davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrators
Of the estate Of Grover Sutton, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is TO notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased TO exhibit them to the
undersigned at the office of H. E
White, Attorney, in Henderson, N. C..
on or before the 18th, day of March
1941, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery.
This the 18th. day of March 1910
LUCY SUTTON,
Administrators of the Estate Of
Grover Sutton.
10-1Q-26-3-10-l7
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
81 o. = 800, ~
SLASh - - - - -. ~ 81
TACKLE WILL CATS

Tie Slack SIugger5 and the South
side Wildcats viii play Sunday after
noon at ? o'clock On the IN. high
school ball lot.
The SluggcrS have not been de-
fe&tcd this year. The Wildcats have
one victory and one defeat iii the
records.
Fogleman is slated to start for the
SluggerS. with Harper working for
the Wildcats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
WILDCATS TURN IN
WIN OVER ALL-STARS

The SoulhSidc Wildcats topped the
Blue All-Star$ 5 10 t yesterday aft
2rnOOn.
Whitley hurled for the winners, al
lowing two hits in the five-innng
contest.
The Wildcats started the fireWork:
in the final frame. with Jones, Ayscue
and Harper turning in fine stick
work.
Smith was the best for the ALL
Stars.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
FROSH MINES TO
PLAY SATURDAY

Chapel Hill. May l0-The second
and concluding game of the Carolina
Duke freshman baseball series will
be played at Chapel Hill Saturday
afternoon.
The contest. final of the season for
the Tar Babies, will get under way
at 3 o'clock on Eemerson Field.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
Nurses Top
Lollypops

The Nurses topped the Lollypops
in bowling match last night on the
Standard Alleys. The score was
l179 to lll7.
Esther Brown topped the winners,
with PAT. with Lulie Hobgood shoot
ing $50 for the best for the losers.
The linCupS:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10

Giles in safe manner. they NIT tara
il upon themselves to impress their
children with the Importance OF safe
practices and the dangers OF wrong
practicrS, Hucutt said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 4; Boston |.
Brooklyn +: Chicago l.
New York II; Pittsburgh 6.
St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland +; New York 0.
Boston 6: Detroit 5.
Washington g; Chicago 4.
ST. Louis +; Philadelphia 2.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
Results;
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Observation-Disclosures

TIEDNIO-NI LL1UIE
Asheville 5; Winston-Salem 0.
Norfolk 3; Rocky Mount 2.
Richmond 2-5; Portsmouth H..
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-10

Fred AStalre, actOr-dancef, DOM
at Omaha, Ncbr., 4 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
Philadelphia Defeats
Los Angeles, H-13

ANAHEIM, Calf, March H.
R-The Philadelphia Athletics won
their seventh exhibition game in
eight starts today coming from be-
hind an 8 to / cor to beat Los
Angeles, Of the Pacific Coast
league, IA to 10.
The AS punched most of their
II hits in the third and fifth inn
ings when they scored five and
seven runs, respectively. Los An
geles piled up it's early lead off
Buck Ross, then was stopped by
Elon "Chief'' Hogsett who replaced
Ross in the fourth. A strong wind
made many fly balls fall for hits.
Before the game the AS second
baseman, Benny Mccoy, was hit
in the Adams apple, but not Sc
riously hurt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
ADV
Constipation Relief
That Also
Pepsin-izes Stomach

When constipation brings on acid indi-
gestion, bloating, dizzy spells, gas, coated
tongue, sour taste, and bad breath, your
stomach is probably loaded up with cer-
tain undigested food and your bowels don't
move. So you need both Pepsin to help
break up fast that rich undigested food in
your stomach, and Laxative SIENNA to pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. So be
sure your laxative also contains Pepsin.
Take Dr.. Caldwelps Laxative, because its
Syrup Pepsin helps you gain that WON
derfulstomachcomfort, whiletheLaxative
SIENNA move your bowels. Tests prove the
power of Pepsin to dissolve those Jumps of
undigested protein food which may linger
in your stomach, to cause belching, gastric
acidity and nausea. This is how pepsin-
izing your stomach helps relieve it of such
distress. At the same time this medicine
wakes up lazy nerves and muscles in your
bowels to relieve your constipation. So see
how much better you feel by taking tine
laxative that also puts Pepsin to work on
that stomach discomfort, too. Even fin.
icky children love to taste this pleasant
family laxative. Buy DR.. Caldwelrs Lax
ative-.Senna with Syrup Pepsin at your
druggist today!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
s P Q RTS
WILDCATS STAGE
BASEBALL DRILLS
49,. Scheduled To Open Sea
'D' ~, With Clinton Here
Friday Afternoon
,ras much activity at Rob

