davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
FARRIOR APEUARA Ell CA
so DEL CAFE GREEN.
HOUSE

Ell fiscal del eStado anunci6 a
yer que apalara de I'm fallo del
juez Parks, del pasatdo JUNO, de
negando un entredicho contra e.
Cafe Greenhouse, de la Gale %,
que, segdn Ell Sr. Farrior, vende
n1meros de bclita.
Cuatro Investigators de la
Pequena Camara de Concrete
dijeron ante el juez que habian
comprado n1meros de bolita en-
csc cafe, propiedad de Robert
Dfaz. Estimo ell juez que las
pruebas eran insuficientes.
Intervino tambie en- el case
ayudandO a Farrior, ell promi.'
nente abogado l., A, GraysOn.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

Otra pelea vergonzante Sc We
rifi-6 anOch. en- el cuairilatero
de lcs artil. res. Marty Clark,
el soldado de MscDill, tenia q
aapeeto de un Dics griego, con
log guar.es puestos, y cuando
Ortensio apreci6 Ia semajanza'
de Marty cen algo griego... Sc
echo a correr e hizo 81 "papela-
&c" del mes.
Habis anunciado el empresa-
rio que Ell "signore" Ortensio
habia ganado sus dltimas diez
peleas por "nocaut' y Ell pdblico
tom6 en- serio sus palabras.
Tenderness un combate de i'm
portancia,-se decia junto a 1as
taquillas.
Llegada la bora de la acci6n,
Ortensio Sc convirti6 en- un "a
guanta-golpes" y Clark, que no
e pegaba con toda su fuerza, tu-
vo con 81 la misericordia de no
obligarlo a recibir la cuenta de
diez.
Ortensio ponia la cara y CLARK
pegaba v pegaba. Brot6 Ia san
gre de la boca del italiane y tam
bien de encima de los ojcs.
Pelea destgual y sangrienta
pero no cruel, por cuanto Ell p1
blico, visto el "agaehamiento'
de 0rtensio, deseaba que Clark
Ne pegase con toda su potencia J
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
La Gaceta
TONIC U
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Folletin No. BOG

gaci6n ahogadora de su esprit
tn.
"Queremos contartelo TODD,
decirtelO TODD y esperar luego
tn fallo con la serenidad del REQ
que ma matado en- legftima de-
fensa. Nosotros tambien, Pc
drO querido, tn primal y 70, he
mos deStrozado una vida, es Yer
dad, la vida del pobre Isidoro,
pero fue para salvar nuestro e.
NOR, que era para nosotros toda
Il vida"
Pedro de N1nez cruz6 ahora
las manos.
lie acometia el mismo temblor
terrible de momentos antes, pc
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

Ed Levine, Ell arbitro, Sc mar
chara a un campamento dentro
de pocas semanas.
Todos lie dsseamos la meior
suerte, por cuanto es un hombre
intelligence, allegro y sincere.
Leavine ostenta ell grade de
largento y ojala que retorne CO.
mo teniente 0 captain.
Como arbitro de la pelota es
uno de los mejores o quizas Ell
mejor que ha tenido la Liga In
tersocial.
Como pelotero, antics de ar
|bitro, supo mercer el respeto y
lei aprecio de todos.
Ell desafio del domingo en-
Cuscaden, como Ell de Ia semana
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

A cold cough seriously endangers
you. your family, ard your business
assoc;ates. Illness from colds and
couciis causes more loss OF tlme
Than all other diseases combined.
II YOU have a cough due to a cold
ret Mentho-Mulsion, The glaran-
iced medicine, today. If Mentho-
Mulsion fails TO stop your eougllla,
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold cough quicker chan
any mediocre you ever tried ass
or your money bn K.
Mentho- M,lsion is more than on
,rdhery mediclre. 1t contains yf's-
mias A and D 10 bald your c3ld
resistance, and seven soothiag'
h2riinR oils and wrerolts, incilo
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Tirando elBal0n
Espartanos contra Tars

