davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
BimeIich Carries
Hopes Of Racins's
Most Famed Stable

CHURCHILL DOWNS. Ky. May
:. Up An old mans dream of
winning Americas most treasured
turf prize once more before he dies
rode in the Kentucky Derby today
on the black shoulders of Bimelech
"a B!ble-named colt hailed as the
creates running horse since Man
oWar.
Upwards Of 10000 people throng-
cd the long rows Of white grand
stand Under the spires and parapets
Of Churchill Downs track to watch
this mighty young thoroughbred
carry his vamlcd speed against
eight rivals in the 66th run for
the roses and a $4,000 purse. but
the 60-year-old man to whom the
race meant much wasn't among
them
Toda" with his fiftn Derby VIC
tory considered a certainty. Col
Edward Riley Bradley was 80 miles
away from the brown loan strip
over which Behave Yourself, Bub-
bling Over, Burgoo King and Brok-
er's Tip flashed his green and white
hoops o triumph in other years.
Sick, veal; and tired. old One
ToWed was forced to stay at his
IDLE Hcdr Farm He gathered few
friends and all his hands about him
- Wai' by radio for the news Of
victor. thai ho has been planning
'or. hoDln- for and ScheminG for
.lNcH Rlmelech WAS foaled - and
which would pat his Derby record
out Of tho reach of other owners
Tor decades.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
L. a. STOCKS

I."r ANGELES. May J. u-P,
i'r.r's Wcr+ Inlxct on Tho l.. An
..olre -task cE' l.: ny" tins morn
ing EIph1 issue ,rr". s.& frII. and
eight were unchanged. Volume for
N" -hort SESSION W. about L5"'
.ua;r-
\ nc~ t5@h Wa, roa,ncd ~ srcur-
I'N company uu' up 70 - t.
TIan-arr'i4ca edged W F., to -
IT, oiIs Tnlyci 81 -olIdat'd
'r,up'd = u a n'4 loss . l..
Vega af.laf' L"r,rd - u
t;,at w.. up p Z, ~: Mera-,o
.. 70 ,7.. Giooo prrlI ana milling
GaII'c 5 - g a'' 'I'sf'iraI pro-
luot- Wa up :. I" l"'i Croamcric.
# A'Irr,.a -lprrH 10 49,
Mo-, Sa.C- W,:r i'u .haIr-.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Baer Kayos
Nathan Mann

NEW YORK. May 4. OUP)-The
kindeSt thing that could be said
about Buddy Baer today was that he
Is in the "improved' class. AS a
potential threat to Joe Louis title
he still rated no better than kin
dergarten" opposition.
Baer, slow and apparcntlv as
Inept as ever. won technical
knockout over Nathan Mann, New
Haven trial horse, in the seventh
found OF a scheduled 12-round bout
at Madison Square Garden last
night before meagre crowd of
5,l54 which paid $11,31l to see the
fight
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Girls Teams Prep
For SoftbaII

Girls interested in playing soft
ball Will meet at FL Centre stadium
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. ac-
cordin2 to Dale Aynes. manager.
Aynes announced Saturday that
TWO girls teams would be formed
this year, one under the director
ship OF Pat Patterson and Clar-
ence Walters. Patterson's team held
It's first practice Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
l.. 4. POLITRl

LDS ANGELES. Nay (. u.r1
Hens, lcghorns, - - IL. .... re
Hens. leghorns, over / ID. .. I2c
DO. over lbs. ....... ........ 10
Hons, colored, 81, to + H.. 49,. 19r
Hens, coIorcd, Oycr 1 II .... ISc
Brpilers, over l.. UP 20 = lbs. 15c
HTolIcrs, over l i up 10 - lbs. lie
FrNcrs. colorcd. - --5t. lbs. .... 17c
FrN"r-, color"d. over >, lbp. w 1ac
I;"t-t"F-, c"Iprrd ........... 13C
ola ROSTERS, cOTDrcd ......... sc
Gid rDoSters, lcghoru ............. &c
tags ............--..... .................. lac
I)uckllngS, over , pounds ...... 1GC
Duckllngs, under D pounds .... 14c
Old ducks ................... SC
Houhs gec~e ................... 15c
Old tom turkeys .............. IL
Old hen turkeys ..... .......... Tic
Cappns 5 lbs. and up ........ 24c
rabbits, No. ] Wh. - = to a. lbs. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
THE POST-PRESS

