davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Russian Forces Seeking To
Outflank Finland's 18TH
mus Defense Line
BIG LOSSES EXPECTED
Defenders Forced To With.
draw In Fighting Above
The Arctic Circle
BY WADE

HELSINKI, Feb. 81. - R The
Red army tonight smashed at Vii
puri and it's environs, an artillery.
raked No Mans Land cluttered with
ruins where more than 80, 900 per
sons once lived, while Finland &C
knowledged another Russian u
cess above the Arctic circle.
Attacking across the ice Of frozel
Viipuri Bay the Soviet forces at
tempted to force their way past is
lands southwest of Viipuri, evident
ly aiming at outflanking Finnish de
Tense lines on the western rim Of
the Karelian Isthmus.
Encirclement of the battered city
already at the mercy Of medium
range Russian artillery, also was an
aim of the Russian drive. Long
range Soviet guns early in the war
shelled Viipuri, once Finland's third
largest city, and civilians we're
quickly removed.
Big Losses Expected
Military sources said the Rus
sian attack across the ice vas like
ly to result in heavy Russian losses
since the Firms have strong defense
batteries along the jagged e
coast of the bay.
Groundwork for their trans-bay
assault was laid by capture of the
Koivisto Notifications further south
which had served as anchor of the
Mannerheim lines western termi'
nus.
On land, the Finnish communique
reported a Russian attack at Somme
about seven miles south of Viipuri
and heavy fighting also on frozen
Naykkijarvi, a small lake east of
Somme along the Pero river, and at
Lake Ayrapaa, rs miles east of Vii
puri.
An artillery duel continued to
thunder at the eastern end of the
isthmus front where the Films still
hold their first line positions de-
spite Russian attacks which failed
to gain an inch. The Russians have
pounded fruitlessly at Taipale ever
since the war started Nov. 30.
Firms Withdraw
In the far northern Petsamo re
gion Russian forces had greater
success, forcing the Firms to with.
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
California Floods Drive
mTheirF1OmeS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-R)
Waterways, turned to torrents by
cloudbursts and melting snow,
drove as many as 5000 persons
from their homes today in a score
or more northern California cities.
Almost nine inches Of rain fell
in "a hours at several points.
The storm, in it's third day, left
river conditions critical. More rain
was in prospect, and flood condi-
tons equalling the ravages Of De-
cember, 1887, were predicted by
the weather bureau.
In Sacramento, Gov. gilbert L.
Olson declared flood conditions had
caused an emergency in Yolo coun-
ty and he ordered national guards
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
CANAL LOCK WORK
REQUEST REFUSED
House Committee Turns
Down F. D. R. Appeal
For Bomb-Proof Locks

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
A Roosevelt request for SIS, 900 ,000
to start a new set Of bomb-proof
locks to enlarge the Panama Canal
was turned down by the house ap-
preparations committee today on the
ground that congress was b n e
asked to commit itself to a vast
and costly" undertaking before de-
tailed plans are available.
Using brisk language, the com
mittee instructed the army to get
it's hlueprints ready first. Besides
knocking the SIS, 900, 900 out of the
War departments civil functions
bill, the committee refused to rec
ommend that canal authorities be
given permission to enter into con
tracts up to $4,000, 900.
The committee pointed to testi
mony by Brig. Gen. Clarence S.
Ridley, canal governor, that plans
could not be completed for two years
and that actual construction would
take four years more.
1.-THE project is urged at this time
as a defense measure" the commit
tee asserted, "but a project that
cannot be completed for six years
has questionable standing as an ur'
gent defense measure"
The axe also was applied to a
500, 900 fund for dredging e
channel of Wake Island in the mid
Pacific, the committee expressing
fears this was the first step toward
building a seaplane base there. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
fCWTW' EXPECTED
TO Set new MARK
Large Crowd Attends First
Two Days Showing OF
Southern Picture

"Gone With the Wind" the Clvll
war drama, which opened at the
Carolina theatre Monday, is expect
ed to set a new theatre-going re-
cord in its run here this week.
Good crowds were on hand 1or
the opening performances Monday
and yesterdays matinees were De-
fore a full house. Last night was
no exception as a long line formed
early on Market street to enter
the theatre.
Capacity crowds r expected Tor
both matinees today and advance
ticket sales indicate that tonights
showing will be a complete sellout.
Unusually large crowds were also
expected for the remainder of the
week as those who have seen the
technicolor production have been
high in it's praise. t
The film is being shown here IN
the same form as it was in Atlanta
where it had its premier, running
three hours and As minutes, with
an intermission at the halfway
point. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
WELLES DEPARTS
FOR SWITZERLAND
Turns Toward Berlin After
Comforting With Lead
ing Italian Officials

