davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Boys, Youths
Knickers, Stacks, 49,

We're SI.35 to SI.65
$50 pairs knickers and slacks in
cotton. Washable stripes, plaids
and plain colors. Blues, tans,
green's and grays in the group.
Sizes 8 to 20 in the group.
20 pairs Boys Washable Cotton
Shorts. Sizes 4 to IA. Less than Z
price Now 25c
38 Junior Boys Slacks Suits;
green, blue, brown. Two pieces,
shirt and slacks. Sizes 4 to 10.
Were $3.50.
2 Blue Miami Cloth Cotton Prep
Suits. Coat and longie trousers.
Sizes Is and 20. Less than 2 price.
NON ------------- SA'0o
4 BOYS Cotton Miami Cloth
Knicker Suits, in white. Coat and
knickers. Sizes IL, II, 9, 8. Less
than Il price. Now-----s1.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Buby Needs q Finger,
So Doctors Graft q Toe
Ey the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The sue
cessful creation" of new finger
for a 2-year-old girl from one of
her toes-a surgical feat performed
so skillfully as to make detection
difi1cult-is described in the Au-
gust issue of Annals of Surgery.
The transplanting was done by
DR.. Vilray P. Blair and DR.. Louis
T. Byars of st. Louis. who grated
the toe to replace the first joint
of the middle finger, of the girls
right hand.
So successful was the operation,
the article said, that six weeks
later X-ray pictures showed that
color and circulation apparently
were satisfactory.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

simple arithmetic. crop by crop, just
how far we can 60 in solving our
surplus problems by giving the un-
derfed chance to eat the surplus"
he continued.
He predicted that only mental
sit-down strike-a kind of SNUG,
18th century faith that things will
work themselves out if only we
don't do anything about it"-could
prevent solution of underconsump-
tion.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Girls PIaysuits, S.

We're SIC and more
261 pieces, including printed spun
rayon playsuits in pastels; cotton
polo shirts and dark cotton overalls:
also cotton blouses in prints and
plain colors. Sizes to 16 in the
group.
&c Pieces Girls Apparel, including
sheer cotton blouses, two-piece
rayon pajamas and girls Summer
straw hats. Sizes 8 to 16. Were
ST and more. Now ----75c
19 Cotton Playsuits, also white cot
ton dresses. Sizes 7 to 16. Were
78c and 81. Now SOC
DOWN STAIRS STORE. GIRLS.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Straw Hats, So

We're 81 and more
100 in various styles. Red, brown,
navy, black. Small and large head
sizes.
100 Pastel Rayon Turbans. Also
black. brown and navy. Less than
Il price. Now Soc
100 Straw Hats with brims. Black,
navy, red. Large and small head
sizes. Were s1e5 and more. Now 81
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
ChiIdren's OveraIIs,
PIav Suits, 25e each
Less than y price

Less Than z price
3s7 pieces, including gay striped
cotton seersucker overalls and cot
ton knit polo shirts in bright
stripes. Also few toddler cotton
frocks in the group. Sizes to 8.
5s7 pairs Children's Hose in cotton
Isle. White and pastels. Irregu-
lars Of higher-priced hose. Sizes
4la to Z. Special -- pair, 15c
Is pieces Children's Apparel, in
cluding light colored straw hats
Few cotton print housecoats. Sizes
l to 6. Were 81. Now SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
INFANTS AND JUVENILES
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Surplus Commodities Head
Sees Solution Of Problem

Milo Perkins, president of the
Federal Surplus Commodities Corp.
pictured the United States today as
headed toward a solution of under
consumption-barring mental Sit
down strike"
We know how to produce almost
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Misses BIouses, Shirts, IS
Were 81 and more