ESp0fCdnOS contra 1dTS
Esta noche, en- Phillips Field,
los Espartanos de la Universe
dad de Tampa lanzaran su mas
fuerte ofensiva y Nash Higgins
abriga la esperanza de vapulear
y veneer a los Tars de Rollins.
Los peritos estiman c1e los
j6venes de Winter Park son IA
voritos ;pero tambien recono-
cen que los Espartanos han me-
dorado mucho desde que al prin-
cipio de la temporada fueran
derrotados por Rollins,
Nash presentara su renuncia
en- Ell invierno y TODD haee supo-
ner que Ell aio proximo los Is
partanos tendran otrc coach {
mentor.
Los Espartanos quieren des-
pedirse de el dandole una victo.
ria Y Champ Williams esta lis
to para realizar sus mas eject.
vos esfuerzos en- la ofensiva.
La Inca de combate de los
tampenos estara integrada pol
Kolka, Pittman, Newlands, M'
Closkey, Myers, Driskell, Zaiko
Schleicter, Williams, Compares
to y Moore.
Rollins ha hecho saber que a
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Don't Spread Your Cold Caugh
Get NenthO- MuIsiop

ing highest grade lockwood ereo-
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia zig syrup gives Mentho-
Mulsior. 2 taste TIE whole family
viii. like. It clings to the mem
brares SO its soothing, healing in
rredents ac' faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
"Attendance at church is neces-
sSry for human welfare, but don't
endanger the congregation with ..
cold cough whea Mentho-M ulsion is'
so inexpensive and easy to obtain
Nsntho-M ul5ion IS endorsed BY
your neighoors atd sua rantced oy'
Leading dfugg' IS every here. -auV.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
WOODY N PELEARA
EN-

Sarasota, Nov. PEI empire
sario Jimmy Finley anunci6
hoy que Woody Jones, de India
ma, Sc batira con Dummy Ro-
binson, de Huntsville, Alabama,
un veterano del peso medic, Ell
pr6ximo lunes por la noche. Ten
drA la pelea un Unite de 10 asal-
tos. Completaran Ell programme
un match a ocho asaltos y dos a
seis.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Con eI bate. la MascOta y los. EspejueIos
(Por Tira . cuArta)

anterior, empezara a las 2:30.
Fsperase una concurrencia
de varies miles de espectadores
considerando la "alta rJslota"
cue sc jug6 Ell domingo anterior.
Chain Cuellar, I'm pitcher
de primera fila, ira al "box' por
los PROFESSIONALS.
Roberto Pulido sera Ell lanza-
dor de Los Leales de la Liga In
tersocial.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

brira con Lingerfeit, Clanton,
Lawton, Giantonio, Grundler,
Phillips, Knowles, Hardman,
Bsthea, jones Y Brankert.
En- sus a~nterioreS particles 10:
Espartanos atropellaron a hos
Maestros de Georgia y los Pc
treIs de Qglethorpe.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

Todos lamentamos la suspen-
sion de Willie Paz, por una Sc
mana; pero Ell pdblico demanda
la mayor cortesia.
Ell pdblico paga y es el "due-
no y senor".
Lo que mas convene a los pc
.loteros es DIR a los crfticos, ana
LIAR la critica Y discernir en- fa-
vor de su convenience y del de.
porte.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

Dicen que Alfredo melanc6lil
camente lie decia a Granall Las
estreHas pierden su brillo.
Granell fiIos6ficamente Id
contestaba: Culpa es de Pulido.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the tortuFing
ralpia and neuntis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURIT0. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those ~exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURlTOs trustworthy and dependable
the JOY of relief from pain-so you can work in
peace and sleep in comiort-be wise and try
NURITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to your satisfacti0n-your money will be
refunded. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today
for NURIrO on this guarantee. (T.N.cl
La gaceta., 1940-11-22

No hamos podido confirmar
ell rumor de que Granell andaba
de la Coca a la MEGA en- busca
de refuerzos.
Ahcra bien, Pulido pitdhara
de nuevo Ell domingo y las "Es-
trellas" lie han prometido a AL
fonso que trataran de 'estrellar-
%larle'.
La gaceta., 1940-11-22
LA GACETA

a poriSdIoo en- lliCmA ESpAAol
g u6s circuIACi6n en- Tampa
ViCtoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
sos "a. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TelsfonO Y 1892
Evening star., 1940-08-07
6-Month U. 5. Export
Total Up About
A Third Over 1899
Climbs to Over z Billion,
With Argentino's Figure
Double; Imports Gain

