davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-27

VIII sing and deliver the sermon Sun
day, May y, Rev. Dr.. Z. Z. Thompson
VIII preach morning and evening
Sunday, May 19, Rev. Marshal, pastor
Second Church, Providence, r L, to
gether with his congregation. viii
worship with Us. Rev. Marshal VIII
preach 1890 an Dr.. J. ". Powell
assisted by Rev. Enoch Woodhouse,
viii BE- IN charge during the absence
q the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-27
WATCH TOWER
By William Harrison

Jewish Refugees for San Domingo
Il one remembers that the Domini-
can Republic Is By no means 3 demoe-
racy, one agrees readily with the note
Of warning struck BY the JEWISH
FRONTIER for April regard the ad-
mission Of 100000 refugees from Nazi-
dom into San Domingo, the Western
part Of the island IN the Caribbean on
which Is situated Haiti:
1t IS true that the present regime
Of San Domingo cannot boast Of its
reputation Since the pogUms that
the Dominican government carried
out few years ago against thous-
ands Of colOred Haitians. one would
do well 10 be a bit skeptical about the
guarantees which the government
offers 10 the Jewish refugees. A
sharp warning against placing too
much confidence IN the present Dom
lniean regime We heard last January
from group Of political refugees
from San Domingo who now reside
In Texas"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-27
COLUMBUS AVE A.M.R. ZION
CHURCH

s am. Early morning prayer and
praise service. 1870 am. Morning
worship. sermon by the pastor. 1890
pm. Church School and Bible classes.
{ 90 pm. Junior Varick c. E. Society.
8 pm. Young people society Of Var
lex Christian Endeavor. 80 pm.
Evening worship, sermon By the pas
tor.
Monday, April %, the pastor in
company with his wife and the Gen.
Conference delegate. Geo. W. Will
ans, viii leave for Washington, D. c..
70 attend the General Conference.
Good things coming
Sunday, May 5, at ten thirty am.
Dr. J. Z. Jeltz, the singing evangelist,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-27
III mPntnridnt
Ulysses Grant POWELL

7 olcL-lo UNlt-N I To " LII
1893 April p 1910
I miss ron, my husband. Thy image
still
The deepest impressed on my heart.
You were torn from my side when I
needed you most,
I knew but too well that the idol I'd
lost
Could be never replaced upon earth.
FLORENCE 7. POWELL, wife
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-27
Al earlier Bertrand RusselI g

An earlier Bertrand Russell Case
A recent number of the CAM
BRIDGE REVIEW. which Is pub
llshed by that English University. has
an abbreviated account Of Rev. vs.. Ber-
trand Russell. June ). 1916. 1t deals
with the noble lords trial for sedition
during the last World War on bis ad-
hitting authorship Of q pamphlet en-
titled Two Years Hard Labour for
Refusing 10 Disobey the Dictates Of
Conscience. Memorable was Russell's
defense on that occasion: the passage
which l have culled has that vibrant
eloquenee which victims of judicial
perecution-Galileo, Robert Emmett.
Angelo Herndon-always manage TO
summon up from the very depths of
Their being against oppression. It fol-
lows:
i would say. my lord, that whe-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-27

Their I personally am acquitted or
condemned Is 8 matter OF no great
importance, but II Is not only thai
am in the dock; il Is the whole trad-
ton Of British liberty which our
forefathers built up with great troG-
bic and with great sacrifice. l tnlnA
that under the stress Of fear the au-
th0rities have somewhat Forgotten
that ancient tradition, and l InlnA
the fear Is unworthy, and the tyr-
amy which Is resulting would be dls,
asrrous II Il Is not resisted. 1 Woulu
say 10 them: You cannot defeat sueu
r,,er,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-27
Facts About India