ROME, Feb. 28.-CWednesday)-
R-Undersecretary of State Sum.
ner Welles left early today for
Zurich, Switzerland, en- route to
Germany to meet with Adolf Hitler
and German Foreign Minister Won
Ribbentrop on his fact-finding tour
of Europe as President Roosevelt's
personal emissary.
The American envoy also Will
confer with Field Marshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering during his two
day stay in Berlin before going on
to Paris and London.
Visibly tired from his round OF
conferences here, Welles %entrained
at 1915 a. m. (6:15 p. M. EST
after he and Myron c. Taylor, Mr..
Roosevelt's envoy to the Vatican,
Continued on Page Three; Col. y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Church. Plans Building Program Here
The EUROPEAN WAR SITUATION:
Britain Reveals Warships Damaged;
France Orders Services OF Farmers;
Hitler Will Tell Welles Of Claims
FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. II. -R-France -
day requisitioned the services of
her 10000 farmers who will be
held to their lands by military con.
troll to maintain the food supplies
of a nation at war.
This order brought the war home
to Frenchmen throughout the coun.
try as Parisians thrilled to the pres
ence of German planes over the city
in a daring massed flight, bringing
the capital the first raid alarm OF
the year, and the government an
nouncement of the sinking of a Ger
man submarine by a French de
stroyer.
Control Shifted
The farm decree, issued by the
agriculture and labor ministries
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Roosevelt Urges Greater
DefenSes In Canal Zone
Dutch Guns Fire On
Unidentified Planes

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 20. -
batteries guarding this neutral
Netherlands city blazed sporadi-
cally from 10 p. m. Is p. M.
EST last night until 3 a. m, 90
p. M, EST) today when they
were still firing at unidentified
foreign warplanes.
About 2 a. m. an unexploded
shell fell on the roof of a house
in the southern quarter of the
city and penetrated three floors,
but no one was injured. Sleep
ing occupants, however, had a
narrow escape.
The shell stopped only when it
reached the cellar.
1t was the second successive
night that Dutch anti aircraft
batteries about Amsterdam went
into action to drive away strange
planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

recommended only $7O,O00,0 900
for general flood control, $780,
OO0, 1000 for lower Mississippi
flood control, and sec, 721,51O
for river and harbor mainten-
ance and new work during the
fiscal year beginning July l.
These figures represented re-
auctions of moSe than $101,OOO,-
900 under the current years ap-
preparations for waterway de-
velcpments.
Angry house members from
affected states Immediately
started cl0akroom drives to
boost the appropriations at
least SIS, 600, 900 each for flood
control and rivers and harbOrs.
House debate on the bill, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
BRITAIN

LONDON, Feb. 27.-R-Winston
Churchill, seasoned warden of Brit.
aims sea-power, disclosed today
that Germany had damaged the
British battleships Nelson and Bar.
ham, warned of even greater Ger
man attacks on "the sea-power by
which we live" and then announc-
ed to a cheering house of commons
that Britain's five new IS, 0O0-ton
.battleships would shortly join the
grand fleet.
He also said the Nelson and
Barham, both apparently crippled
in December, soon would be al
sea again.
Unveils Picture
The first lord of the admiralty
unveiled this picture of the sea wal
in an unexpectedly sensational
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
GERMANY

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-P)-The i'm
preston grew today that Adolf Hit.
Ter would give Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles, due in Berlin
Friday, a comprehensive exposition
of Germany's claims to a dominant
position in central and southeastern
Europe as we'll as demands for re.
turn of her colonies.
Arrangements for Welles' visit
were confirmed by Alexander Kirk,
American charge d'affaires, in a
visit to the foreign office.
Meetings Arranged
According to present plans, Welles
will go into a huddle Friday with
Foreign Minister Joachim Won Rib.
bentrop, who is recovering from
~ . ~ ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

annual supply measure for the
War departments civil func-
tions, was to begin tomorrow.
The senate commerce commit
tee, meanwhile, despaired OF
settling a dispute over the big
omnibus authorization bill for
rivers and harbors and voted
to call on President Roosevelt
for advice.
As sent over from the house
last year, this measure en-
braced a long list of small pro-
jects estimated to cost $83,OOO,-
900.
More generous than the house
had been, the senate committee
swelled the bill to $412, OOO, OOO.
Reports then got around that
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
HOUSE ECONOMY AK FALLS ON ARMYS
RIVER-HARBOR IMPROVEMENT PLANS

