davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-01

! Modern Coffee Toble, notu-
roI finish solid maple. 36x17
inches. Originally $le.75.
NOW -----------SS.So
8 Coffee Tables with remov-
obIe gloss tray tops. Pedestol
boses with bross Glow feet.
Walnut or mahogany gum.
Originally Slo.75. Now $3.50
Dining Room Furniture
18th Century Design Suite.
Sheraton influence, welI-pro-
portioned. Mahogany veneer
and gum. Pieces moy be
purchased separately.
- Chino cabinets. Originally
SAL. Now
- suffets. Originally S42. 50.
Now w--------$3Z.5O
8 Tables with extension leoves.
Originally S42. Now $3.50
II Servers. Originally S2e.
Now w-------S17.50
50 Side Chairs. Originally
$3.50. Now ----$5.95
~ Arm Chairs. Originally
$3.50. Now~---$6.95
I Buffet, 66-inch size with
two drawers for silver. WoInut
ond gum. Originally S6z.
Now w---------$39.5o
Buffet, 66-inch. with silver
compartment. Philippine mo-
hoeony. Originally SAT.
Now w------------$24.50
z Solid MapIs Dinstts TsbIss,
32x48 inches. closed; 32x72
with leoves extended. Orioi-
molly $50. Now-----$22.5o
Z Solid MspIs sideboards,
copied from q Viroinio orieinol.
With silver drower. Reduced
more than "a. Now $3.50
Solid Maple coIouisi Corner
csbinst. Originally S44:
Now w-------------$z4.75
Evening star., 1940-08-01

Sofos
4 Georsisn Sofes with blue
cotton brocoteIle covers. Mo-
hooony frames. Reversible
seat cushions. Originally
$3.50. Now--------$59.50
4 lawson- style sofss. blue
cotton brocotelIe covers. Three
reversible seat cushions, Oriei-
molly $3.50. kow---$59.5o
] Butten-bsek Sefe with three
reversible spring down seat
cushions. Eooshell cotton tap
estry cover. Originally STA.
Now
] Club Sofo with down-fiIled
seat cushions. Hoir-filIed con-
struetion. Brown striped cot
ton Tapestry cover and mohoe-
any frome. Originally $3.50.
Now w---------$l30
4 Sofos with green cotton whip
cord covers, ready for slip or
regular covers. Hair filled
construction, with down-fiIIed
seat cushions. Lowson, Geor-
oion ond Tuxedo styles. Oriei-
molly $l24.5o. Now ---$95
Gsorsien Sofo with rose cot
ton whipcord cover, reody for
slip or regular cover or eon be
used with present cover. Mo-
hooony frome. Originally
$9O.5O. Now----------$75
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Births Reported

Samuel and Myrtice Andrews, girl
James and Penelope Arlington boy.
Butrow and Mary Bagwell girl
William and Margaret Barth, boy and sirl
twins. wy "A" snA
Travis and Ruth Branch, boy.
William and Mary Brown, girl
Walter and Elizabeth Davis girl.
Kent and Patricia Dodge, girl
Harvey and Violet Everett boy,
Raymond and Ferne Fields boy,
William and Thelma Fry, girl
Henry and Rose Gay. boy
Charles and Marie Gladhill, Girl.
Arthur and Thelma Hedges BOY.
Samuel and Carolyn Herb, boy.
Wootton and Doris Hyatt boy
Dicran and Rose Keuroglian, girl.
George and Esther King, boy
Henry and Mildred Kreitzer, girl,
Eligh and Helen Butts, boy
Roland and Rose Fenwick boy
Jerome and Kenzie Goldman, girl.
Dibrell and Theodosia Hunt, boy,
John and Mary johnson, girl.
John and Nancy johnson, girl
Charles and Elizabeth Joy, girl
Molen and Ethel Kennedy girl.
Andrew and Ruth Light girl,
Samuel and Maxine MONACO, boy,
Ralph and Alice Nelson boy
David and Helen Robertson, girl
William and Emma Stewart boy,
Charles and Hlda wilkins. girl
Isaac and Deloris williams, girl.
Love and Theresa Yarber, boy.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Living and Dining Room Furniture
At Exceptional Savings