Facts About India
Katherine Nayo's MOTHER n
Ola gives as false an account OF tns
vast sub-eontinent Of India as Mar,
garet NitehelIs GONE WITH The
WIND retails about the political aspTl,-
atoms Of eolored people IN the SCUM
after the Civil War. She spreads De-
fore the reader q panorama Of naAeG
fakirs sQuatting on the highways, o.
bejewelled maharaiahs before whom
subjects PROSTATE themselves. she ne
elects TO mention that the 562 NAIVE
rulers. one Of whom. the MAN Oh
Hyderabad. 8 Moslem, collects rev
enue of 100000 s year, while there
are 10000. GOO unemployed agricultural
laborers without benefit Of Government
relief. She says nothing about the , oCi-
ume of British investments: = 'ovU,
100000, yielding to Threadneed-e anu
Lombard Streets (the rnsnelal cen1I5
of British imperialism the eoio s5o
annual average return Of S90U'VVJV'yJVyV.'
Interest on the Indian national oeO'
amounts 10 sl00,000,00Q.
What do the Indians get from 'hen
own eountrvf Halls, or debt slaves,
who are tied to the land BY form ..
exploitation similar TO that meted OUT
Continued on PAGE 81
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Anoche, en- un brillante acto
oeiebrado en- ell Auditorio NUM-
c,pal, recibieron sus diplomas
De Snfermeras las Srtas. Daisy
Cortes, Lurline B. French, Sam
my Edenfield, Mary Abie Cur
ry, Flossie Luisa Martin, G.. f.
Merrill, Ruth Roberts, Myrtle
Mae Christopher, Virginia X.
James,, Tubula Eloise Saxon, Ol
lie Mae Bridges, Judith E. Viii
Hanson, Mary Alice Field, Te-
resa K. Preacher, Florence H. Ba
er, Mildred Mott, Mary E. Doi-
gherthy, Beulah B, Plat, Iva
Mae Palmer, Ruth Maurine
Maxley, Anna Jean Martin, Wi
mona M Purws, Jean Smith,
Verne Way, Bonnie Lois Lyons,
Myrtle j. Plat Y Annie E. Wi
lliams.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
DEL PALENOUE POLITICO

to, capacitado, ecuanime y ge-
nercso iuez de paz de Ybor CT
ty, hombre que enaltece a la CO.
lonia latina M solo por sus sem
tencias como iueZ, sino por ha-
her ayudado a levantar uno de
les mejores Establishments de
Ia naci6n; el viejito Robinson
superintendent de eseuelas,
hombre de vaSta cultura, espi-
ritu progresiSta Y amigo de la
colonia latina ". otrOs candida
tos que mas tarde memcionare-
mos.
les amigos nueStros apoya1
dos por Ia mactlinaria desacre-
ditada, porque a ''maquinarias''
fkrtenecemoS cast todos, ami
gcs son tambien de la colonia la
tina. No los presentariamos CO.
mo amigos nuestros, 81 no 10
fueran de nueStro pueblo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
LOS AMIGOS

Leales a la amistad bien en-
tendida, patrocinamos para las
Segundas elecciones primarias a
los sigu'sntes candidates: sena-
dor Andrews, que apoya a los
viejitos en- sus mobiles anhelos,
pero no acepta dictados de Mr..
Townsend; Slpessard Holland
para gobernador, teniendo en-
cuenta que lie apoyan los mejo-
res elementos de Ia colonia lati-
m, parte Je los mejores elemen-
tos del pueblo americana Y que
al mismo tempo, viene sisndo
13mJatidc por las maquinarias
del juego prohibido; los j6venes
letrados Mcdonald Y Toland, pa
IA Ia legislature del Estado,
rsrQue no Sc scmeteran a los die
tados de las maquinarias politi-
cas-; Jose E. Williams, hombre
honrado que theme la desgracia
de estar apoyado por mas de
una maquinaria, pero que es un
sincere amigo del pueblo latino
Y ademas miembro de la noble
institution Orden Caballero de
Ia Luz; Anthony Schlsman, io-
ven honrado, inteligente, naci-
do Y criado en- Ybor City, ami
go de los 1atinos y que no tolera
mposiciones de nadie; Lorenzo
Hernandez, 81 c~ompetente, rec
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
Del Centre Astur