AS compared with the correspond
ing, period last year, the value of
United States exports, in all seven
major geographical divisions of the
world, showed gains during the first
six months of 1910, the Commerce
Department announced today. With
the exception of Europe, imports
for all sections also registered an
increase during the first half of
1910. Imports from Europe dropped
from $312,086,000 to $246, 900.
Exports for the first half of 1910
totaled $2,067, ,734, 900, as compared
with $1,416,011 900 in the same
period last year. This years first
half imports were valued at 81 ,293,-
BOT 900, against total for the first
Half of 1889 of $1,094, ,458, 900.
June Exports S35O,45S,000.
In June United States exports in
creased sharply with Europe, North
ern North American, Southern
North America, South America,
Asia and Africa. There was a slight
III W oCCdIlld.
Total exports. including re-exports,
were valued at $3.50 ,458,000 in June,
as compared with 1926, 1000 in
June, 1899.
The United Kingdom, Canada and
France continued as the leading
markets for United States exports
June shipments to the United King
dom were value at $77,868 900, as
compared with $36,066 900 in June,
1899. Exports to Canada were
valued at $66,796 900, as against
$39 1929 900, and exports to France
amounted to SAT ,000 as COM
pared with $1O,8l8,000, despite the
falling off in French trade during
the latter part of the month follow
ing the armistice with Germany and
Italy.
Argentine's Purchases Double.
United States exports to Ar
gentina rose more than 100 per
cent. Brazil also doubled its pur-
chases from this country. Ship
ments to Chile, Peru and Para
quay also registered substantial in
creases. Imports from Argentina
increased by about 100000, as COM
pared with last June. Our pur-
chases from Brazil declined, how
ever, by about 81 100000.
Imports from Europe in June were
valued at $35,876O00, as compared
with s45 SOB 900 in June, 1899. The
import trade with all other sections
of the world showed gains. Total
imports in June were valued at
S211 $4,000 For June, 1889, i'm
ports were valued at $178,8 900.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Lond Acquired to Store
Wood for Needy

Welfare Director Robert E. Bondy
announced yesterday he had reached
an agreement with the Office of
the National Capital Parks for the
use of some land northeast of the
Botanic Gardens in Anacostia on
which to store the wood which is
given each winter to the needy for
fuel.
The woodward was forced to move
from its previous location near the
Navy Yard when the Navy Yard
found need of the space for parking
purposes. The project is operated
by the w. P. A. with the Welfare
Department as sponsor The wood
is donated and is carried and dis
tributed by w. P. A. to the needy
on the Welfare Departments rolls.
Evening star., 1940-08-07
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY

INFANTRY.
Cawthorne. Mai. Ted H., from Panama to
Hovie, MAJ Robert G., from Fort Ben
ming to Fort Knox.
Nicholson, Mai John w, from Jefferson
procter. aa'Ni Maj ~ GiIbert, ,e from Fort rrancis
Bartholf, 1t. Col John C. P, from Fort
| Bennng to Philadelphia.
Roderick, Mai. Thomas E., from Arlins-
ton cantonment to Camp Jackson.
Barrett. Mai. Henry L., from Eugene. Greg,
| to Brunswick, Ga.
| Balm, Mai Benjamin B.. from Lincoln,
| Nebr., to Fort Sam Houston.
Burt, Mai. Farlow, from Fayetteville, Ark,
Reed, Mai. James c.. from vermillion,
8. OAK, to Fort Bragg.
Ehlert, 1t. Col. John F., from Philadelphia
Hedden, Mai. Willis A., from Champaign,
Ill, to Fort Knox.
Smith, Mai. Fay, from Gainesville, Ga, to
Cummings. Capt. Edwin A., from Hawaii to
Fort Mcclellan.
Kyser First 1t Robert c.. from Panama
to Ogden. Utah.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Derby. Capt. George T, from New Orleans
to Fort Bragg.
AIR CORPS.
Hopwood, First 1t. Lloyd P, from San
Diego to Hemet, Calf
Ford Second 1t. Wallace s.. from Ran
dolph Field to Hemet, Calf.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
kirsner, Mai. Harry, from San Antonio to
Ryeroft, Maj. Jack E.. from Fort Francis
E. Warren to Barksdale Field.
Nolan, Mai; John E.. from Plattsburgh
uoE,9l narraskS ,as; to Fort Fort BENJAMIN Harrison; .
Panama.
Speed, 1t. Col David McG from Fort Ben
ming to Columbus Ohio.
COAST ARTILLERY
| ITeVP0nick
waters, Maj Thomas T L., from Newark,
Del, to Fort Williams
MEDICAL CORPS.
Cannon, Capt. Joseph E., from Fort Sam
Houston to Metlakatla, Alaska.
DENTAL CORPS.
Mallan: First 1t. Harold j., from Monterey
to Metlakatla, Alaska.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
McCabe, Second 1t. Robert c., from Fort
Knox to Fort Bennng.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Puprinsten, prra, gI comdI %. BENJAMIN G.; from
Raggonet, 1t. comdr, Lucien, from Paris,
FuIlmsr, 1t g: g. Herbert 8. jr., from
Deane. Ensign Donald &, from 'i.ns q, S. s.
st. Louis to U. s; S wyoming.
Munson, Ensign John j., from Norfolk to
Splain, Ensign John F.. from U. 8. s.
Trevor to U. s. S. New Mexico.
MEDICAL CORPS.
/ White. Capt. Edward c., from Chelsea
Mass. to Sd Naval District.
Borer, 1t. Ralph c., from San Diego to
| U. s. s. Guyana
Chrisman, 1t. Allan s., from q. 8. ..
Ranger to Washington.
Fankboner. 1t. q. g. Ronald B., from
| u. S. S. Guyana to San Diego.
| SUPPLY CORPS
Wally Comdr. Thomas S., from U. 8. Q.
| Enterprise to Pearl Harbor
| Lanier. 1t. Corndr. Charles j., from San
| Diego to q. s. s. Santa Barbara.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

evidence of any negligent act by de-
PENDANT"
A new trial was granted to the
defendants in a suit brought by
Mrs. Carrie Lewis Simpson Of Ra-
leigh against the American Oil COM
pany and Boon-Iseley Drug company
for injuries she allegedly suffered
when the spray of an insecticide
settled on certain portions of her
body. The opinion said that the trial
judge, Clawson Williams, erred in his
charge to the jury.
The court overruled a judgment
for non-suit in an action brought by
Sarah Ashkenazi against the Neht
Bottling company of Mecklenburg
The plantive alleged she was injured
by an exploding bottle of Royal
Crown cola.
The list of opinions follows:
Humphrey VS.. Churchill, Sheriff, Lee
noir, affirmed.
Simpson VS.. Oil Company, Wake, new
trial.
Brown VS.. Mclean, admrx., Mecklen-
burg. affirmed.
O'Neil VS.. Brasswell, ct al, Mecklen-
burg. affirmed.
Ashkenazi VS.. Bottling Co., Mecklen-
burg. reversed.
Arnetha Smart VS.. Rodgers, ct al,
Mecklenburg, new trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
DISMISSES
GIBSON'S APPEAL
Continued from Page One)

July %, 1889. The solicitor has as
serted that Gibson was positively
identified by the pr~osecutrix.
The court stated no record of the
case on appeal was filed, but that
an examination of the superior court
record indicated that there was no
error in the trial procedure.
Ten other opinions also were hand.
ed down.
The tribunal affirmed an action in
Mecklenburg superior court overrul-
ing a motion by M. B. Sherrin for a
demurrer. Sherrin, D. E. Sappen-
field and R. c. Sappenfield were sued
by B. F. Wellons, administrator of
the estate of Billy Jean Newsom.
In another Mecklenburg case, the
court held that M. G. O'Neil could
not u c. c. Brasswell for injuries
suffered when O'Neil allegedly W: ;
knocked unconscious by a fireworks
bomb. In affirming a non-suit, -. e
opinion said: "There is not sufficient
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
FARM PLACEMENT
AGENTS SELECTED
viii Attempt To Find Jobs
For Agricultural Work
ers In The State