] Wing cheir, Swedish modern
design. Blue oo!-ond-cotton
modern Tapestry cover. Orioi-
molly $50. Now----$39.5o
! Lswson Choir, blue modern
tapestry cover. Originally SIS.
Now w--------$59.50
! Modern Chair, blue cotton
frieze cover. Originally S44.
Now w-------$32.5o
] Lounge cheis with down.
filled pillow back. Blue mo-
hair ontiqued velvet. Orioi-
molly $3.50. Now----S55
4 Club Cheirs with reversible
down-fiIIed scot cushions. Red
or green cotton topesty cover.
Originally $3.50.
BorEeI-boek Chair with down.
filled scot cushion. Brown
nohoir ontiqued velvet cover.
Originally $lol. Now---$75
Z Freneh-style Chairs, green
cotton brocoteIle covers. Mo-
hooony frames. Originally
$50. Now ------$3o.50
I Lounge Chair with spring.
down scot and bock cushions.
Cloret mohoir frieze. Orioi-
molly $3.50. Now----$7o
Occasional TobIes
4 oeeasionsl TabIss, pedestoI
base style with bross claw feet.
24x3O-inch oval top. Mohoo-
ony and gum. Originally
Sl9.75. Now
II Lamp TebIss. Chippendole
design. with leather tops.
l6x20-inch tops. AII-mohoo-
any. Originally $l4.75.
Now w------------$9.95
; Lemp Tables, oII-mohooony.
l6xl6-ineh tops. Originally
Sll.50. Now --------$9.e5
4 Lamp Tables with two
shelves. l7-ineh round top.
Walnut and gum. Originally
$l4.75. Now
Evening star., 1940-08-01

BEDROOM FURNITURE. FIFTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Bedroom Suites

I Spices Suite, Swedish mod
ern design Of bIeoehed. mohoe-
any veneer on hardwood. Orig
inolIy $l6l. Now------$lz4
! 6-piees Suite. Mexican design
Of yucca finish on hardwood.
Leather deeoroted. Originally
S242. Now
! 7-pises Suite, modern design
Of fruitwood veneer on hard
wood with metol pulls. Orig
inolIy $45l.5O. Now $500
I 4-piees Suite, Louis XVI de-
sign Of ehoteou, oppIewood ve-
neer on hardwood with metal
pulls. Originally $54O.
Now $3.50
Evening star., 1940-08-01

WING AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Sixth FLooa
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Living Room choirs

! Lewson Chair with green
mohoir frieze cover. Mohoo-
any frone. Originally $3.50.
! Club chsir. Sond- -coIored
cotton Tapestry cover. Mohoo-
any frame. Originally $47.5O.
Nov w-------------$3S
Evening star., 1940-08-01

! Matching Double Bed. Orig
inoIIy $44. Now
Z Matching Single Beds. Orig
inoIIy $44. Now----$33
Dressers with Mirrors
; Adsm Design. French ND
hooony veneer on hardwood.
Originally S48.5O. Now $36.25
! Modern Design, woInut veneer
on hardwood. Originally
$3.50. Now $43
Matehins Vanity with Mirror.
Originally $43. Now $3z.z5
Matching Beneh. Originally
$3.50. Now
Chest Of brewers. Originally
S48.5O Now -----$36.z5
z cheirs. Originally $3.50.
Now w-------$l0
4 XVIII Century Design. mo-
hooony veneer on hardwood.
Originally $38.25. Now $3.50
4 MatehinS vanitiss with mir
rors. Originally STATS. Now
$z6
Z Matchins Single Beds. Orig
inoIIy STATS. Now---$lS.50
DoubIe-Size Beds
5 Poster Design, woInut veneer
on hardwood. Originally
$l4.75. Now -----$9.75
Poster Design, maple veneer
on hardwood. Less thon VI
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Vonities with Mirrors

Z Adam design French Mshes-
any Veneer On hardwood. Orig
molly $3.50. Now---$3l.5o
Mstehing Bench, originally
$3.50. Now --------$io
Mstehins Chair, originally SIS.
Now w-------------$li.25
Z Of Modern design Suntone-
Mahosany veneer On Hardwood.
Originally $43. Now -$3z.25
: Matching Benches. Originally
$3.50. Nov ----------$io
J Matehias Chest. Originally
$48.5o. Nov -------$36.25
4ENpooM FmNrrrJnR Efrru n, ~
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Wrought Iron
Furniture at
Savings Of IA