President Roosevelt would veto
an authorization measure of
such proportions.
Abandoning other comprom-
Use solutions of the dilemma, the
senate group voted IL to 2 to
send Chairman Bailey ONO
and Senators Sheppard D-Tex)
and McNary (R-Ore) to lay it
before the President. They ask
ed the White House to arrange
a conference for early next
week.
The authorization measure
merely makes projects eligible
for future appropriation. None
of the projects in the author
Continued OH Page Four; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
By BEN GRANT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-fR
The house economy ak fell to-
day OH the War departments
waterway Improvement pro-
gram.
Severely testing the congress
sional saving mood, the house
appropriations committee re-
fused to recommend a boost in
budget estimates for flood con-
troll and Topped $2,O5l,54O, off
the scant budget allowance for
rivers and harbors.
Despite a warning from army
engineers that President Roose-
velt's budget did not allow
enough for economical water
way programs, the committee
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
ROSE WILL SPEAK
HERE ON MARCH !
Legion Post Plans Ia Invite
All Veterans To Hear
State Commando

June H. Rose, Of Greenville, state
commander of the American Legion
will visit Wilmington on Thursday,
March Z, for an address before
Legionnaires of this section, r. G.
MacMahon, commander of Whining
ton Post No. 10, American Legion,
announced yesterday.
Commander MacMahon said the
local post plans to invite all World
War veterans in New Hanover and
adjacent counties to the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Rumania Is Considering
Industrial Mobilization
Fender Negroes Case
Studied By Hoey, Gill

RALEIGH, Feb. ~. - up -
Governor Hoey and Paroles
Commissioner Edwin Gill to-
night studied the case of Jim
Moore, Fender county negro.
scheduled to die Friday i'll the
Central prison gas chamber.
The chief. executive said he
probably would announce a de-
cisiOn tomorrow.
Meanwhile. Moore repeated to
Chaplain l.. A. Watts that lie
was innocent of the murder OF
which he was convicted and said
he had no knowledge of it.
The negro was convicted of
shooting Robert Finnell, another
negro, last July.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

men to evacuate more than 70
families forced from their homes.
Gordon Garland, speaker of the
state assembly, said he was consid-
ering reconvening the legislature
for the purpose of taking such
action as may be necessary under
the unusual conditions caused by
devastating floods" The legislature
recessed last Sunday after a special
session which considered relief is
sues.
In the rich sacramento valley
the situation appears to be grave"
the weather %forecaster said. II
would advise vigilance in p%atroling
of the levees."
CONTINUED OIL Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
REPUBLICANS WIN
in OHIO ELECTION
Beat Democrats In One Con.
gressional Vote, Hold
Power In Another

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. ~. -R-
Republicans won two special con-
gr~essional elections in Ohio today.
In n they captured a democratic
seat. In the other they remained in
power and named the states first
congresswoman.
The 18th District, ordinarily demo-
cratic, elected Republican J. Harry
McGreggor over Byron B. A%shbrook,
27,437 to 1884 after a campaign
in which the New Deal was a clear
cut issue.
The End District, additionally
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
ELECTED
Public Servant No. |

As a servant of the people
Want Ads don't levy taxes:
instead Want Ads can help
raise the money with which
to pay them. Want Ads help
Wilmingtonian's raise money
for holidays, clothes, fuel, etc.
How do they help-by secur-
ing tenants for vacancies;
buyers for discarded articles
which have outlived your per-
sonal use; buyers for used
cars; prospects for all types
of business services . .
Whatever your buying, selling
or renting problem is use the
Want Ads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
WEATHER
FORECAST

No,., FORECAST
cd Nerth Carolina: Cloudy. SLIGHTLY
day, oc III central portions Wednes.
day u,easional light rain Wednes.
fair. sli Ithlng; Thursday generally
tisap'' slightly warmer in west nor.
hours Marss'eorsological data TO rthe "a
ihg $50 p. m. yesterday.
lsO Temperature
81; min Is' 7;So p, m. Sc; maximum
n 24' mean 46; normal so.
b. M =; m. II; 7:3O a. m. n. 1.ao
%; 7:3O p. m, e. - Low
Tota, Precipitation
h., nonec "a hours ending 7:30 n
month total since first Of ~
"'a' $50 inches. iAis' VI the
Tides For Today
Wilmington High Low
Il, --- 1:42a 8:54a
80 ll:48a 5:44p
rise, Use S:4sa; sunset sop; m e,eDp
moonset lola.
,%tt tsPs Fear e. river stage at Fav.
''''''"'sa on Page Three; Col. 2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

Continued on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Packer and Union
End Their Dispute