much activity at Rob-
Grange playground yesterday
Ell as the various spring
af'Sl4 teams of New Hanover
.o,ool started on their Sec
md week Of drills
'p o.,,n Floyd Bumgarner put his
,,,ssall hopefuls through a long
~, nj batting and fielding prac'
s ND then topped the days work
l l',, an ~intra.squad game with all
WIZ sars of the team taking part.
wildcats will open the season
' nr;dav afternoon against Clinton
On % t ths local diamond and the lads
Oh fighting for starting positions
sFs ns first nine. Coach Bumgar'
Oh t n,ons to use as. many men as
i lss.;bls in this game in order to
pss'sSt first string squad representa-
. IT, If New Hanover High.
o.,ob Belmon Robinson was on
-. sjeId with his large squad OF
'as men and spent the afternoon
y's.ssn the sprinters and the field
Most of the workout for the
a.i,ters was of a warm-up nature
:..srdsd to timber up stiff muscles
INV the entire team taking the
' Sns of the field at the end OF
,ss p~ractice. The weight men were
' ls.a instruction on the proper
s.-n for tossing the discus and
shot.
,..+ed for meets, but have set no
i,tps as yet. The team will enter
no state track meet in April.
Tbe tennis teams under the eyes
sroaches Blomme and Burks went
,srough their PAGES with several
nsmbers playing challenge matches.
ra net stars hope to open their
,.,son in a couple of weeks
uarst two teams from South
rmina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
C0L0RED BOXERS
SHOW GOOD FORM
Coach George Allen Says Sew
eral Fighters Are Par
ticularly Outstanding

George Allen, coach of the Colored
Boys club boxing team, to take part
in the southeastern North Carolina
colored AAU meet to be held at the
Legion stadium on March 20. 81
and %, said last night several of
the fighters now working out in
the Front street gym r particu-
larly outstanding.
They are: Buster Cobbs, lit
pounds; Buster Thurman, 1926;
stocky Mccullough, 191; Cohen
Thomas, IA; Isaac Mcdowell, 1922;
George Bland, 1879; Fletcher Simp-
son, IA; and Oscar Moore, 100.
These boys, Allen said, show
promise of developing into first
rate boxers and he predicted they
will go far in the forthcoming
tourney.
Approximately 80 local negro
boxers are to take part in the
show.
Applications for entrance are
still being received and should be
sent to H. Carl Moultrie, at the
Cape Fear Journal office in Viii.
mingtOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
NORRIS ASSAILS
METHODS OF FIJI
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
were a gang Of kidnapers or hood.
lums."
ga doctor was awakened from
his sleep by telephone and -. was
told a man with a seriously injured
patient wanted to see him profess
sionally. Instead, the doctor was
placed under arrest and handcuffed.
All this happened in the presence of
his wife, who was clothed only in
her night clothes. She was refused
permission to telephone"
"Mr. Harold Hartley 49,. was
awakened by a loud pounding on the
door. He asked why they attempted
to serve the warrant at this unseen
lly hour, when he had a wel1-known
! place Of business where he could be
reached at any time. He refused to
admit them. They broke down the
door,"
"The prisoners were not allowed,
until just before they went into
court, to have benefit of counsel"
"At about 3 o'clock in the after
noon, all Of these prisoners . with
the exception of the one woman pri-
soner, were h%andcuffed together on
a chain"
Some weeks ago Norris protested
against the conduct of the case, and
in reply Jackson said that he found
nothing to justify any charge Of
misconduct on the part Of the FBI.
ut seems to me, Mr.. Attorney
General, you have made the mistake
Of forming a judgment after hearing
one side only" Norris said in today's
letter. So. your office ought at
least to make an impartial investi.
cation Of what the truth is, and,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
KELLY AYERS u. S.
MUST AVOID WAR
CONTINUED From Page One)