"a Small White TabIss with colored gloss tops.
Were 81. Now
II Smoker Stends thot stick in ground. Pompeion
finish. Were ST. Now
White TabIes with blue and white tile tops. Were
Sl.o5. Now
So eevsrass TabIes with ouord roi. Pompeion fin
ish with eIeor gloss top; white finish with eoored
gloss top. Were S2.e5.
II Hurricane Candls Lemps, Pompeion finish
Were S2e5.
Fern Boxes in oll-whte or white with box in gold
color. Were $5.o5.
Tables with Removable Trsys. Pompeion finish
with eIeor gloss top; white with eoIored gloss.
Were $7o5. $5.es
4 Round Tables with flower holder beneath
gloss top Pompeion finish with eeor gloss; white
with eolored gloss. Were S8.95. Now---$6.45
Coffes TobIes. white with coIored gloss tops
were SS.9o. Now 37.45
Groups Of Three Nestsd TsbIss, with coIored
gloss. Were Sl5.95. Now
THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Wool Broad|oom Rugs
One-of-a-Size-At important Savings
One-of-a-Size-i

Made from the
than '
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
HORTON REQUESTS
SBI FUNDS CHANGE
Candidate Calls For Mainten.
ance OF Bureau Out
OF General Fund

JACKSON, Feb. 7-(R-Lt. Gov.
w. P. Horton, gubernatorial candi-
date, said here tonight the State
Bureau of Investigation should be
maintained out of the general fund,
rather than out of the law enforce
ment officers benefit fund.
Speaking before the Ruritan club,
Horton pointed out that under the
present law, one-half of the money
paid into the officers fund is nov
diverted to the use of the bureau.
The bureau should be maintained
from the general fund and "all Other
money derived under the law Great
ing these agencies" he said, "shoult
be paid into the treasury for thu
benefit of officers disabled while in
jured in the performance of thei
duty, and for families in the even
of DEATH"
He also referred to the "stron,
mutually of interests between pee
pie who live in the rural areas o
the state and those who live il
towns" He said his purpose woul
be to "do everything that can b
done to bring about closer coopera
ton and even Tor friendly, helr
full relations between the urban an
rural people of North Carolina"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Crittenden Wants u. S.
To Stay Out Of War

NEW BERN, Feb. t. Up The
United States would throw away its
birthright if it should become en-
broiled in the European war, DR..
c. C. Crittenden, secretary of the
State Historical commission, said in
an address to the New Bern Wom-
ans club today.
"Our birthright," he said, "is the
Independence which we fought for
and won yer a century and a half
ago, the right to shape u destiny
without being involved in foreign
conflicts in which we have no real
"Twice since the Revolution
We had the chance to decide wheth.
err we would stay out of major
European conflicts, and both times
we have decided wrong. In the
third struggle, which is now in
progress, we IRE again put to the
test. Let US hope that this time we
will see our own interests more
realistically and that we will not
again be used to pull the chestnuts
out of the fire for the powers OF
| Europe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Funeral Services Are
Held For ]. L. Jordan

WHITEVILLE. Feb. 7.-Funeral
rites for j. l.. Jordan, Is, OF the
Wooten's Store section of Columbus
county. who died Tuesday after an
illness of two weeks, were held
from the late residence this after
noon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. D. G. Meyers, pastor of
the Western Prong BAPTIST church,
conducted the services. Burial fol.
lowed in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow and
eight children: David, and Easley
Jordan, Mrs. J. NJ. Hooks, White
vile; C. 7. Jordan, Wilmington;
James Jordon, Lumberton; Fred A.
Jordon, Richmond, Va; Mrs. T. R.
Driscoll, Lumberton; Mrs. Charles
B Smith, Albemarle; Mrs. Brook
Fauntleroy, Alexandria, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
DEFENSE WITNESSES
TESTIFY in TRIAL
OF CASTOR NORRIS
Continued From Page One)