En- domingo ae efectuara la
gran fiesta Picnic del Centro
Asturiano, respalddda por las
Seccianes de Propaganda e IN
tereses y en- cierto modo como
I'm homemade de simpatia a Ia
nueva Directiva.
Els Ia primera fi;sta de Ia me
va Directiva y ten,mos la segu-
ridad, 81 no estamos NAL infor :
mados, que llegara a mil el nu-
mere de comensales.
La mejor forma de expresar
simpatfa hac;a les nuevos direc-
torres, es asistir al Picnic del do
mingo.
Una Directiva con juventad V
energfa, que obtenara grandes
4x.J-s 81 Sc colabora con ella.
Una Directiva sin rencores,
con la finalidad de ayrIdar al
Centre y manbenerlo en- la cum
Ibre
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
81 algunos de los amigos pier
de, culpa nuestra no sera.
TANGO

TANGO
Algunos grupos van a tirar
tango en- grandes c~antidades,
en- estas elecciones.
Nosotros aconsejamos al cleo
tornado latino, que sc aparte del
tango, salga de donde saliera, y
vote de acuerdo con su concien-
cha.
Los discursos de Ultima bora
de la mayoria de los ~politicos,
cast siempre huelen NAL.
Holland, pOr ejemplo, no per-
dera ell Condado de HILLSIDE
rough pornue ahora lie tiren fan
go sus contrarios.
10 que S, :. aconseial.rOs a los
latinos todos es que vayan a vo-
tar ell dia %, aunQue Sc vean O.
bligadOs a hacer cola. Esta vez
Sc votara con mayor Tapidez.
(PGsQ a Ia &d. pdg,)
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

AcuerdO de una Association
La Association de Ministries
religiosos de Tampa aprob6 "a
yer uan resolution pidiendo al
presidente Roosevelt retire su
''embajador" en- ell Vaticano. No
autoriza la Constitution, segIln
los ministries, que ell jefe de Es-
tado haga tai cOsa.
Ofrece la Association su apo
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
NOTAS S0CIALES
.SQuien Esq

Varias personals nos nan int
rrogado en- les ultimos dias, ha-
p.5ndose eco de una pregunta
que pG5licamos la semana pasa-
da: lQUien Is Ell hombre escogi-
d. para ciudadano mas d-staca-
do de Ybor City en- Ell ano 1899?
Sabemos nosotros ell nombre,
paro no hsmos contestado la pre-
glnta, por cuanto Sc trata de un
"secreto."
FL ciudadano designado para
recibir ell diploma es muy que-
rido de todos y la entrega del
honor Sc lie hara Ell dia %, en- I'm
banquete.
Lo mejor que ustedes pueden
hacer, amigos, es reservar Gu :
b.ertos para ell banquete Y ente-
rarse ALI.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
MutTimOniOs

BESIDE hoy empezaremos a dar
noticias sobre las nuevas licen-
cias para matrimonios desde es-
ia secci6n
Sacaron aver licencias 'para
~contraer nupcias'' Ralph Rivers
de 26 amos, y Ofelia Perez, de
%; Lawton Swan, Jr, de 81 y
Vivien Louise Adams, de 20, y
Clifford C Bell, de 20, y Hattie
Hurst, de 18.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
70 a todoS los m6todos propios
y eonstitucionales en- favor de Ia
paz.
Can pGaa d la CrNz Eoja

La Cruz Roja Nacional va a
lamar una campana para reco-
GER S10,O'O,O0O, Mand6 aver Ia
ncticia al capftulo local, preside
do por Mr.. G. B. Henderson, el
presidente nacional de Ia gene
rosa organization, Mr.. Norman
H. Davis. La Quota de Tampa
IS de $4,000. pesempeha 81
puerto de se~cretario ejscutiwo
Dc la organization la Sra. K.
JeS.-n.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
Los octos de hoy

Los GctOS de hog
La escuela Phillip Shore, Also
ciaci6n de Padres Y Maestros, e.
legira hoy, en- horas de la tarde,
su nuevo directorate.
Por la noche, a las 7:45, Sc
reunira Ia nueva Association de
la escuela Orange Grove, presi-
dida por A. Knapp.
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
POWELL Sc AGREGO A LOS
YANKEES

Aver sc agreg6 a la nOvena de
los Yankees, en- New York, ell jO
ven jardinero y e~xcelente batea
dor Jake Powell.
Depende su retornO a, juegO
de 10 que opine ell medico del
'team," DIR. Robert E. Walsh,
La gaceta., 1940-05-14
Por Ia Radio