" ere u ana mOfP
200 sheer and novelty weave rayon crepe blouses
and tailored shirts. All washable. Plenty of white
also blue, maize, pink red, aqua and green Sizes
"a to AZ.
so Dresses shrtwa style in washable rayon
crepes. Prints and plain color Sizes IL 40 s29
and more Now 81 IS
30 Sweaters of sheer wool wool -rayon weaves
Classic sipon cardigan styles Summer weights in
Summer pastels Sizes "a to 40. Were 195 and more
Now 81
IL Cyclotes in gay cotton prints Broken Were 1s5
and more. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE SpoR7swEAR
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Dover Castle, built by ancient
Normans on the Dover chalk cliffs,
has walls "a feet thick.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Cotton Frocks, o5e
Less than Y, brice

Less Than Y, price
73 in sheer cottons, cotton percale
and chambray. Light and dark
background prints. Sizes IL to a.
so Rayon Frocks in washable fab
RIGS. Prints and plain colors, light
and dark backgrounds included.
Sizes II to "A. We're 1895 and
more. Now S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Silk Chiffon Hose, So

Irreealars Of higher priced hose
1000 pairs of three and four thread silk hose we'll
reinforced at points of wear Slight irregularities
that do not impair their wearing qualities. Sizes
812 to 1912
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Handbags, sl
Were SI.95

so including black patent leather
with rayon faille trim. pigtex and
suede in bright colors.
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1940-08-15

Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Mems 6xI Ribbed
Hose, l8e
6 pairs 81

1900 pairs of these hose that
fit so well. Reinforced in
heels and toes and double
sole. OF good quality mer-
cerized cotton yarns. Navy,
blue, black, wine, brown,
green, gray. Sizes 10 to l3.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-08-15

"A pairs Black and Navy Gabardine Shoes black pat
ent leather pumps and sepns Broken sizes AZ to AAA
to widths. Less than n price. $1.95
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-08-15

80 rayon crepe slips trimmed with
cotton lace. Mostly camisole-top
styles, tearose or white. Sizes 80
to 40.
200 Rayon Satin and Crepe Slips
in tearose. Tailored or trimmed
with cotton lace. Sizes "a TO 40.
Were 81. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Mems Sports
Shirts, So

900 in an assortment Of cot
ton, cotton-and-rayon or all
cotton crashes, broadcloths,
knits, oxford and herringbone
weaves. Button fronts, open
necks, short sleeves. Blue,
white, tan, green. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Costume Slips, sl'2'

Higher priced slips reduced from regular stock
200 rayon crepe slips with cotton lace trim or tailored
also rayon satns in cotton lacetrmmed and tailore
styles. Tearose and white. Sizes 80 to 49, not ever
size in each style.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Misses Wool Felt Sports Hats,

Would regularly be $50 and sI95
$50 in brin1, breton and turban styles. New Fall c
soldier blue, Indian earth, Vernon green. Also
brown and navy. Headszes small and large.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1940-09-30

NEWMAN. HORATIO d. A special COM
% munication of Dawson Lodge.
IN No. 16. F.. A. A. M. will be held
NV at the Masonic Temple Tuesday.
nCN> october /, 1910, at 12:45 pm.
WS/r for the purpose of attending the
NT funeral of our late brother, HO-
" RATIO D. NEWMAN. BY order
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Mrs. Elizabeth Reside,
Bankers S Widow, Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth Benson johnson
Reside, 70, of the Woodward Apart
ments, 23ll Connecticut avenue
NV. widow of Frank P. Reeside,
Washington banker, died Saturday
in Garfield Hospital few hours
after collapsing at her home.
A native of Washington. Mrs.
Reside was the daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. A. E. H. johnson. Her
father was secretary to Edwin M.
Stanton, Secretary of War under
President Lincoln.
In former years, Mrs. Reeside was
active in work of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church and
served on the Board of Lady Visi-
tors of the Washington Home for
Foundlings and Homeopathic Hos
pital. She was a member Of the
Washington Club.
Surviving are four sons, Alan Ed
son Reeside. Frank Perry Reside,
Arthur Murray Reeside and Robert
Hughes Reeside, all of this city:
daughter, Mrs. Henry D. M. Sher-
rard of Haddonfield, N j., and a sis
ter, Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Covenant
Church Burial in Rock Greek Gem
etery will be private.
Evening star., 1940-09-30