live. The wisdom Of experience
orders us not to act otherwise
from the standpoint Of national
well being
He praised the present program
of developing the national de-
lenses.
For 20 years Jul organization
was a voice crying in the wilder
ness of public Indifference and
apathy when we urged the build
ing of an adequate defense estab-
lishment for our country. But to-
day America is accepting with en-
thusiasm the burden and costs and
STRENGTHENING our armed forces to
a point at least partly adequate
to the needs Of this most prosper
GUS land on earth"
Kelly urged the Legionnaires Ito
be cool and deliberate in your in
dividual announcements and &C
tons during these days of strife
and turmoil throughout the world"
IF you must become a partisan
let it be solely IN aggressive par
tisanship for the American way
of life," he said.
LET us remember that what
ever may be u sympathles ano
antipathies in the struggle which
is going on across the Atlantic
we love America more, that 1t Is
vital today that we look to ou1
own country's needs first. We car
do our crusading here at home.
C%autioning Legionnaires OF tn
imnortance of keeping faith, NJ
continued:
"since becoming national com
mander I have met men ane
women in all walks of American
life. From these people l lave
received n consistent impression
It is that we need most To-Day d
return to the rugged faith OF ou'
fathers.
"Without faith in the supreme
Being. the edifices Of human HID
erty which we have Dull IL
America are but hollow sepulchres
las shifting as the winds, as tenn
porarv as man-made expedlents
will always be.
MAY I call your attention &c
the fact that in those nations WHICH
have denied God, liberties LOT tne
people no longer exist.
mo matter how much we lesls
,.+e M matter how much we slt
around the conference table, tne
preparing and experimenting we
do with social panaceas, no mat
ter how much we try through ma
terial means to right wrongs WIZ
may exist in our national econo nns
without individual faith IN
bringing with it tolerance anu lo
bearance for our fellow men, .n ~
lean be no lasting solution Of @s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
RED PEACE
MOVES RATED AT
CRITICAL STAGE

Continued From Page One)
trip to neighboring Baltic states
was to prepare the groundwork
for the negotiations by arrang.
ing telephones and courier posts
between Helsinki and Moscow
by way of the Baltic states.
Regardless Of the outcome of the
negotiations, it was considered that
no definite steps will be taken until
the Finnish premier, Risto Ryti, re-
turns to Helsinki to lay the pro-
posals before the government and
parliament.
Next Step
IT they agree to the decision, the
next step would be to authorize the
negotiators to sign in Moscow. Pre-
sumably, hostilities would not cease
until then.
Observers noted that the weather
could change the entire picture Of
this northern a
Snow already is melting in parts
of Finland, and water is beginning
to appear on the lakes.
Spring floods would prevent, or at
least interfere with large scale oper-
atoms and the Russians might be
forced to slow down, just as the
billiards. and deep SHOWS begged
them down early in the war.
Some observers said the Finnish
forces still were strong enough to
hold the Russians back until the
real thaw and a general flood re-
lieves them of the pressure.
Diplomatic circles in Scandinavia
were skeptical over British Prime
Minister Chamberlain's assertion the
western Allies were prepared to give
Finland all the aid at their command
should she decide to continue the
war.
1T apparently is a last attempt to
stop peace, and it won't succeed,
commented one source, expressing
feeling that the Allies wish the con-
flict to continue lest its conclusion
enable Russia to divert war supplies
to Germany.
Conflicting rumors clouded the
actual status of the peace negotia.
tons.
There were reports that the Fin
nish delegation, headed by Premier
Risto Ryti, already had left for
home by way Of Stockholm with the
Soviet peace proposals, but az hours
passed and the Firms failed to ap-
pear here Swedes concluded the talks
at the Kremlin were continuing.
In Helsinki, it vas unofficially re-
ported that Ryti had left Moscow,
but no confirmation Of the report
was available. (There was no direct
word from Moscow where word OF
the negotiations was c~ensored.)
(Reuters, a British news agency,
reported that negotiations were in
progress at least as late as this af-
ternoon when the Firms visited For
eign Commissar Vyacheslaff Molo-
toff. and that foreign observers in
terpreted the chances Of peace at
about fifty-fifty.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
NC WILL DEFEND
N|D-S0UTH TITLE
Will Go Against Star Studded
Field On Southern Pines
Links Next Week

