added:
~ company has been critical
of the system of bookkeeping in
the school office for the past three
o. four years. We found that
vouchers and invoices were paid
without any approval and that pay.
rolls Tor construction an! repair
labor were made .ut to Smith and
he paid off employees in cash.
The records of these paid-outs
often were made in pencil and
the hours and rate was the only
method of listing the labor"
Charles w. Lewis of Raleigh,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

the long terror that had come from
aloft in five preceding days of al
most endless air attacks - attacks
which through Wednesday were de-
clared officially to have killed LIS
and wounded some 4,720.
Bombs were dropped during the
day, however, upon one town in the
northeast and upon several in SOUTH
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
ITALIAN TROOPS
MOVING TOWARD
EGYPTIAN LINE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
seriously by recent British attacks
and GRAHAM is believed striving
to get his offensive preparations
complete before he gets a new
slap in the face.
The British believe the marshal
has abandoned hope of fresh re-
Inducements from Italy, since the
British r holding an almost air.
tight naval blockade on the Libyan
coast.
But the possibility of Italian &C.
ton seems strengthened by the
fact that the heat of the desert is
dissipating now. Nights are so cool
that soldiers sleep under three
blankets.
Lately the Italians have been
showing more initiative with their
aircraft, actively bombing Mersa
Matruh, in Egypt. J
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
EXPORT TRAFFIC
OF GULF, ATLANTIC
PORTS CLIMBS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton Roads, 5000, 70 per cent; Mo-
bile, 1924, 10 per cent; New Or
leans, 3,748, 68 per cent.
Export freight unloadings at other
ports for August, 1910, and August,
1899, other than grain, included:
~Searsport, Me-, 1856 and II cars;
Portland, Me-, 275 and 222; Provi-
dence, R. l., none and 1O7; Whining.
ton, N. c., 172 and 81; Charleston,
126 and $50; Savannah, 829 and
1884; Jacksonville, 1856 and 1852;
Port Everglades, Fla, 240 and 81;
Miami, 20 and IS; Tampa, 9S4 and
1,l0S; Pensacola, 81 and 426; Gulf
port, Miss, $50 and TT; Lake
Charles, La, 227 and 357.
Grain unloadings for export to.
tailed 100 cars at Boston. In Au.
gust, 1889, there were only three.
New York had 391 in August, 1910,
and 1874 in the same month, 1899.
Baltimore was up from "a to 1877,
while Hampton Roads dropped from
SO to 60. The Gulf ports unloadings
of export grain declined from 1900
to approximately 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
TO DRAFT
INDUSTRY FOR
WAR BROADENED
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ed to begin drafting men within a
month thereafter.
Yesterday, the conference COM
mittee voted that the act should
permit the CONSUMPTION of indus
tries,. whose owners refuse to CO.
operate with them, only after the
President had declared a state Of
Imminent emergency and dan
ger'' to exist making such action
necessary.
Today the language a revised
TO provide that if an industry re-
fused to supply defense materials,
and they YER unobtainable else
where, the industry could be taken
over by the government upon a
declaration that 1.-The public neces-
sity, is immediate and the emer-
gency in the public service is i'm
perative." The owner would be
entitled to rental payments.
1.-The committee felt IN e Ian
guage was too extreme, requiring
too much of an emergency to en-
able him to take W. plants"
Chairman Sheppard O.-Tex.) OF
the senate c%onferees explained.
Asked whether it was the inten-
ton of the committee to make the
new language conform to the ex-
listing situation so that the Presi-
dent could act without further
heightening. of the emergency,
Sheppard replied in the affirma-
tive. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
CAMACHO NAMED
PRESIDENT-ELECT
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
tors are loyal and solidly behind
Camacho.
1--WE have no fear, no worry
whatever because of work being
carried on by the travelling agent
of treason" 3
The gallery responded: Down
with Almazan!"
Deputy Carolos Orlaineta of the
federal district (Mexico City, was
hooted and Kissed when he de-
clared, "On behalf of the Almazan-
istas in the chamber, I must OPP
pose the commissions report be-
cause I think the winner was Gen.
eral Juan Andrea Almazan." l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
ON AIR
LINE PLAN IS URGED
BY DELEGATION
Continued from Page One)

NCOHtlnued from rage One)
land route that can't conceivably
have any military value.
Branch said, however, the board
depended upon the defense agen-
cies to point out any routes of
military value. He said applica-
tons were pending before tn c
board.
Afterwards, some members of
the group said the army and navy
would be asked to study the appli-
cation and make a report to the
aeronauics board on it's defense
value.
The delegation included Mayor
Henry W. Lockwood, of Charles
ton; Major Henry F. Church,
Charleston; W. Sam Harvey, Nor
folk; w. Louis Fisher, Whining
ton; Addison Hewlett, Wilmington;
R. B. Page, Wilmington. Mayor
Herbert L. Smith of Georgetown;
and representatives Darden D-Va)
Clark D-NC), and Clara w. Nc
MILAN (D-SC).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
d. r. LANCASTER

ST. PAULS, Sept. IL. - Funeral
services for D. B. Lancaster, 70,
prominent retired business man, for
mer mayor of st. Pauls, and mem
BEL. Of the Robson county road
commission, who died Tuesday after
noon at his home here after sew
eral weeks illness, were held at II
o'clock this morning from the First
Baptist church, of which the de-
ceased was a charter and second
oldest member. Burial followed in
Oak Ridge cemetery.
He is survived by his wife; three
sons: DR.. r. M. Lancaster, of Rural
Hall; Arthur Lancaster. Of St.
Pauls; and Lieut.. D. B. Lancaster,
Jr, of Hamilton Field, CAL; three
daughters: Mrs. ]. Edger Holt, Of
Greensboro; Mrs. Dan Marley. of
Lumber Bridge; and Mrs. T. H.
Olive, Of Mount Olive; one sister,
Mrs. Flora Edwards, Of st. Peters
burg, Fla, ard twelve grandchildren.