SEATTLE The state Fedora
ton Of Butchers and hemteuttsrs'
union has settled Us dlsputs with
Swift 4 Co. and the eompany's
800 900 damage action has been
dropped. II Was revealed today.
Al the same time. the unioa re
moved Swift a Go. from the
unions unfair hat IN Washington
and Oregon.
Union officials said ewift vas
placed on the unfair hs, for Pc
fusing 10 recognize and 10 reach
an agreement with the unions. The
company immediately filed court
action seeking damages and an
injunction restraining the union
from pieksiing customers Or pros
peetiye customers bec@use thsy At
tempted TO handle. distributs or
market Swift products
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

S3SS$;;ssSsSA

.ACOMA voters will make
final decisions today in the
election of a mayor and
utilities commissioner. Also,
for school director, port COM
missioner and park commits
sioner. The county will also
join in voting on two main
projects; three-mill levy for
the county hospital and the
question of giving the Port
pf Tacoma authority to take
over county lands obtained
Through tax delinquencies for
Industrial purposes. Only city
precincts embraced in school
district 10 vote on the ques-
|tion of a one-mill tax levy to
help finance the Lincoln bowl
project.
w Whatever the citizens
|Views on candidates or pro-
jects, he or she should exer-
else the great American privi-
lege and vote as his con-
science dictates. Making such
choice is the greatest pre-
rogative of those who are
enfranchised. Failure to vote
may eventually mean failure
of democracy. A large vote
is always desirable. and the
fortnight citizen will always
do his best to help see that a
large vote is cast.
incidentally, the city cam
paign, especially for the
mayoralty, has been as tragic
and as dramatic as any in
Tacoma's history. Also, it
has been one of the nastiest,
dirtiest imaginable. Innuendo,
slurs and SANDERS have been
banded about with careless
abandon.
The average voter has been
placed in a fog by the hue
and cry on all sides. He hard
ly knows who to believe or
why. 1t is unfortunate in
deed that emotion and hyster-
la took place over calm rea-
soning and logical debate over
men and principles. Many of
those most active in the cam
paign should hang their heads
in shame for the manner in
which they have conducted
themselves. However, the
voters have the final say.
Their decision will be made
today. We expect dirty
politics will be given full re-
pudiation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Census Curb
Is Approved

WASHINGTON - The s~nate
commerce committee today APP
proved. Q TO 7. a resolution put
ting the senate ON record against
questions IN the 1910 census deal
Ing with personal income.
The resolution WAS sponsored by
Sen. Charles W. Toby. r.. N. d..
who has wsged a vigorous cam
psign against what he called
census shopping" The senate
Itself Ia expected 10 act on this
resolution in . few days
Tobsy's resolution would not he
legally binding. but n the sensts
approves II. many believed the
census bureau would feel obliged
10 eliminate the questions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Colorful Alert
Bay Is Burned

ALERT BAY. b. C.-Alert Bay,
remote and colorful fishing settle
ment on the east coast of northern
Vancouver island, was today little
more than heap of smouldering
ashes. after a disastrous fire last
night that destroyed 13 business
houses and homes.
Starting in bakery, the flames
were famed by a strong southeast
wind. and the efforts of a bucket
brigade, formed of the towns en-
tire 500 population, were futile.
Seven businesses. nearly the en-
tire business section. and six
homes were destroyed in the three
hour blaze Damage was esti-
mated at $50, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
People in
The News

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s..s.,'.,s. - ...,,.s,s.a -
- ',..-,.,.s = -.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Second Murder
Charge Filed

A second charge u fIrst-d~Erss
murder was flied IN superior court
Tuesday BY Prosecutor Thor c.
T'oiisfson against John Ord. a.
year-old city fireman.
In the latest complaint, Ord y
accused In eonneetisn with tho
death Of Mrs Mysa Ne~isr. 20.
formsr eomnser ls~ Wife ef ORD.
whs died IN rs~rcs County hospital
March O.
Ord also faces = frat degree
murder charge - result Ut death
Of Hsls n Noaler. IskevIsw ranch.
81. Fen. -. In this complaint. Ord
u accused Of beating Nasler. VIA
had married Mrs. Noslfr the dag
before. with . piece al wood end
then setting fire 20 his body.
Prosecutor Tollsfsons complaint
Tuesday charged that the fireman
bra, Mrs. Nosisr with . pises ~
wood and then shot her sith .
revolver.
Included In the Allegations y the
ASSERTION that following ihs hssi.
ing and shooting Ofa erimiasily
attacked ths woman.
The latter sIlsssiiaa. Tallsfsnn
explained. 10 based on . st.tsmsnt
made b. hfs. heslsr 10 Under
sheriff Clyde kno~is., - she lar
ca her death b~d 81 IN. hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
City Election
Is Bang Held