Esta noche, a las 1925, Ar
tano Toecanini dirigira la or
qIasta sinf6nica de la National
B. Company a traves de las eSta
clones locales WSUN Y WAX.
I'm concerto especial en- honor
de mas de 1000 cientificos de
las dos Americas.
6:45, hablara por la WDAE,
Ell candidate a fiscal Y hombre
bueno Jose E. Williams; 700,
orquesta de Grsen, WSUN, y
Big Town, con Ell actor Robin :
son, WDAE; 1880, Horace
Heidt, WSUN, y Corte de Per-
didos Herederos, WDAE; 100,
cabalgata de America, WSUNi
y NosotroS, ell Pueblo, WDAE
8 80, Fibber MCGEE v Molly,
WSUN, e information, WDAE;
700, ~espectaculo de Bob Show,
WSUN, Y Glenn Miner, y Glenn
Miner, WDAE; $3.50, Uncle
Walter Dogbouse, WSUN; 10,
noticias por las dos estaciones
1906, WDAE, comentarista
Hill; III AS, noticias de la WPA
La gaceta., 1940-05-14

Hablaron en- la ceremonial Ell
alcalde Chancey y Ell DIR. Mason
Smith.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Company A, Sunshine
Divide Doubleheader

The Company A and Sunshine
laundry softball teams divided 6
doubleheader in yesterdays com
mercial league program at Bella
my park, the Company A ten win
ming the opener 4 to 2 and the Sun.
shine boys the nightcap, 10.
In the first game, hits were
sparse, with the winners getting
five and the Sunshine lads four.
Both teams collected three safe
ties in the finale.
Shipp and Hicks made up the
first tilt battery with Lackey and
Hicks the second game battery for
Company A. Evans, Casteen and
Weeks made up the Sunshine COM
bination in the opener, with Evans
and Weeks the duo in the second.
Mcdonald, of Company A, was the
star afield.
The American Bakeries ten will
play the Spofford Mills team at
Bellamy park Monday afternoon
at 6 o'clock. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
BUCHHEIT'S BOYS
FALTER in RALLY
Three-Run Push In Final
Frame Falls Just Short
Of Knotting Count

The Firemen extinguished the Y.
M. C. A. softball ten by a score
of 1919 yesterday afternoon, de-
feating the loop-leading Christians
after a tough tussle on the ROTC
field.
The Smokemen went to town in
the fifth inning, when the Y boys
changed hurlers, and began hit
ting the apple just a mite too
hard for Twinkle Toes Buchheit
and his lads to handle. Owensby
was put in to relieve King after
the latter was pounded all over
the lot.
During the contest the lad with
the %twinkling toes was given the
surprise of the season when he
was tossed out at first by Gibson
after hitting a line drive to short
field. Gibson showed considerable
speed in fielding the ball, as did
Mann later when he tossed out a
runner at home from far behind
second base.
The Y men attempted a rally in
the final inning, putting three men
across pay dirt but falling just
: hort of the tying run. Their chance
was cut short when Snow started
a double play by throwing out a
man at home and Jordan tossed
tie ball to Jones at third, COM
p,eting the double play and ending
the contest.
Powell, making his first appear
a,lce on the field with the Smok-
les, played a fine game, getting
two out of three and driving in
a run on each. This lad also gave
notice to the other teams in the
loep that grand larceny will be his
motto this season, for yesterday he
stole no less than three bases.
Cherry hurled his usual good
game, allowing but one walk and
striking out two. Jordan, who has
been on the injured list, was back
in the lineup and did a fine Job
as backstop.
Batteries for the Y: King, Ow-
ensby and Johnson; Firemen:
Cherry and Jordan, Dick Futchs
was the umpire.
The Firemen will play their next
game at Robert Strange June 8
when they meet the Junior Order.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued from Page One)