\SOIItlIlutu FIOIu TdSS UIleJ
were friends, and often fished to-
gether.
Much of the testimony which was
offered by states witnesses yester-
day was c~orrohorated by two more
eye witnesses to the shooting,
Bruce Watts and H. D. Stephens,
employees of the state highway
commission, who happened to be
present at the scene, but like the
witnesses yesterday, fled after the
first two shots were fired.
Corporal W. w. Carraway, men,
Der of. the highway police patrol,
who was n of the two officers
who arrested Norris, told of the
conversation which he had with the
defendant on the same afternoon,
and said that Norris told him he
shot Mcpherson because he had
been having something to do with
his wife" and had made her and
their f~ive-year-old son drunk. The
officer said that Norris claimed
that he knew Mcpherson carried a
gun in the car, and that he shot
when he thought Mcpherson was
making a break to get his gun.
Three other witnesses, G.. L.
Hinson, H. A. Cartrette and Clar-
ence Cartrette, told of threats which
they said Norris made against Nc
Pherson.
After the defense rested at 1915,
the defense swore in 26 witnesses.
Sheriff H. D. Stanley was the first
witness for the defense, and told of
finding a gun in the automobile of
Mcpherson on the afternoon Of the
shooting, but testified on cross eX-
animation that it had dust on it.
Mrs. bessie Norris, wife IF the
accused man, on the stand as a de-
Tense witness, denied under cross
examination that there was any.
thing questionable about her rela-
tionship with Mcpherson, but said
that she had on numerous occasions
gone places with him, sometimes in
company with her husband, and
sometimes only with her children,
bu- said hat most of these coca
sions were when her husband could
not take her himself to visit her
father. She said that she on one
occasion went to Loris with Nc
Pherson to get some liquor, but de-
MED that she drank any Of it. She
said that her husband frequently
raised objections about her associa-
ton with Mcpherson, but that when
Mcpherson was present, he Ctten
encouraged her to go off with him.
In answer to questioning from the
defense counsel, she said that her
husband was subject to frequent
tantrums or fits of anger, and that
she did not consider him a normal
man on such occasions.
One witness, Charlie Duncan said
make the statement hat he was
going to kill CASTOR Norris and
three Others" while Lee Goodwin,
the last witness on the stand this
afternoon, said that Mcpherson
once told him that he had heard
that Norris and some others were
planning to dynamite his mill pond
dam, and that he was going to kill
them if they tried it.
An array of character witnesses
were offered for Norris. Numerous
people testified before the coutt
they had frequently seen McPher-
son and Mrs. Norris in to-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
n. c. Attorney Generals
Office Gives Ruling On
Candidates Filing Fees

RALEIGH, Feb. 7.-P-The at.
torney generals office ruled today
that each candidate for the legis-
lature should pay a Sc filing fee
one per cent of the salary for a
session Of the general assembly.
U. S. Page, 1889 representative
from Bladen county, requested the
ruling.
The office also held that each
candidate for a position paid by
fees should pay a minimum IS fiji.
ing fee, unless the incumbent re.
ceived more than $500 in the pre-
ceding year. In that case, the fee
would be one per cent Of that
amount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
CHARGES OF LEWIS
DENIED BY GREEN
o,o Head Claims ReactiOnary
attorneys Helped AL Ask
For Act Changes

DISTINCTION, Feb. T. LR -
Nm Green. ALL president. de-
VIZ" +,,av assertions by John L.
nI,u president of the rival CLIO,
L'+ the tederation's proposals for
.ras the national labor rela-
aD act we're prepared with the
to''0 Of attorneys for "reactionary
H. antf-labor corporations.'
'D q,5e Lewis assertions We're made
.,o second time to the senate
~ committee in the form of a
'aD containing what Lewis
saro,od documentary proof of his
sr;ginal allegations.
81 evils made a similar statement
..eoro The committee a year ago.
Craan said at Miami, Fla, land I
viewed it before that same COM
@;+roa and at the same time chal-
,rrod him to present one iota of
.r,,+b Here it is. 1t is a mountain
,aboriog and bringing forth a
nonse, Lewis himself couldn't
nroye his ovs statement"
Much of ' the correspondence
..bfob Lewis offered in support of
sis contention %purported to be be-
-. Joseph Padway, ALL coun-
~, and other attorneys, and re-
sorred to possible changes in the
LABOR act. .
Green denied that Padway had
rranared the amendments sup
rar+od bv the ALL and introduced
-, Senator Walsh (D-Mass). Pad
rar was not present, he added.
u.b,n representatives of the fed
Grafton drafted the proposals dur
ing tbe Houston, Tex, meeting of
+he ALL executive council.
~Padwav never took up with me,
ANYTIME. any place Or anywhere,'
Green asserted. ANY correspon-
5ence he might have had with any
attorneys relating to the Wag-
npr act or any reference thereto"
Padvav said he had meetings
with Gilbert II. Montague, Earl
2 Reed and Earnest S. Ballard,
described by Lewis as attorneys
for many corporations which have
been the most fragrant and noto-
inns viOlators of the national la
bor relations act but said he had
also met with others regarding
IDEAS for possible inclusion in Wag-
rer act amendments and that none
If the meetings was secret.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
governor of PENNSYLVANIA and
minister to Austria, to be min
lister to Bulgaria.
RAPS ALL