SOUTHERN PINES, March IL
Up - Patty Berg, former national
champion, will defend her Mid-South
title against a star-studded field OF
vOrnen's golfers in the eleventh an
nual renewal of the 54-hole media
play event here next week. The
tournament will be played March
1890.
Among those already entered,
Chairman Eugene C. Stevens Of the
tournament committee said today,
IRE: Mrs Estelle Lawson Page, 1897
NATIONAL champion and winner OF
the Mid.south in the same year;
Deborah Very, of worcester,
Mass, holder of many titles in her
home state; Jean Bauer, Of Provi-
aence, R. L, and Betty Abernethy
" IlllsuulSu,
The list also includes Helen War
ing, the Pinehurst veteran, Mrs
george Corcoran, the former Alliene
hoover, of Thomasville; Mrs. A. F
Duckett, of Durham, Mrs. JOSEPH
aNlor' Of New Rochelle, and Flea
af Barron, of Southern Pines.
Jean Cline, 16-year-old golfer Of
6loomlngton, ILL.,, who attracted
much attention by her play in the
t'Ss National at Williamett, ILL.,. is
slolner potential competitor.
stevens said the committee ex
ps''ea a number Of other stars
uVW BUSY on the Florida circuit
|Vulo be here for the meet, which
10 be played over the tricky
INWARD championship course oil
Southern Pines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
BUYS S%URRENDERS
FOLLOWING ESCAPE
'lontlnued From Page One)

Slea he was captured were a safety
,a1'r' several blades and a note
saulas' notify my wife, I'll never
' taken alive"
DOss escaped from Jailer Harry
S susrson shortly before 5 p. M. on
"as pack to his cell from taking
'o'n' His only weapon was a
ts a''oerson said that halfway t.
mss second floor of the Jail Boys
hin, Ay Whlrled on him and kicked
lns.. 10 the floor. Trampling on
down. vn as he ran, Boys raced
tropt , Ne. stairs and fled through a
o,' uoor on which the spring
aaa failed to catch.
bov Ierson said he did not know
Thu Doss obtained the brcomstick
dsnsh oooy Of the DeBruicker girl,
tonns a'ef of a well-to-do farmer, wa
in we Gay after she was killed
co,rso SHALLOW grave on the golf
Bon. Where Boys was EMPLOYED
Ats ,'s was arrested a few hours
ts ana Silver said he admitted
lndian1 d time he was kept in the
but e sta feformatory at Pendletor
taken S''ef his Indictment BOYS was
~ III, iirsf' to the Fountain coun.
Vas st Covington and then he
been m srs u here, His case had
Venue brought here or a change Of
Of jOss neys for Boys filed q nlea
Edgar alty but a circuit iudge
last IL A Rice. declared him sane
bort ~ IL after hearing the re
BOYS "a a sanity commission.
1t Tire Is married and is the fathe,
'ss small sons. Wv AA''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12

college, was a member of the Pres
byterian church, and had been treas
urer of the Bladen County Medical
society for the past nine years.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock from
the Presbyterian church and burial
will follow in the town cemetery.
DR.. Clark is survived by the fol-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12

when you find the truth, follow it,
regardless of where it may lead you.
"It is no defense Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation that it has
accomplished many good things and
has succeeded in Kidding the country
of some of it's most obnoxious char.
acters."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12

lowing: His wife; six sons, Eugene
Fielding, Frank, Douglas, Patterson,
George L., and Marion, all of Clark.
ton; brother, DIR. D.. D. Clark,
of Clarkton; four sisters, Mrs. r. L..
Partlow, of Spartanburg S. c., Mrs.
D. D. King, of Lumberton, and Mis-
D,s Amanda and Alice Clark, of
C1arkton
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
DR.. EUGENE CLARK
IS KILLED BY CAR

Continued From Page One)
towns most prominent family and
had been a practicing physician here
since 1915. He attended Davidson
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12
STUDYING SAFETY DIVISION

RALEIGH, March 11.-CP-Cecil
Dowdy, representative Of the South
Carolina motor vehicle bureau, is
here studying the organization Of
the North Carolina highway safety
division.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-12

problems now besetting us as a
people,"
A, parade was held this after
noon. Committee meeting were held
this morning.
In the selection Of the best-all-
around high school band at the
American Legion Officers conven-
ton in Rocky Mount yesterday,
the New Hanover High school or
g~anization placed second.
Raleigh Highs band was first,
Wilson was third, and Goldsboro
was last.
The Wilmington band played a
concert for National Commander
Raymond v. Kelly, of Detroit, and
his party at the Kicks hotel fol.
lowing the ceremonies
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
County Addresses To Be Changed