poised for some new psychological
stroke in the war of nerves, that
the war was far from ended. If
the sheer valor of Allied troops in
Flanders reflects the spirit of the
nations whose sons m a d e that
fight, nc Hitler gesture can crack
Franco-British will to go on to the
bitter end.
There is mounting evidence, al
So, that Germany's own victorious
legions have been so mauled that
they could not take full advantage
of the golden opportunity the Leo
pold surrender order gave them.
They failed to slash through and
cut the Allied army in Flanders
off completely from the sea.
French estimates place German
losses in the Flanders battle at
half a million men. That may be
excessive, but it seems obvious
there was widespread exhaustion,
mechanical and physical, in Ger
man ranks. Leopold's surrender
order apparently caught the Ger
mans as much by surprise as it
did his forsaken Allies.
French official reports Of only
minor operations all along the new
Somme-Aisne defensive line add to
the impression that a lull is i'm
pending in the west. Whether it
takes days or weeks to complete
the liquidation Of the struggle in
Flanders, Berlin cannot divert any
substantial forces from that the
alter unless it has given up hope
of ~effecting humiliation Of the en-
envy still trapped there. And as
the ever-dwindling Flanders peck
ct draws carer the coast, the
Germans come within the range
of heavy Allied naval guns hurling
a curtain of steel inland to give
retreating forces a chance TO es-
cape.
It should be noted that the Brl1-
ish say 80, 900 or more men rom
the trapped force S IN tlan nsa
have been safely ferried TO Eng
land from Dunkerque despite ser
lin reports of wholesale < ~,
TRANSPORTS and ,warships by ali
bombing. There is being de1ll ou
strated in the final scenes m lal ~
ers an aspect of modern war 'ei
tain to catch world attentloil
Air superiority has been pno has
now q vital factor; but it stu ma
definite limitations in oa'
Ground cannot be taken and nele
by air alone. Armies CANNOT W
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
DAVIDSON BOARD
DEFERS ELECTION
Fails To Select President To
Succeed DR.. Walter
L. Lingle

DAVIDSON, May ~31--CP-David
son college trustees deferred today a
second time selection of a president
to succeed DR.. Walter L. Lingle, who
had resigned effective at the end oil
the current school year after a ten
r of 10 years.
The board was scheduled to name
a president at the mid-winter meet
ing last February, but the nominal
ing committee was not ready to sub
nit a recommendation.
The committee reported today thai
it was mot quite prepared to offer
a nomination but said it hoped tt
have one at a meeting 'in the neal
future" 1t gave no intimation as tt
whom 1t was considering.
The board then requested DR.
Lingle to remain in office until his
successor Is chosen.
DR.. R. A. Dunn of Charlotte, 6
member of the board since 1898 ant
chairman since 1929, resigned az
chairman but will remain a trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
WILBUR SHAW IS
AWARDED $4,000
Collects 100000 From In.
dianapolis Speedway As
First Prize

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81 Up -
Wilbur Shaw of Indianapolis rang
the cash register tonight for $31,S7E
in prize money won yesterday as he
roared to victory for the third time
in Indianapolis Motor Speedway 500
mile race.
Shaw collected 10000 from the
Speedway as first prize. He won $5,-
900 in lap money and the remainder
of his winnings came in prizes
awarded from various automobile &C
cessory concerns.
In addition he won an electric re-
~frigerator, an automobile, a statue
an Indianapolis restaurant concern
meal ticket good for a year, the Borg,
Warner trophy and the checkered
flag which signalled victory to hin
yesterday.
The Sportsmanship award, a sto1
watch, went to Raul Riganti, the
South American champion whose cal
crashed through a fence early in the
race. The award-presented for the
first time in several years-goes tt
the driver showing the creates
craftsmanship and general menta
attitude.
Riganti, who was able to be pre-
sent tonight, expressed thank.
through his interpreter for the aware
and drew a laugh when he said, 9Th,
committee which awarded the frs
| place prize to Wilbur Shaw made {
mistake. The race was won by Rig
anti since I was the first one to gel
out"
Rex Mays of Glendale, Calf, VIII
finished second, collected $15,9 $50 AM
in addition won a gold belt buckle
presented by Joel Thorne of Tucson
Ariz., for turning the fastest qualify
ing lap.
This was the first ace Mays eve
finished and Speedway officials an
nounced his complete 50O-mile spec
was 1912 miles an hour.
Mauri Rose of Columbus, O., third
place winner, picked up $7,187.50 il
prize money; Ted Horn of Haw
thorne, N. j., won 1875 for finishins
fourth, and Thorne won $4,O75 TO
being fifth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
FLEET DIVISION
HEADS FOR GULF
First Trip Of Year To Game
Fish Area Is Planned
This Week-En