John L. Lewis charged that
the ALL had the assistance of
attorneys for "re%actionary and
anti labor" corporations in
drafting proposed amendments
to the Wagner act, but William
Green, president of the AFL, is.
sued a denial in Miami, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Actress Irene Rich
Ill With influenza

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7.-CP-Ac-
tress Irene Rich was taken to a
hospital today, seriously i'll with in
.fluenza, at almost the same hour
a 1~3-year-old boy actor on her radio
program died unexpectedly.
The boy, Ernest Carlson, who
played Donnie Bradley in Miss
Rich's Sunday radio serial story,
was the only son of MI. and Mrs.
o. w. Carlson of Pasadena.
Doctors said his death was due
to complications resulting from
peritonitis and pneumonia.
The National Broadcasting COM
pany said Miss Rich might not be
able to appear next Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
GETS DIVORCE

MEDIA, Pa, Feb. 7.-R-
Seeking a divorce, Donald w.
Minister, "A, charged that his
wife
Played the radio all night
when he tried to sleep.
Watched him polish his car
until it g%listened, then pep
pered it with gravel.
Threw money he gave her
out the window.
And-the climax-poured soap
flakes over eggs he had to fry
himself because she refused to
cook.
He got the divorce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
WILL NOT ENTER

Senator Taft (R-OhiO) an
nOunced he would not enter the
Illinois presidential preference
primary, as Thomas e. Dewey
has done, because the primary
was not binding upon delegates
and he could not spare the time
to campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Application For Bus
Franchise Is Favored
By City Commissioners

A resolution favoring the applica-
ton of the Queen City Coach COM
pany to the state utilities commits.
sion for a franchise to operate IS
buses from Clinton to Wilmington
was adopted yesterday by the city
commissioners.
The city board expressed the be-
lief that the granting of such au-
thority sis to the public good and
will greatly benefit the citizens
served on said line"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
4 azv |nsides Answer
All Vegetable Way!

Just a quarter to a half-teaspoon-
full of a spicy, aromatic laxative on
your tongue tonight, a drink of
water, and there you are.
Taken by those easy directions,
all = vegetable, BLACK DRAUGHT
usually permits a good nights sleep;
acts gently, thoroughly next morn
lino
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

ness. He is survived by four daugh.
tiers, Mesdames K. L. Davis, Walter
Taylor, Willie Smith and c.. r. Mer.
Ger, and one n Troy M. Brisson,
all of the home community: two
brothers, r. E. Brisson of St. Pauls
and D. R. Brisson Of Daytona
Beach, Fla, two sisters, Mrs. v.
Mary Storey Of Eustis, Fla, and
Mrs. G. 7. Fisher Of st. Pauls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

Reason for BLACK-DRAUGHT'S
gentle effectiveness is it's time.test.
ed combination of vegetable ingred.
tents, chief of which is an intestinal
tonic-laxative" that helps impart
tone to lazy bowel muscles.
Next time, use all-vegetable, time.
tested BLACK-DRAUGHT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
WOUND FATAL

KINSTON, Feb. 7.-GP-Kola B.
Farabow, 4S, an insurance broker
who formerly lived at Durham,
died instantly today at his home
here of a gunshot wound in the
head. Friends said he had been i'll
several months. Surviving are the
widow and two sons
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Backache
Natures Warning