nnFIGH, May 8.-lR-Appoint-
nj If II farm placement agents,
'.sn will attempt to find jobs sor
wiz crItural workers in North Caro-
a. a. was announced today by the
11iTrne'mployment Compensation Com
mission. s+, .
.ranch offices of the employment
sarvice division, SUI: plementing ex-
citing personnel.
Three of the new agents were
.oten from the NEXT examination
va ister. They are Charles Dees
~ coldsboro, to be stationed at
u Hoyt Hackney of Mon
on,,. to be stationed at Sanford;
nv Johl4 RuggleS of Raleigh, to
york with the Raleigh office.
The other eight were in the en-
,,ov of the division, and the posts
they are vacating probaly will be
s1led from the register. Their
names and the offices at which they
will work are:
lanes stamper, Goldsboro; Har-
wv Dozier, Wilmington; c. B. Gill
lam. temporarily at Chadbourn
md later in the state office; Mich
olas L. Boddie, Rocky Mount; j.
F Sawyer, Sanford; Mark c.
Ross, williamson; Floyd T. White,
Elizabeth City, and James Vann,
Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
E A JONES

Barbara Jean Jones, six-month-
Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Jones, of Leland, died at
her home yesterday afternoon at
z:l5 o'clock after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence this afternoon at 4
CLOCK with the Rev. J. D. With
row In charge. Burial will follow in
the Woodburn cemetery.
She is survived by her parents;
her grandmother, Mrs. B. N. Peter.
SON; two brothers, Evander Ray and
Charles A. Jones, Jr.; two sisters,
tdelwls Ealeta and Janis Fay Jones,
all of Leland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
BACK IN POLITICS
Los ANGELES Nav 8-lRA

, LOS ANGELES, May. 8-R-
James Roosevelt, eldest son of
the President, complained today
that my nickle in the slot movie
venture has put me right back
in politics."
He told a breakfast club that
placing the new machines
drought up local politics, tax
es and little handouts on the
side to people who want to help
you place the machines in the
most likely locations.
"And 1 came to California to
try to get out of politics."
He is a picture producer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Rheumatic Pains.
What To Eat.

Rheumatic pains may result If kid.
neys do not regularly eliminate excess
acid and other wastes. Eat vegetables.
fruits, nuts and milk. Use meats.
starches and coffee sparingly. Drink
lots of soft water. Give the kidneys a
gentle lift. Use a kidney e%vacuant,
Ask any druggist for BUKETS. Your
zoe back if not pleased. Locally at
Saunders Drug Store. Toms Drug Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
c. w.

Z. w. Mooneyham, S1-year-old re-
tired farmer, died at his home at
Wilmington, route one, yesterday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Funeral services will be held from
the Inwood Baptist church near
Raleigh Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock, with the Rev. H. S. Strick-
land and the Rev. J. M. Black Off
clating. Interment will follow in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. monaghan was a prosperous
farmer of Wake county, where he
spent most of his life. He retired
six years ago and had since made
his home with his son Coy Mooney
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

enable vs.. American Express Com.
pany' ct al, Mecklenburg. affirmed.
Wellons VS.. Sherrin, ct ais. MeckIen.
burg. affirmed.
Whltlow VS.. Railway Co, Mecklen-
burg. modified and affirmed.
Sttae VS.. Gibson. New Hanover, judg.
ment affirmed and appeal dismissed.
State, ex rel. Sinclair VS.. Groom, ct
al, New Hanover, reversed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

nam. They have resided at Wrights-
for the past two years.
He is survived by Fights sons,
I. W., M. ", c. NJ, A. NJ, J. O., W.
F., j. W., and Coy w Mooneyham;
n two daughters, Mrs. George
Terry and Mrs. j. C. NORRIS; and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
MRS. D. F. HESTER

ROWLAND, May 8. - Mrs. D. F.
Hester, 68, died at her home here
this afternoon after an illness of
several months.
Funeral services will be held from
the home Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock with interment following in
the Singletary cemetery, in Baden
county.
Mrs. Hester is survived by n
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Butler, Of
Washington, D. c.: tive grandchil.
dren and one great-grandchild. She
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
OBITUARIES