'"se" W - 80
Tuesday 70 elect . mayer.
eomm...iouow n nashlir ufiIl.
-. - -. ---..--
si"s ~" w s -
each Of the port commission.
nark and srhooI hnnrxln.
- - -. - 49,. -.
- - -. -. - .-s-.~
-, ss..~,s. -. - -
80 ..'..-, - - - -,
...",.'.~-. ..s-...~s
1s.-a ,a-..s .-..-- =. a.
- s-...- -
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49,
-
.s - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

Floyd c. and Normo Trim
BILE, obove. once were NOR
rled---they thought. Lofer
Floyd norried oeoin--o girl
nomed Jennie. They he did
IL oeoin---the third bride"
being Mosine ridwell, Sc
ottle, shown at right. Mos-
inc leomed OF the other two
wives" sought on onnul-
ment.
To her surprise. Seoftle's
bachelor Judge Roger
MeoRim sodoy informed her
she is Tumble's only legal
wife, since Trimbles Two
former wives" hod not
bothered 10 obtoin divorces
from previous morriooes---
or con you follow this' Nov
Mosine wonfs q divorce. she
soys, and Floyd ~onts TO
IeoolIy orry his first
wife" Norno. by whom he
hos O five-monshs-old son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

where his mother and two sis
tiers live. He IL u. Of w.
graduate.
Saunders was born at Hinek-
ley. MINI. and educated In Sc
attic schools and at Oxford on
a Rhodes scholarship. He joined
the army air corps during the
World war and, after the armis-
tice. began writing. He was
considered one OF Hoilywoods
most successful writers and see
nsrists. Wings" "A Yank at
Oxford" and Dawn Patrol"
were among his works.
He married Miss Wray after
he had divorced In 1928 Mrs.
Avis Hughes Saunders. daugh-
ter of Rupert Hughes. the
author.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

hearsals on a play in which she
had a role were suspended. and
she remained at her home under
care OF a physician.
II really am heartbroken.,
she said. II have always
wanted John 20 do what he
thought would be for his
greatest happiness. I am
heartbroken that he should
have cut off his great brill
lance In such a manner"
Friends thought that per
haps Saunders had brooded
over the end Of his l0-year
marriage 10 the actress.
They were divorced last
Dec. ~.
The body of Saunders was ex-
pected to be taken TO Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Clean High
And Low" Is
Smith Plea
Cotton Ed Would
Scrub F. D. and
Cabinet. Too

wAsHINCTON-Sen. Eli
son u. Cotton Ed Smith. d.,
y. C.. entered the Hatch bin
debate Tuesday with = deslar-
alton that III we are going 10
be men and have clean poll
ties. lets have = clean prrsi-
dent and . clean cabinet"
TIE Hstch clean politics rsssfsr.
lions against 'p~rnieieas political
activity ought IN - extended 10
the highest and The isw~ss." smish
told the senate. ~ ne denounced
the president for seehin. 70
purge sntl. Nsw Dealers IN ihas,
Let's clean hou~~ where ne
cleaning should hs dnne.s ~
shouted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13
Come Wordens Take
REGULATIONS Course

WASHINGTON - -Four veteran
Alaska game wsrcens. d ihs bu-
rssa Of fisheries. today wsrs In ths
midst of q tNo-Eeeks class lnstrie-
ton on Alaska and west coast
fishing regulations.
They were }. Steele Cglb4rtson,
Pred X. L1acss. Clarence l.. Olsen
and Ralph FeFrsnalnL Bureau
officials ssid ths men. On their
return 10 Alaska, Eossid 10 expect
81 10 impart their information 20
other employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-13

u. = ssn. noasr r fkzns. 49,
eompanssd ~ Ma fs<sns. wail lssss
for ths nsss1nsi eseit2s By tfaln
Tuesday evening In flns fsitis
following MS oss e1nfmemsas
ssnes ~ wE.s injured Aax. "A. tns
senator sid - pss snxstnss 10 set
back " Asfnsas sgAin BoDs ~iii
stop or N MiehiTsn 10 take de-
livery en- . ns~ sgtesn1tii. f~fer~
gsanx y 10 washington. u. G.
h~n. sons. sfo suffered . fsss-
turs ~ ne righf nip wfen ~
slipped ard fsii 90 = rsx - Ass
Pr ]~st hin kssss ~ss eonflnssf
u ted for Hsoaths ana Only
rsesntly wns ssls 10 get sssAzd
s1tt.oat ina 80 - ertsfenss