Heed Tie signal. Act quickly. Make
this t-Day Test. Backache, getting up
nights, burning. scanty or frequent
flow may result if kidneys do not
regularly eliminate excess acids and
othvr waste. Use a kidney evacuant.
Get i 4-day test box of Bukets from
any druggist. Locally at Saunders
Drug Stpr". Toms Drug Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
OPENS WAY

The house rules committee
opened the way, for the house
to consider a measure subject
ing the functioning of some 1870
federal administrative agencies
to review by the courts,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
FILES SUIT

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 7.-[R-An en-
ploye of the Inland Waterways cor
poration, acting for a total of 300
owrkers, filed suit against the gov
eminent barge lines operator in
federal court today to recover
$5Sl,1O4 deducted from their pay
through wage cuts in 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

gether, and often had seen him
going in the direction of the Norris
home. A number of witnesses for
the defense remain to be examined
tomorrow, and it now seems unlike
" that the jury will get the case
before Friday or Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
IN PORT

in FURI
Dredge
U. S. Army Engineers dredge, Hen.
ry Bacon, 1850 tons, dredging in
anchorage basin.
Barges
Barnegat, 1888 tons, loading cargo
Of lumber at the j. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
Nanticote, 735 tons, loading cargo
of lumber at the j. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
1895 tons, locked at customhouse
wharf.
Steamer
Maltran, 2,125 tons, d~ischarging
cargo Of potatoes, Southeastern
Shipping service, agents.
Mira-Mare, 1880 tons, loading
scrap iron. Cape Fear Shipping
company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
The Day In Washington
(By The Associated Press)

Wy thu ~SSUCTdU TtSSJ
The house voted down two at
tempts to sever diplomatic rela-
tons with Russia while a SEN
ate committee approved a $780,
10000 increase in the Export
Import banks capital, permit.
ting loans to Finland and China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
HEARING SCHEDULED

RALEIGH, Feb. I. - Up - The
utilities commission today set for
hearing February 81 the applica-
ton Of the Motor Transit company
Of Raleigh for a franchise to oper-
ate a truck line from Henderson
To Weldon. through Norlina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Services Held
For Leonard Brisson

LUMBERTON, Feb. 7 - Funeral
rites for Leonard Brisson, 81-year-
old farmer, who died Monday at his
home near Attention, were held from
the late residence this morning at
10 o'clock.
Burial followed in the Phillips
cemetery.
Mr.. Brisson succumbed to a heart
ailment after a weeks critical ILL
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS
ARRIVED
TankerS

ESQ Boston, 1853 tons, from Bay
town with cargo of gasoline for the
Standard Oil company.
Gulfqueen, ALT tons from Port
Arthur with cargo of gasoline for
the Gulf Refining company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

Tornadoes of a slightly different
form than those in the United
States occur in some other sections
of the world, where Thunderstorm
ers are common.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
PELLEY TESTIFIES

William Dudley Policy, Silver
Shirt leader, testified before the
Dies committee that he now ap-
proved its work and gave some
details of his organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Tanker

Some of the highest flying insects
are the worst flyers; they lose con-
troll and are carried up by gusts
of air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

Arkansas has the lowest, a n d
Maine the highest cancer death rate
of all the states of the union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

The palm, or cocoanut. crab lives
almost completely on cocoanuts. It
is a native of the East Indies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

EARLE NAMED
President Roosevelt nominal
ed George III, Earle, former
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

Peeled apples can be kept by i'm
mersing in salt water until used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
M SAILED
Tanker

| Republic, 1927 tons, coastwise
after discharging part cargo of
gasoline for the Republic Oil COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
INWARD BOUND
Steamer

American, 1884 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via South Atlantic ports
with general cargo, Cape Fear Ship
ping company. agents.
Steamers
Margaret, 2,125 tons. from Grlf-
port with cargo fertilizer. G. q.
Maffitt and company, agents.
Tanker
Point Breeze, 1927 tons, from At
reco with cargo of gasoline for the
Atlantic Refining company.
Arizona, 3,106 tons, from Port
Arthur with cargo gasoline and
petroleum products for Texas Oil
company.