Pollard, Primitive Baptist minister
officiated and burial was IN the
Northeast churchyard cemetery.
MIR. Davis was a Well-knoWn
farmer of Onslow county. He had
been in failing health for years,
and retired several years ago when
he became an invalid.
He is a native of Onslow and is
survived only by his wife, Mrs.
Eliza Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
MRS. MARY B. CADDEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bell Caddel, 20, of Wrightsboro,
who died at 4:40 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in a local hospital, were
held at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Wrightsboro Baptist
church.
The Rev. J. l.. Jones and the
Rev. H. s. Strickland conducted
the services. Burial followed in the
Main family cemetery, near
Wrightsboro.
She is survived by her husband,
A. G.. Caddel; two children; father
and mother, MI. and Mrs. C. W.
Garner; two brothers, G. Elwood
Garner and Charles Webb Garner,
all of Wrightsboro.
Active pallbearers were J. W.
Lennon, W. L. Moore, E. l.. Her
ring, Harvey Moore, Woodrow and
Bill Sutton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
V. C. BULLARD

FAYETTEVILLE, May 8-(AP)-
V. c. Billiard, 81, prominent
Fayetteville lawyer, died early to-
day at his home after an illness
of several months.
He was a native of Cumberland
county.
He had served two a as
mayor of Fayetteville, two as
Cumberland's representative in the
House, and as city and county at
torney.
The funeral will be held at 3
Pm. tomorrow at the home. Bur-
la will be in the Billiard cemetery
IN the county. Surviving are the
widow, a Son, two daughters, and
one brother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
ALBERT SIDNEY WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Albert Sidney
Williams, 70, prominent attorney
who practiced law in Wilmington
for IS years until his retirement two
years ago, will be held from the
home of Mrs. c. Van Leuven, 17O5
Princess street, this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover and the
Kew. A. D. P. Gilmore, will conduct
the rites. Burial will follow at Oak
dale cemetery.
Mr.. Williams died yesterday morn
ing at $40 o'clock at his home, 218
S. Fourth street, after being in poor
health for the past two years.
P~allbearers will be: T. H. Wright,
Lewis, E. Hall, Thomas w. Davis,
George B. Elliott, o. F. Cooper. DR..
j. W. Hooper, Marsden Bellamy,
ST., and Theo Empie.
He was born AuguE 2, 1869 at
Manchester, the son .of George w.
and Kate Murchison Williams. He
received his education at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where he
was a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon fraternity. Later he practiced
law in Wilmington for SIS years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ell.
liot Emerson Williams of Whining
ton, and a sister, Miss Martha Will
liams, also of Wilmington. Several
neices and nephews also survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
WOODELL

ROWLAND, May 8.-Funeral
rites for William Woodell, 47-year-
old filling station operator who was
fatally injured while repairing a
chicken house, were conducted this
afternoon at Raynham, near here.
Woodell suffere chest injuries
when the chicken house fell on him
last week, but did not consider his
hurts serious.
He was rushed to a Lumberton
sanitorium Monday and died that
night.
His widow and one brother, E.
w. Woodell of Dublin, survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

was a native of Rowland but had
llved in Bladenboro until the death
OF her husband eight years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, May S.-P)-Weath-
or bureau records Of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending s p. M,
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
GEORGE DAVIS

JACKSONVILLE, May 81 Fun
eral services for George Davis, 80,
who died at his home in the North
east section Monday night at 11:45
o'clock, were held from the home
Tuesday afternoon. Elder S. F..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
MISS T T F.

MCDONALD, May 8.-Miss Attic
Afford, "a, died here yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Dora Price, and
funeral services conducted
this afternoon from Ashpole church
with burial in the Carolina church
cemetery, in South Carolina.
She is survived by one brother,
S. A. Alfo-l, of Chiple::. Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
JAMES G. SMITH

o1ANA10 W. 0NAA4A1
LUMBERTON, May 81 a S t
rites for James G. Smith, 70, who
died suddenly yesterday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Curley
Prevatt, on Lumberton, Rt. s., were
conducted at Smith church this
a ~oon., with burial in the
church cemetery.
His daughter and one son, De-
witt Smith of Bladen county, sur
vive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
HIRAM BAGGETT

ELLINGTON, May ST. Hi
ram Baggett, 81, Ellington attorney
and realtor, died unexpectedly today
Of heart trouble. He was a brother
of the late Senator j. R. Baggett.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
MRS. QUEENIE HOLMES

LUMBERTON, M 8.-M r S !.
Queenie Holmes, about 40, died
early today at her home near here,
where funeral services will be
held T ursday, with burial in the
family cemetery.
A widow, she is survived by sew
eral children.