davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
~ DON SANDERS


MA service staff Correspondent
The 1910 football season. with
an estimated attendance increase
Of more than ? per cent. stands
out as proof that college athletics
is big business There were size
able gains in attendance in the
midwest. east and far west. off
setting a big drop in the Rocky
mountain area and smaller de-
creases in the south and south
west
Sixty-four major teams played
to crowds totaling more than
7.5oo.0 600 At an average Of $3.50
a ticket-whioh probably isn't
high for the big schools that adds
up 10 nearly $4,000. 900.
Penn, which annually schedules
about all but one game at Phila-
delphia's big Franklin field. was
the top drawing card, playing to
more than 10000 fans in seven
home games. That was more than
showed up for the combined games
OF Fordham. Columbia. y. Y. T..
and Manhattan. New York City
has too many counter attractions
to be good football town.
Vic Heyliger, hockey coach at
Illinois, ought to be hlacklisted by
every coach in the country who fol-
lows the Gloomy Gil Dobie trsdi-
ton and that includes most Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

yards per try on Il carries, punted
~ times for a 400 yard average
and completed - out of 81 passes
for 567 yards.
Henry Toczylowski. quarterback
on this team Of unpronouncesble
names. Is the blocking backbone
of the best in the country. He
never, according 10 Leahy, has
called a wrong play
MAZNIkI HIGH SCORER
The other backs are Halfback
Francis Maznicki and Fullback
Mike Holovak, only sophomore on
the first team. Maznicki Is the
high scorer. with 10 touchdowns
and 20 conversions for so points.
He carried the ball IS times for
a SO average. Holovak il the
plunging back and scored IL
touchdowns and averaged Al yards
on 112 carries.
The line Ia built around Chef
Gladchuk. one Of the best centers
in the country. He is great on
pass defense and on offense he
never has snapped back bad pass
from center.
The guards are job ZAbiiski
and George Kerr. Kerr, the
colleges heavyweight boxing
champion, used 10 be full
back. On defense. he backs
up from the line of scrimmage
and dives through the line
after the opposition ball car
rier like a fuiIback.
The tackles. John Ysuckoes.
heaviest man in the line at 2sp
pounds. and Joe Msnzo. could
make any team in the country.
according TO Leahy. The ends
are Gene Goodreault and Henry
Woronicz Goodreault il great
pass defender and a tremendous
receiver lie was named on the
United Press All-America team.
The team already has left for
Bay St Louis, Miss. where II will
train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

The Eagles went through n
10-game schedule unbeaten;
they were the highest scor-
ing team In the nation; they
won the Lambert trophy, em-
blematic Of the eastern cham
pionship: they had five players
named on various All-America
teams; and eight Of their
seniors were on the recent
National Football league draft
list.
This will be B. C.'s second
straight trip to a Bowl game
something of a record for Coach
Frank Leshy. He was line coach
for Jimmy Crowley at Fordham
when Boston college lured him
away last season. Leahys team
last year lost only one regular
game-to Florida and played IN
the 1910 Cotton Bowl, losing TO
Clemson So.
POTENT OFFENSF
B. c. has a potent offense that
rolled up 800 points in 10 games.
Its defense yielded only 81 points.
The first string line. which aver
ages POSI- pounds, didn't yield a
touchdown on the ground. The
backfield averages 1881. pounds.
b. C.'s major victims this year
were Tulane, Temple, Manhattan,
Georgetown and Holy Cross. b c.
won the Tulane game In New
Orleans. 27-7, even though IT was
a 9-5 short-ender in the betting
The Eagles rode to those
victories on a variation Of the
Notre Dame system. The
variations consist Of single
and double wingbsck and T
formations. An intricate array
OF nankers, laterals. single,
double and triple reverses, end
around plays and passes stem
from this diverse backfieid
setup.
The spark-plug Of the team Is
"Chuckin' Charley ORourke
l55-pound senior hal b X.
ORourke is a deadly passer. kicker
and runner. In his three years,
he has played more minutes than
any man on the squad He scored
three touchdowns. averaged Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
VESTS Shrine Game Team
On Short End Of Betting

SAN FRANCISCO The West =
all-star football team competing
In the 18th annual Shrine hospital
football game New Years day. are
l to underdogs In the betting
The East squad. coached by
Andy Kerr OF Colgate and Bernie
Bierman OF Minnesota. was In
stalled as 10 favorite because
the backfield bossted such talent
as Tommy Harmon ~ Michigan.
Francis X Reagan Of Pennsylvs-
mia, Forest Evashevski Of Michigan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Team Full Of Spirit
Al Boston College
Ray ST. LOUIS, Mis-.

BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. Coach
Frank Leahy. drilling his Boston
College football team for its en-
counter with Tennessee In the gu
gar Bowl. said today that the
spirit Of the team Is the best tina,
il has been all season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Temple Coach on Job
DESPITE Illness

TEMPE, Arix-A slight attack
OF influenza failed TO deter Coach
Dixie Howell from drilling his
Temple Teachers for their Sun
Bowl game against Western Re
serve Jan. l. Sam Andrews. end
returned 10 the lineup after be re.
covered from the fla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
VT TACOMA tgssua
asSo.tsGtN AItets
Bill Tssssndorf
Conzaga Captain

SPOKANE A 72s.poand tackle
from chicago. nlii Tsas~nasff. has
bssn nsms< captain ~ Gonzses
anlysraty's football team succeed.
ING Tony cansdso.
vossd ina nsffst inspiration
s-ssa b, his teammates ~.s isks
sehsIi. . guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Workout Displeoses
tennessee Coach

ksoNsfii.E. Tenn Ma ior fsob
seyiand sehsauisd tao workouts .
day from here on cot for his Ten
nsssss Vols. who meet Boston Col
isgs IN ne Sugar Bowl Jaa !
ssyiand Nas anything BIT pleased
vfth his club shsn practice vas
resumed yesterday after a three
weeks laYoff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

NV Worm Coach Jimmy
Crowley sadsd sons '-r" forms-
ton offensive plays 10 tho Ford.
ham rspsrtoirs today ss thu Rams
took their lat heavy workout 10.
fore leaving for Dallas u,hsfs they
nssi ths Ts.ss Asfsss In tas Cot.
ton Bowl jan. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

BAkfH. orr. Oregon Stale
college ended ia pre-Christfnas
transforming tour last night with
a whiTiwlnd 47-+3 victory over the
willamette university quintet.
Win less than a half minute 10
play. the score was tied AZ 45-fs.
Dement, and HeSutt scored for
the Skaters before the final gun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK-The college which plays Tennessee in
the kind eleven that most coaches
% haXing-and peIhaps in a Metlme
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Boss Garland
Issues Call
$500 h already
Pledged for Ssoson

wH~aTtuvH. WISH. - rrsst-
4srt Charles Garland ~ the
wenssrn>s chlsfs ~ the Western
International nssehsIl League SID
sci.x ~ would reed - soo -
start ths fe<t p.scnA
Garland s.sa tsseo h>d hser
pledged and that tn~ elns would
Try 10 r.sss 1900 NJ s~ilins ssoss
FOR - low 80 81 per snare ocs
v.ts would - with ss~Ff fsvs 81
shsrss
n tke eanpisfs sum y nrs
raised. a.riAra saia. NJ ~eala rot
ne any ~ ne nrrsy which. Ne
aaasa. ~ Needed s>favs the hfse
- ne ysas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

COLLEGE STATION. Tsss.--
Texas Aggiss football players
scattered 20 their homes today for
the Christmas holidays. and will
not resume practice for their tiii
with Fordhsm In the Cotton Bowl
until Dec %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Sun Bowl

CLGsGi.AsD-Wsstsrn Reserve
football players. GA q thfsssdsy
Christmas holiday. ~lli Fs@4ms
practice Thursday fof their sun
lsosl game against Arizona state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Mississippi Eleven
Drills on Defense

sTARkN VILE, Niss.-Head
Coach Allyn McKeen drilled his
Mississippi state team on defense
against Georgetown plays today as
practice was resumed for the Nj
ami Orange Bowl game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Orange Bowl

WASHINGTON Gsofsstfen' =
Hoyss take their last practices To-
day before leaving for Miami -
play Bississlppl state IN the or
snge Bowl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

Here the 1910 champions OF the roeomo 6ton'
School leoeue They the Fern Hill boys who the
Third eoque honors ond then detect 6font
OF the second eoeue ond Rogers winner OF the First
leooue.
Those pictured ore kneelno front row LEFT 10 right I'd
Teeer Dove Ewing George Stephenson copton) LOUIS Nor
tin, Dick Austin, Horold Wlcher
Middle row left right Robert Dovy trnonooer. Glenn
Chslow. Oonold Long. Billy Do~son Vernon Horris. Nor
vim Dovy, Gene Armstrong
Book row. left right Weldon Heblich Hermon Nc
Dowe. George Bnehom. John Miller. I'd Olson. M J. A
Arnold prlncpoI ond eoooh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

and Dave Allerdice Of Princeton
II was the longest price quoted
ON the East-Wast game In many
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
BOWLING