published every Sunday by the
Imperial Valley Publishing com
phnY, 625 state street, El CcntrO.
'aIlfornla, as successor to the
sunday issues Of tho Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and
IN" Saturday issue of the I'm
p"rial Valley Press.
entered at El C"ntrO. California
p'Si"fflcc as second class mat
ter.
r"uI J"nkin", publisher: A. G.
johnston, vice president and
general manager; r.. a Fitz-
huEh, secretary and managing
editor
West Holiday CO., Inc. National
Ad V"rtising X g pres q" natives.
subscription rates: In California
"c per copy or, in conjunction
with the Imperial Valley Press
or the Morning Post. per month
Gnr; paid in advance: 3 months,
$l.65; 6 months, S3.25; one year,
Publishers Association.
$500; outside California. $1.00
per month.
Member California Newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Golf Meet May Be
Set Up 10 Thurs.

There was talk of moving the Ell
Centro high school golf tournament
up to Thursday afternoon, accord
ing to Coach Larry Hanson, to avoid
confliction with the district track
meet finals in San Diego next Satur-
day.
The meet, originally scheduled for
Saturday to crown a high school golf
champion, may now be played at
2:30 Thursday afternoon, Hanson
said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Braw'ey SoftbaI|
Loop Opening Set

BraWley's city softball league will
open May IA with Boggust and
Peterson meeting Dicks Sport shop,
league officials announced Satur-
day.
In tn" second league game, sched
uled for May IT, Almorio will meet
BraWley Merchants
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Central, Vikings
Play Two Games

Ell Centro and Holtvlle baseball
teams, scheduled to play in Holtville
Tuesday afternoon, faced busy
week with games also scheduled for
Friday.
Ell Centro takes on the league
leading Calexico Bulldogs Friday
afternoon and Holtville will meet
the second place Brawley Wildcats.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
CaIexico Bow|ino
Academy to Open

CaleXlco's new bowling academy
Will open its doors tonight at 7:3O
a';cordlng to Les Rogers, owner and
manager, and the Palace will be
dedIcatcd by McXican officials.
immediately after dedication
ceremonies an exhibition game be-
tween Hemet and the Valley All
Stars Will be PLAYED.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Markets at a Glance

stocks irregular and quiet
i,uhdS IRE gular. l.. :. govern.
p.'ItS lower.
curb stocks Irregular
Foreign exchange ca
Cotton easy.
cotton easy.
Wheat and corn off about r to :,
cent each.
Rubber tIIm.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May I G'Pj wheat
f.lgre= o.. he rhieapo board Of
1Iar' dIppel iractIpuaIlg b"low pre-
...'- cto-inp lcHc.. u late dealings
fod4 =, after dI-paving firmne~s
Pc ,-t Of IN" -"--ipn.
WHEAT elpsrG .. ~ C. nrn' lnW"r
Ma 81 ~ .z-Ei."a g b-sh"! C"rn
VA off 9. - 'rrf. May ~ ~
g. &. Dai- y.rr, .. ~ E, cent lpWcr.
STA, a.. +,a i,t - j. .. ] .
c,t-. Ma. o.. T. .l. ae4as mr." p.
,p ,rnt 4rHtf. Ma ?. -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
2O.3O SCORES
UPSET

Fl Centre 2O-30 club >oftbaf '"4m
FRIDAY nigh, staged the firsf upset
Of the weeks B league plaT = dc
featlng Telephone company SlqggerS
1915 in game played IN e Ger
trO stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Model Fords Clash i'm
Roce Classic Here Sunduv

It's Kentucky Derby Day back in Louisville today but
here in Imperial Valley there's another racing classic to
absorb the attention of Mr. Sport Fam the Model Ford
at the Imperial Fair grounds o'clock Sunday after
noon While they rated Bmelech 0M1andng tANorltc
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
Braw|ey Victory|n County Track Meet Skaters
IS Year Domination By E| Centro High School
Northenders to
Lead I.v. Squads
Into District Meet
: By BURDETTE KINNE
POSt-PresS Sports Editor