On Nay the street names and numbers in the met
ropoldtan area of Montgomery and Prince Georges
County will be changed to conform with the District
system, in accordance with measure passed by the
Maryland National Park and Planning Conmissdo
Streets running north and south Will be numbered,
while east and westbod streets Will be named after
the Alphabetical two and three syllable scheme
used in the d strict. The numbered streets will
north and south from Central Avenue In Capitol
Heights be named syllabica1y and alphabetically
from Mount Rainier, which will be the hundred
block. plotting the scheme it found that the
three syllable would out at University
Park. Comi ties beyond this point Will be required
to choose related set of names for their eastWest
streets. Berwyn, lying between Indian Creek and
Paint Branch, has decided to adopt Indian from
the Language of the Potomacs, the tribe that In
habited the region. College Park Will names Of
reenbe1t is included in the metropolitan
area, but since of our streets intersect With
those of any other town. their present Will be
retained.
"Avenuesn Will be converted into nroads" land If
they main streets, Will take the name Of the
town. That is, Central Avenue in Berwyn Will be
changed to "Berwyn Road"; Richmond Avenue in Holly
wood Will be known as Hollywood Road". Short
streets Will become "plaees".
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
TOWN MANAGER APPROVES
NEW RANGE ROSTER
By Lyman Woodman

While the duty of range officer at the town target
range near the disposal plant has been somewhat
formally handled by the Greenbelt Gun Club officers
heretofore, definite roster of range officers was
established by the Gun Club and approved by the
manager this week for regular Sunday and holiday
duty. This new duty roster includes Ernest Boggs.
vicepresident of the club Carol Gardner executive
officer, Lyman Woodnan secretary, Fordyce Lyman
Granville Earts, and Ben Rosenzweig, members.
These official range officers wi tn
complete supervision the operation of the town
shooting range. They required to enforce the
rules for safety and that all persons comply
wi the rules regarding shooting hours of 80
to $3.50 P.E. on Saturdays and l:OO to 400 P.N. on
Sundays (and lOC to 400 Pm holidays when so an
nounced by the club).
It has been made clear by the town management
that shooting is permitted anywhere Greenbelt
except at the range, and that the range be
only when range officer is present duty. The
firearms ordinance Sunday shooting at the range
specifies that the hours for shooting shall be only
during the period loo to 400 PHI.
The Gun Club is on the Citizens Association pro-
gram for Monday, April l, which occasion several
members are to demons trate few important points
relative to safe and accurate target shooting.
The 81 members of the club commence training and
processing soon in the formation of team repre-
sent the community in smallbore matches. All club
members are being urged to to the range
days and Sundays for practice. They will be given
whatever instruction they request in this
by the range officer or instructor duty.
The group Will purchase its second target rifle
within the next three weeks, and then will start
cmulating money to buy a club revolver for the
of the dozen or so handgm enthusiasts.
The clubs third craftsmanship class, to be held
early next month, will feature interesting talk
by official of the National Rifle Associa alton.
The fourth class, to be held about April II, will
be devoted to handgm work exclusively.
1t is reported that several Greenbelters will be
trying out for places the team to represent the
State of Maryland at Camp Perry this With all
expenses paid, rifle and anmuni furnished and
the best shooting instruction in the nation
state ssigment to the Perry matches is indeed a
splendid vacation experience to target puncher.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
TWO REPRESENT GREENBELT
IN FOLK DANCE MEET

Greenbelt may have opportunity to take part in
the ional Folk Festival In Washington April 20
2l.
week ago Mrs. Herbert Hall ,Sr. and Helen Gerst
went to Clinton for folk dance practice sessions
with representatives from seventeen other county
groups.
final competition at Marlboro April l3 will de-
eide what groups will represent Maryland at the
national festival. Each group will be allowed four
minutes the stage.
Miss Ethel Regan, home demonstration agent, is in
Georges groups.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-03-28
Journalistic Club Will Fete
Cooperator Staff

The Journal stic Club will treat members of the
Cooperator staff to banquet tomorrow nj ght, in
recognition of their voluntary services the pa
per- According to Lillian Schwartz, chairman, plans
are under way for first class dinner wi tn full
program of entertainment afterwards.
Benjamin Rosenzweig will be master of ceremonies,
Mrs. Katherine Arness is chairman of the enterta in
ment program Mrs. Claire Warner will have charge
tables and mattresses, and Mrs. Evelyn Cooper will
manage the Kitchen.
Mrs. Schwartz expects attendance of appro,i-
mately 30 people. The members who have active
in the work of the paper for three months or more
Will attend The banquet will be held in the social
room of the Elementary School at II 30
ing.