Team No. 7 defeated team No I.
i.sss Ia i.sis. In an A. O. q. w.
issgils match Lac, night ~ The y
~ tssm No. rolled nigh total.
~. Recreation alleys Jack fsshss
seosina tes
IN . match ~ Auburn. X ~
Recreation defeated ciuh rsysrr.
2.sTt 10 7.s2z William Hnrlsuf
~ X NJ nssrsstlna hsa nigh
score. SAT.
VT TACOMA lGsguG
gattsttN Attets
LtsfaE~f \ ss-miii ssss tss. TtUefe
5sN hish game nssssy M
fsp<f nsigelr si1s "a. t.sAi1s
g9f1 Hl4 ntan game fou1HltN
iss s<ftss n@sses tn4
issei No gss1 s1ss "a Team ~,
gzis fgf slsh ssns sifsiiho isei
s~fiss rifeilio ana kts<s4 son
~ fsfams i~ssu~ ~iil sssnss -
asna.y "a . ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
ARMY's WORST SEASON
WEST POINT Army suffer

the worst football season in its
history In 1910 The Cadets won
only from williams in their opener,
and then BY no more than 20-lp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
Boston College Is Dream
Team Of Any Grid Coach
Eleven to Face Tennessee in Sugar
Bowl Classic Hos Five All-Americus

Following the NTH Of series discussing the Ne" Years
Day bowl games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
PHOTO WIRES
ARE DESCRIBED
McCambridge Speaks A.
Associated Press Club
Meets AT U.N.C.

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-Ho-
w T McCambridge, assistant gene
manager Of the Associated Press,
to the Associated Press club OF
North Carolina here yesterday that
the fast picture mat service of the
Associated Press now served more
in the United States
than were served by all the other
picture services combined.
He told of advances being made in
radio transmission of news and pic
lures. and said that the Associated
Press now had SO members in South
America served by radio daily
whereas four years ago it had only
20 members in South America.
]. l.. Horne, Jr,, of Rocky Mount,
a director of the Associated Press
told the work being done by the
board Of directors in the interest Of
the 1,400 member papers and urged
the representatives to be free with
constructive criticism"
In a round table discussion the
editors took up all phases of the
service Of the Associated Press ane
especially complimented the Asso'
ciated Press on it's handling Of thu
war news. W. C. Dowd, publisher O.
the Charlotte News, was reelected
president of the club, and Reid Mon
fort. chief Of bureau at Charlotte
Sc rotary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Denmark's Parliament
Votes For Neutrality

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 19.-R-
The lower house of Denmark's
parliament voted overwhelmingly
today its approval of u declaration
that this country intends both to
maintain and defend its neutrality
in Europe's conflicts.
The declaration was framed by
the six largest political parties in
the country partly to offset an i'm
preston abroad that Denmark
would not resist an attack on its
territorial Integrity.
The vote was 1876 to 0, but there
was n abstention. Jens Moeller,
elected by the German minority in
.Schleswig, refrained as he custo-
nlarily does in matters involving
Danish foreign policy on the
grounds he is not Danish. He is
the lone German minority member
in Denmark's upper house.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
SIG, 600, 900 Spent During 1899
AS PIG Factories Come To N. C..

ures showing a slight decrease
from the 124 completely new
plants set up in 1888, but a decided
increase over the Is additions to
existing plants in 1898.
Total construction costs for the
two years were estimated by Mr..
Anderson at about the same figure.
but the new 1889 plants and add.
tons will increase the states paw
roll total by something like s13,.
100000 annually as compared with
a $12, 900, 900 boost from the plants
established in 1888. Thus in the
two years North Cardinals nav
rolls have increased at least s25.-
100000 a year by reason Of estab.
fishing of new industrial plants.
The construction figures for
1899 do not include operating
capital, cost of machinery or eouiu.
ment, Anderson said. 1t is believed
that if these items had been in.
Guided the resultant total woul
nave gone far beyond SIG, ooo, 900;
out figures were not available.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
PARDUE FEARED
DEAD AT HAMLET
Believe Body May
Be That OF u. N. c.
Instructor

HAMLET, Jan. ~19.-tR-Relatives
of A. ]. Pardue, missing 29-year old
school teacher, sought today to
learn whether a body found bound
hand and foot in a pool at Key
West, Fla, could be his.
Pardue disappeared December 10.
He left here on that date to go to
his home at Roaring Gap to pass
the Christmas holidays, but no trace
of him has been reported since.
Key West police Informed officers
here last Thursday that the body
ha' been Identified as that of
Henry Hatch, formerly of Hamlet,
but later it was learned that Hatch
was alive and in the U. S. army.
Eugene Pardue, an instructor at
the University of North Carolina,
and other relatives said there was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Thompson Is Sentenced
In Staying Of Latham