Brawley high schools track and field team will lead
valley squads in the district championships at San Diego
next Saturday for the first time in Is Years following the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
LOC.4L RTTTERF1T

Los Angeles extra butter -. u
Grade A milk .......... -. =. &c
Mfg. milk .........-.... =. -. go
Route gathered cres m 800. 26,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
l.. A. GRAMS

LOS ANGELES, Nav 4 uIy
wheat
80. ] hard while .... ST. -l.T7f-
No. soft white ...... $1.7o-l75
Barley
No. Bri west as lhs. .... 81, -9s%
Corn, No. . yellow ...... s. GJ-l 81
Milo No. 2 yellow .... S1.3t Z. az 2
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
l.. 4. BLTTER d EGGS

IDS ANGELES. NJ 4. orr
Eltlor: eEtra- "a, .,an4r fir-tY .It.
l"haaTa- -tr, uuIorgIadc. 4S,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
UpLS. FLAX FUTURES

M ......-...... .......'.'... .! 90 %
JuiN -..--....t.. ..-'..'.'''' - g.
Sept ........ .-.-...-.. ......''''''' $l-oo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-05
l. 4 BANKS

LOS ANGELES, May 4. tlP)-
Transa ..-..,,'...... h's - q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
DOROTHY M'KAYE.
ACTRESS, PASSES
Wife OF Paul Kelly Dies
From Injuries Received
In Auto Accident =.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g. H1 -
Dorothy MacKaye, 81, an actress
! who married her husbands slayer
after both had served prison terms,
died today from injuries suffered in
an automobile accident.
The husband. Ray Raymond, an
actor, died in 1927 from the effects
of a beating at the hands of Paul
Kelly during an argument owe
Kelly's attentions to the actress.
Kelly, just getting a start in films
was tried on a charge Of murder
but was convicted of manslaUghte1
and served rs months in San Quen.
tin prison.
Mrs. Raymond was found guilty
of ~concealing facts surrounding the
fatal fight and her husbands death
and served a year in the same pri-
son.
She married Kelly in 1882 and had
been in retirement since then. Kelly
resumed his Greer career after re-
lease and has appeared in numerous
films in recent years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Movie ReVueS
"AMAZING MIR. WILLIAMS"
is OFFERED AT CAROLINA

Amazing" is hardly the word for
him. 1.-THE Amazing Mr.. Williams
who came to the Carolina theatre
yesterday is a blithe super-sleuth
who thinks nothing of taking a con-
victed murderer on a double date,
when he should be taking him to
the State penitentiary. He thinks
nothing of jilting the girl he loves
in order to track down a kinder.
garten %youngster who likes to draw
boards on people. He joyfully breaks
every law in the book, in order to
properly enforce the law. He is the
pride of the force, and it's principal
pain in the neck.
He's Melvyn Douglas. In the COM
edy which opened yesterday at the
Carolina theatre, Douglas and Joan
Blondell r co-starred in the fun
niest romance of the season, a swift,
sparkling series of escapades which
make this comedy teams previous
c%o-starring ventures, seem like pla-
cid unimportant production.
A Football Review, Cartoon and
News Reel make up the short pro-
gram and round out an excellent
weekend entertainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
CHRISTMAS TREE
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Continued From Page One)