The fleet division of the New
Hanover Fishing club will make
its first cruise to the Gulf stream
this weekend with eight b 0 a t S
scheduled to make the cruise.
Members of the division pointed
out that all boats other than those
which are members of the fleet d.
vision are welcome to make the
trip with the fleet division craft.
Boats which r scheduled to
take the cruise to the Gulf stream
and their shippers are: Sea Girl,
Capt. Huland Watts; Ruby L e,
Captain Billy DeCover; Silver
Spray, Capt. Earl Goodwin; S e a
Hawk, Capt. George Stovall; Hag-
gle II, Capt. David Harriss; Lula,
Capt. Knight Davis; Sea Gull II,
Capt. Tom Murrell; and Widow,
Capt. Joe Vaught. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Nelson Posts Bond
On Fighters Weight

DETROIT, May 31.-LP-A 81 5000
guarantee that Billy Conn, light
heavyweight boxing champion, and
challenger Gus Lesnevich would
meet the 175-pound limit for their
15.round title fight here next We'd
nesday night was posted with the
state boxing commission today by
Promoter Jack Nelson.
The guarantee - $500 by each
fighter-had been ordered by Box
ing Commissioner John J. Hettche
following reports the champion was
having difficulty in shedding excess
poundage.
Conn's manager, Johnny Ray, re
ported his fighter weighed 17S IL
pounds after a long sparring session
today. Lesnevich, who took the day
off, weighed ITS IL yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
RICE TO ENTER
PRINCETON MEET
Cardinals David Morrison To
Take Part In Half- Mile
Event On June 8

PRINCETON, N. j., May 31-tR)
Gregory Rice, Notre Danes dis
lance runner, has entered the
Princeton invitation track meet, R.
Kenneth Fairman, graduate man.
ager of athletics, announced today.
Rice was one of II added COM
petitors listed by Fairman who
said acceptances from only five
others we're needed to complete
the field of SO for the meet June 8.
Joining the Notre Dame star in
the two-mile contest were Donald
R. Lash. Indiana state policeman
who won the 1886 tWo-mile event,
and Forest Efaw of Oklahoma A.
and NJ.
Louis Zamperini of Southern Cal
ifornia, l. C. IA champion, was
one of three to enter the mile
race. He will compete with Mason
Chronister of the University Of
Maryland, Southern conference ii.
tleholder, and Walter ]. Mehl, for.
mer Wisconsin university ace. All
have run the distance in less than
four minutes and Is seconds.
The half-mile event has attract.
ed Edward Burrowes, Jr., Prince.
ton sophomore; James Kehoe, Uni.
versity of Maryland's Southern
conference ruler; Richard Belyea,
University of Pennsylvania; Camp.
bell Kane, Indiana university, and
David Morrison, University oil
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01

captured by air if they are com.
posed of men of fighting heart,
proof against panic and surrender,
Nor is it clear yet that air SUI
periority has wholly outmoded sea
bower. Franco-British naval ships
bristling with a~nti-aircraft g S
have clearly been a major factor
in permitting the escape of tens oil
thousands of Allied troops from
the German trap. They still i'm.
nose an impressive stop sign along
The English Channel and the NORTH
Sea against actual G m a n at,
tempts to invade England.
There is a hint that German
.nalvsts have not overlooked that
A period of Nazi press raving owe,
imnending surrender OF London it
se1f to German forces swarmine
across the Channel has been sue.
ceeded by limitations that the mex
Hitler blow will fall on France, not
England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-01
Elizabeth Metts Wins
Over Mrs. Cauenaugh

Miss Elizabeth Nets conquered
Mrs. Herbert Cavenaugh, 6 and 4
in first round match play of the la
dies tournament at the Cape Fear
Country club yesterday.
Other results in the opening round
championship flight matches were:
Mrs. David Harriss, Z and 5 over
Mrs. L. S. Saunders.
Miss Agnes Morton, 9 and Z over
Mrs. H. A. Marks.
Mrs. r. M. Williams, Z and 5 over
Mrs. George kidder.
The Cape Fear tourney committee
also reported yesterday that the time
for qualifying in the Mems annual
tournament has been extended an
other week, through June 8.