WINSTON-SALEM, Jan. 19.-B
F. J.. Thompson, roadhouse pro.
prietor, was sentenced to serve from
five to seven years in State prison,
Raleigh, in Forsyth superior court
Friday morning after a jury, deliber-
ating approximately seven and three
quarters hours, returned a verdict
of guilty Of second degree murder
against him.
Thompson was convicted of the
Staying of Earl Latham, young Win
ston-Salem white man on the night
Of December % at Thompson's road
house, the Avalon Plaza, on the
High Point road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
5 PERSONS DIE
IN AUSTIN FIRE
Small Frame Home Swept
By Flames; No One
Makes Escape

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 19- Up -
Five persons were burned fatally
early to-day by a fire which swept
a small frame residence. The dead:
Tom Ruiz; Joe and Peter Her
nandez, brothers; Edmundo Guz-
man and his wife, Dolores.
All of the victims except Guz-
man persisted in the blaze. He died
in a hospital six hours later.
One body was found in the front
doorway, two in an east room and
another in a west room. Also in
the house at the time were Mrs.
Ruiz and two daughters.
Mrs. Ruiz awoke to find the en-
tire house in flames, which seemed
to have started near a wood-burn-
ing heater.
She ran out of the back door with
her daughters, thinking her hus-
band and the others had reached
safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
star.News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 19.-More than
SIG, 900 900 was spent on industrial
construction in North Carolina in
1889 as a total of PIG new indus.
trial plants we're established in the
state, it was announced today by
Director R.. Bruce Etheridge Of the
department of conservation and de,
velopment.
"The most significant thing with
regard to this construction and the
list of new industries is that indus,
trial development in North Caro-.
lima continued to go forward with
great strides in spite Of the war
in Europe and a general feeling
of uncertainty among business
concerns" he quoted j. T. Ander.
son. industrial engineer who COM,
piled the figures for the DEPART.
ment.
Of the added plants, 80 were en-.
tlrely new, while 1923 were add.
to existing plants; these fig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
BRITAIN EXTENDS
MAILS CENSORSHIP
London Takes View Law
Permits Examination
Of Postal Cargo

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s,-la-
The British inaugurated censcrsh,,
of air mail arriving at Bermuda ~.
route to and from Europe last n;ph,
while the state department was stin
feeling keen disappointment at Low
don's reply to a protest against in.
reference with American postal
service on the high seas.
Europe-bound mails on a trans.At.
lantic clipper arriving in Hamilton
Bermuda, were checked by the CON-
sor. The chief censor there announo,
ed action was taken On instruction,
from London.
Officials here We're said autbor,.
tatively to regard the British renIv
to the previous protest as bassd
upon an untenable Interpretation NJ
international law.
Britain argued that the Haer.
convention Of 1907, declaring thu
correspondence of neutrals to be in.
violable, applied only to ~"genuin.
postal correspondence A belleer.
ent, Britain contended, was at lib.
erty to examine mail BAGS and tn
open sealed letters to ascertain that
they did not contain military intor
nation or articles of c~ontrabapd.
The United States had protested
that the British had no right to in.
terfere with American mails on thu
high sea- or to censor mails or
neutral ships forced into British
ports by the allied blockade patrol,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Professional Models
Challenge Debutantes

BOSTON, Jan. 19.-R-Determ-
ined to eliminate debutante compe-
tition, Boston professional models
issued a challenge for a battle OF
glamor" today in their fight against
society models.
Led by Miss Ruth Allen, who holds
more titles for beauty and all-around
"oomph" than can be counted on
the fingers, the models hope to win
their fight by legislative action
which would give them professional
status akin to nurses, hairdressers
and similar groups.
Bring on the debutantes," said
Miss Allen. "They do our work for
fun and amusement, and we do it
to earn a living. All we want is a
chance to earn that living without
unfair amateur competition"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
CHURCH
SHELLED BY JAPS
Warship Reported To Have
Sent Several Shells
Into Structure