reational division and a committee
from the WPA composed of Miss
Anne w. Tillinghast, Mrs. Isabe.
Towles, Mrs. Katherine Rivers anc
Walter Noe.
James E. L. Wade, city com.
missioner of public works, will be
the master of ceremonies.
The Christmas trees, which have
been stacked up at the park dur
ing the past week, awaiting the
torch, will be lighted with a spe-
cial ceremony after a number OF
Christmas carols have been sung
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper will
light the first torch and will in
turn light the torches of the Three
Wise Men, chief characters in the
pageant to be presented, the rep
resentatives Of the boy and girl
Hi-Y clubs, Boy and Girl Scouts,
R. o. T. C. cadets and majorettes,
Boys Brigade club and the recrea-
ton unit.
A special feature of the program
will be the story of the Epiphany
by the Rev. James A. Manley,
pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic
church.
The complete program will be
as follows:
1880 o'clock-Bells of churches in
city ring.
7:45 o'clock-Chimes play Christ
mas carols.
8 o'clock-Old Christmas pro-
gram: Invocation, Rev Walter B.
Freed, pastor st. Pauls Lutheran
church. Carol, 1T Came Upon A
Midnight Clear, group. Quartet,
las With Gladness, Men of Old"
Story of the Epiphany, Rev. ]. A.
Marley, pastor st. Mary's Catholic
church. Quartet, 1--WE Three Kings
of Orient Are Three Wise Men:
Allen spivey, Robert Waters. and
Archie Craft. Mayor lights fuses
Of three kings, who in turn light
fuses of representatives of the
boy and Girl Hi-Y clubs. Boy and
Girl Scouts, R. o. T. c. cadet and
majorette, Boys Brigade club. and
recreation unit. Carols, Silent
Night" "Hark the Herald Angels"
20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
"Joy to the World" by the group.
Song leader, Albert Brown. Bene-
diction, Rev. Sankey Blanton, pas
tor First Baptist church. Master
of ceremonies, Mr.. J. E. l.. Wade
Quartet, Mrs. Theodore Sashagen
Miss Myrtle Burriss, Albert Brown
and Carroll Riddle. Accompanist,
Walter Noe. Piano by McGrath
company. Costumes loaned by Mr..
P. L. Irwin of the Hemenway
school. These costumes were de-
signed by Mr.. Irwin after old pat
terms found in Zorastrian temples
in the Far East, which Mr.. Irwin
studied for three years and rel'-
resent intense research.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
SMASHING MONEY RING"
Is FEATURED AT ROYAL

Exciting and crammed with ac-
ton, Smashing the Money Ring
the third in the Warner Bros. Sc
ries depicting the adventures of the
U. S. Secret Service, opened yester,
day at the Royal theatre.
Bringing Ronald Regain back as
the handsome and clever operative,
Smashing the Money Ring also in
PRODUCES a new screen discovery.
pretty and talented Margot Stew
enson.
Bristling with excitement and
comedy, the plot, besides being a
story Of hazardous adventure, pre-
sents the opportunity to learn the
methods of the department which
wages an unceasing war against
counterfeiters.
In addition to another thrilling
chapter of "Dick Tracy's G-Men,"
the Royal offers the return of an
old friend in wrong Room"-it's
Leon Enrol, he of the rubber legs.
There is also the latest News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
u. S. INDUSTRIAL
INCOME BOOSTED
Real Pay Of Average Worker
In November Greater Than
In 1929 Boom Days

NEW YORK, Jan. s. Up The
average employed American indus
trial worker, in the opinion Of the
N rational Industrial Conference
board. had a real income in Novem
Der 1876 per cent higher than he haG
in the boom days of 1929.
The real income" was based on
money earnings adjusted to the cost
of living.
The board, which is a private re-
search organization sponsored main
ly by industrial companies, reported
today that a survey of rs major in
dustries employing 1,680,000 persons
in November disclosed:
: Average weekly earnings of S28.4s
a pay check only IA of 1 per cent
lower than in 1929 while the cost
of living declined 14.4 per cent.
For this income, the employe
worked 10 per cent less time-39.1
hours a week compared with 49,
hours in 1929:
Wages averaged 72.7 cents ar
hour, a rise of 1872 pc cent fom the
SO cents an hour of 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
~EXCHANClTES GIVE
SURPRISE PROGRAM
Several Stunts Are Staged AT
Weekly Meeting Of Lo-
cal Civic Club

Members Of the Wilmington Elk.
change club were entertained yes.
terday at their weekly luncheon
session at the Cape Fear hotel with
a novel series of stunts and SUR.
prlses arranged by the program
committee.
when the members assembled the
program committee had ARRANGED
Tor all silverware except a knife to
De removed from the tables and
then soup was served. Later the sill.
yer was brought in.
foltoWlng reports by committees,
an appeal was made by Exchange.
ties Barefoot and Keever for funds
ana especially clothes for a group
OF needy men. Contrary to club
rules the charity solicitation was
continued with the result that a
large collection of coats were gath
cred While the members were being
served. The coats were assigned to
various addresses in the city when
some member discovered that the
coats we're the ones that they had
worn to the meeting.
Program chairman E. T. Jones
then presented the president, G.. S.
Lowrlmore, with a huge box con.
tanning gifts from the membership
and in presenting the gift he said
that he hoped it would prove elevat.
ing. The box was opened and the
gift turned Out to be a specially
built bench for the president to
stand on while conducting the
meetings.
Charles s. Lowrimore, president
Of the club, presided; DR.. E. F.
Keever gave the invocation; Elk.
changite C. Knox Council introduc.
ed Edwin F. Troy as his guest.
Wilbur D.. Jones presented David
Oliver as a new member Of the
club; Bernard S. Solomon reported
on current major project activieies;
Johnny Weinberg and DR.. Guy Pig.
ford announced Forthcoming club
bowling activities.
President Lowrimore announced
the re-appointment of J. L. Allegood,
past president of the local club, as
district governor for Eastern N. c.,
by the national headquarters office
of Exchange clubs in Toledo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06

tlons unless a couple have four O,
more children.
Following is an international in.
come tax table computed frou Off.
cial information.
Russia's figures do not include any
changes made since the outbreak OF
her war with Finland.
$4,000 Income Group
Married with two children-Ger-
many $159, England $40, France
$500, Russia $50, Finland s113 ane
United States no tax,
Married no children - Germany
1894, England s246, France 1921
Russia $50, Finland $142 and United
States no tax.
Bachelor-Germany s499, England
$3.50, France 1928, Russia $50, Fin
land s142 and United States $40.
$4,000 Income Group
Married with two children-Ger-
many $544, England 1921, France
1886, Russia $12O, Finland 1881 and
United States $28.
Married with no children-Ger'
many s746, England 1871, France ST.
O21, Russia s12o, Finland s466 and
United States $50.
Bachelor-Germany $1,190, Eng
land 1915, France s1,05s, Russia $12O,
Finland $466 and United States $12O.
$4,000 Income Group
Married with two children-Ger
many $7,625, England $S,O47, France
$4,000, Russia $3.50, Finland $500
and United States $1,164.
Married no children - Germany
s1o,4SS, England ss,l02, France $1O,.
060, Russia $500. Finland 1896 ard
United States $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING $12.94O, Eng
land $S,326, France $40, 900, Russia
$500, Finland 1896 and United
States $1,450.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
EUROPEANS BOOST
LEVIES FOR WAR
Income Taxes Of Warning Ma.
tions Ten Times Greater
Than Those Of U. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-P-Even
&c congress prepares to finance the
LARGEST defense appropriations in &c
.,,rs the peoples of Europe's five
.orrina nations are digging deep to
,..,, out income levies in many cases
times those in the United States,
rurope's war demands on person
INCOME promise to throw the citi-
ns of the strife burdened countries
for the largest losses since the old
n,r,an hordes swept over the cont.
Won't and made it pay accordingly.
An International tax table indi
.o+os the startling differences in old
and new world levies.
This table includes only the fed.
,rol income tax in the United States
md does not take into consideration
.necial exemptions. 1t also does not
,rdicate the wage scales in various
oo,ntries nor the wide differences
IN purchasing powers Of various
monies.)
The heaviest tax guns have been
aimed at the "poor" bachelor in
1910. giving a new financial mean
ing TO the old phrase married bliss"
For example, a bachelor with the
equivalent of a $4,000 yearly income
in Germany must pay an income tax
NJ s499. England $3.50, France 1928,
FinIand s142, Soviet Russia $50 and
in the United States $40.
A married man with two children
in the same $4,000 class in Germany
pays S159, England $40, France $500.
Finland S11S, the Soviet Union $50
and in the United States doesn't pay
anything.
The difference in the levies is more
srikingly indicated in the higher
salaried classes of $4,000 and $4,000
a wear or their equivalents.
A married couple with no children
III lle StjVuu SldoS pays IL 0O1 AAlo1ly
s746, England sS71, France s1,021,
Finland s466, Russia $120 and the
United states $50.
A bachelor with a $40, 900 income
in Germany pays $12,940 of it to
me government, in France $4,000
and in the United States $1,450.
Some nations, particularly Ger
many, England and the United
States, have generous exemptions for
married couples even though they
have no children. Finland, however,
makes a married couple without chill
dren pay exactly the same tax as a
bachelor regardless Of the income
GROUP.
A Finnish official who was asked
about this coolly replied:
In Finland, wives r considered
assets, not liabilities!''
The Soviets also make no exemp-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Thomas Asks Extension
Of Trade Agreements