PEIPING, Jan. 19-R-Uncon-
frmed reports reaching American
circles here today said that the
American United Brethren Mission
ut SULTAN, Kwantung province, was
shelled Jan. 4 by a Japanese war
ship.
One shell was said to have de-
molished the mission hospltafs
operating room. Upwards OF zoo
windows were said to have been
broken by the explosion. 1t vas un-
derstood there were no casualties.
SULTAN is neal Paokhoi on the
south China coast, near the route
Of a recent Japanese offensive to
cut the central Chinese govern
ment's communications with
French-Indo China.
The headquarters of the SULTAN
mission is at Dayton, Ohio.
Dispatches directly from south
China have not mentioned such
an attack as taht cited in the ad-
vices to Peiping.
Chinese reports by way Of Hong
kong said they had re%captured a
station on the Canton-Hankow
railway, SO miles north Of Canton.
causing 500 Japanese casualties.
Another force was said to be head
ing for Kongtsun, only 10 miles
north Of Canton.
"DEFEATS"
HONGKONG, Jan. 19-LP- Chi
nese officials declared today that a
series of japanese defeats in
Kwangtung province had resulted
in virtual enlightenment of Canton.
chief city of south China, by ad-
vancing Chinese armies.
The Chinese asserted that Japan
csc outer lines defending Canton
were ~"crumbling" and that the Jap
anese had met in Kwangtung M
of their most serious reverses of the
whole war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
NOT JUSTIFIED

GREENSBORO-Dr g. Ray Jor-
dan, pastor of the Centenary Metho-
dist church of Winston-Salem, told
the fourth annual convocation Of the
North Carolina council of churches
yesterday that there was no JUST.
fication for the more than 200 reli-
gious denominations in America.
There are not that many vital
religious issues in the New Tesla
ment," the speaker said. The con-
vocation ended last night after
three days of study guided by reli-
gious educators.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Feeble Minded Negro
Dies In S. T.. Chan

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 19.-GP-
Frank Dash, Jr., a dull-faced negro
youth described by psychiatrists as
having the mind of a six-year.old,
di l in the electric chair at the state
~penitentiary today for the Staying of
an elderly Calhoun county woman
last August.
The youth, who did not know his
own age, made no ,,1st statement ex-
cept a low voiced and querulous
complaint that my folks amt
here"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Nazis Limit Number
Of Pockets In Pants

BREsLAU, Germany. Jan. 1s.-
.lR-So long as the war lasts n
hip pocket. instead Of the customary
two, is the limit imposed on tailors
for the making of trousers, accord
ing to the head of The local tai.ors'
guild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Cold Weather flinders
Burley Weed Auctions

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1912
Growers received slightly higher
prices for their offerings on Vir-
ginia's drak-fired tobacco markets
Thursday. Larger sales generally
were reported.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 1e-tR-
Old Man Winter is making his
presence felt on Kentucky's tobac.
CO markets.
Many centers reported deliveries
had been reduced sharply because
Of cold weather, and the Mt. Ster-
ling market cancelled it's Burley to-
bacco sale for today, the last day
of the fourth wee,.'s auctions this
eason
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20

a striking resemblance between the
missing man and photographs o
Hatch.
AT Key West police identifica'
ton Officer Roy Hamlin said he had
received a description of Pardue
from North Carolina Officers but
that it didn't fit the man who Vai
found dead in the pool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Marriage OF Brother
And Sister Annulled

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.IP-
Thirteen days of married life wee
at an end today for a young man.
20, and a girl, IS, because inquiry
indicated they were brother and
sister.
Juvenile Judge Wilfred Bradshaw
annulled the marriage yesterday.
Evidence showed the girl was
placed with foster parents while a
baby and the boy in an orphans
home. The girls mother had the
same last name as that of the boy
The couple met last year and
were married Jan. 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
FORESTERS

ASHEVILLE-The goth annual
winter meeting Of the Appalachian
section, Society Of American Fores-
tiers, opened here today with a dis
cussion Of southeastern forest prob
lens.
The speakers will include Willis
M. Baker. chief of the division of
forest conservation planning, Ten
nessee Valley Authority; Eugene v.
Roberts, in charge Of the regional
forest. survey for the United States
forest service; and DR.. A. F. wack-
erman, professor Of forest utiliza-
ton at Duke university
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
Planting Of Cotton
In Carolinas Urged
Star News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 19-North Caro-.
lima farmers are being urged by
the State Department Of Agricul-
ture to plant their full cotton quota
for this season, despite the trend
Of all agricultural experts in the
State to advocate a switch from the
so-called "cash" crops to a more
diversified program of agriculture.
D. S. C%oltrane, assistant to the
commissioner, today pointed out
that there will be a bigger demand
for quality cotton and a certain de-
crease in tobacco acreage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-20
S To lO-Degree Lou
Likely Al Charlotte

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 19.-LR-The
Charlotte weather bureau said to.
day the temperature here would
probably go as low as from 5 to 10
degrees tonight. The low this morn.
ing was rs degrees.