NEW YORK, Jan. s. -(P- Eu'
gene P. Thomas, president OF tbs
National Foreign Trade Council, ad'
vocated tonight the extension of re
ciprocal trade treaties to improve
Pan-American relations.
In a speech prepared for delivery
to the Controllers Institute OF
America, he asserted: 1.-THE strength
ening of our economic ties with
Latin America will be mainly
achieved by extension of reecipro'
cal trade agreements, in the opera
ton of which lies the best promise
for a solution Of exchange and
other difficulties that have con-
fronted our exporters in the de-
preston years"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Bible Class Is Started
At Fifth Avenue Church

What promises to be the largest
Young Mems class in the city was
started recently at Fifth Avenue
Methodist church with the Rev. c.
D. Barclift as teacher, who is at
present lecturer at the Mcclure
Bible class.
Officers of the class are: E. C.
Ruark, Jr., president; Harry Davis,
vice-president; and w. E. Keen, sec.
retary-treasurer.
There is no set age limit and a
special invitation to all young men
Of Wilmington who have recently
moved to the city has been extend
ed. The class starts at 9:45 o'clock
each Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Gou. Hoey Reported
Resting Comfortably

DURHAM, Jan. 5.-R-Gover-
nor Clyde R. Hoey, who under
went an operation at Duke hos
pital for hernia, was reported to-
night by attendants as >"resting
comfortably" They described his
condition as "fine."
The operation, physicians said,
was a complete success A local
anaesthesia was administered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
EASTWARD
H3Y The Associated PreSSl

A wave of ger cold iced the mid
west yesterday and swept on toward
the north Atlantic seaboard.
Temperatures fell under the zero
mark in a dozen states between the
Rocky Mountains and Ohio with ma
dirs of -25 registered in Bismark
and Williston, N. D., and Glendive,
Mont.
The lowest readings in almost
four years Yer reported at several
Illinois points. Minima of 8 in town
and lie at the airport gave Spring
field the chilliest day since Jan. 23,
1896. Mt. Carmel's 9 was the cold
est since early in the same year. The
mercury line in Chieago's official
thermometer dropped under the zero
notch for the first time since Feb.
10, 1886, and reached 4 before ris-
ing slowly to II above.
Ohio experienced its severest snap
since 1896. Zero temperatures were
reported in Cincinnati and Toledo
and 5 in Napoleon.
Abnormal cold was expected tc
linger in most of the midwest
through today with zero or worse
forecast, for Wisconsin,, Michigan
and Ohio.
A cold wave was in prospect in
much of the east. Residents of New
Jersey, Maryland, and Albany, SYRIA
cuse and Rochester, N. Y, banked
their first fires against temperatures
ranging down to zero in the morn
ing. New York city prepared for
five above weather. A siege of near
zero chill was predicted for Virginia.
Colder conditions were forecast for
the south, too, with freezing temper
atures expected to extend to the gulf
coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Oakdale Cemetery Lot
Owners To Meet Monday

Lot owners Of the Oakdale GENE.
terry will hold their S7th annual
meeting on the third floor of the
Odd Fellows building, corner Third
and Princess streets, Monday night,
January 8, at 8 o'clock, W. H. Yopp.
secretary, announced. yesterday.
F. H. Fechtig is president of the
association
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-06
Rev. D. W. Richardson
breaches Here SUNDAY

The Rev Donald W. Richardson,
D. D., member of the faculty of I'm
ion Theological Seminary at Rich
mond, Va, will preach at the Church
of the Covenant Sunday morning at
the II o'clock SERVES.
DR.. Richardson is one of the most
gifted and outstanding preachers in
the Southern Presbyterian church, it
was said. The public is invited to
attend.