Bishop of Washington, will conduct
funeral services in Bethlehem
Chapel of the National Cathedral at
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
the Cathedral crypt.
Referring to Mrs. Parmelee's con-
tributions to the Folger Library, DR..
Joseph Quincy Adams. director, said
today: I'VE owe to her kindness
great debt of gratitude. She gave
us the funds with which We eStab-
lished our series of reprints and
facsimiles, the Folger Shakespeare
Library publications. This was in
memory of Mrs. Folger and for the
carrying forward of the work In
which she was interested.
Mrs. Parmelee also gave us the
cabinets. tables and chairs for the
furnishing of the art room on tie
third floor of the library building.
She presented the magnificent
piano in the library auditorium and
arranged for us TO have on loan
from the Cleveland Museuml the
| beautiful tapestries of the reading
room. In addition, she gave sub
stantial sums of money at different
times for specific library projects. "
DR.. Adams added: The library
and its staff have lost a friend
who cannot be replaced. Mrs. Par
melee was philanthropist in the
true meaning of the word"
1t became known today that it
was from Mrs. Parmelee that funds
for research in the cause and cure
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Mrs. Helen Dodge Dies
At Home in RiverdoIe

Mrs. Helen Kerfoot Dodge, a res
ident Of Riverdale, Md, for As
years, died Saturday at her home
there, 8l4 Cleveland avenue. She
was the wife of Joseph A. Dodge.
Mrs. Dodge was active in garden
ing and horticultural circles and
as q member of the Riverdale Pres
byterian Church.
Besides her husband, she leaves
son, Joseph A. Dodge, jr.: a
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Klein I;
sister, Mrs. Brice Bowie, all of
Riverdale, and another sister, Mrs.
John w. Affleck of Winchester, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the home, with
burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Mrs. Parme|ee Dies;
Was Widely Known
For Phi|anthropies
Widow Of Finuncier Cove
S50,000 to Washington
Cathedral Fund

Mrs. Alice Maurv Parmelee, II
widow Of James Parmelee. died yes
terday at her home, Causeway, 1929
Klingle road NV, after long
illness.
Mrs. Parmelee was we'll known for
her philanthropies In 1885 she
gave $50.000 to the Washington
Cathedral fund, enabling the Ma
tional Cathedral Association to re-
sumo work on the great diocesan
church.
Her husband. who died nine years
ago, was retired financier and for
many years member of the
Cathedral Chapter. He left Mrs
Parmelee the greater part of a for
tune in excess of s40o0,000.
Native Of Virginia.
Born in Charlottesville. Va. Mrs.
Parmelee was the daughter Of Judge
William A. Maury and Mrs. Eliza
beth Herndon Maury. She was a
great granddaughter of John w
Maury. who served as Mayor OF
Washington, and of Matthew Fon.
taine Maury, noted American hy-
drographer.
She and Mr.. Paf1nelee came to
Washington Is years ago and three
years later purchased a part of the
estate Of the late Charles Bell
fronting on Klingle road. Here they
built their home, which has become
one Of the show estates of the Cap
ital.
Mr.. Parmelee. a patron of the arts
left a large collection of American
paintings to the Corcoran Art Gal
lery here and to the Cleveland
Museum of Art.
His widow. who lived a some
what secluded life. became we'll
known as the last person in Wash
ington to drive about in a hanson
carriage. She presented the vehicle
to the National Museum in 1881.
Gifts Made to Library.
Another Washington institution
which benefited by Mrs. Parmelee's
generosity was the Folger Shake
speare Library. An intimate friend
of Mrs. Henry Clay Folger. she was
Mrs. Folgers adviser in the furnish
ing of the library at the time of its
opening in 1882. Many gifts from
her home and other pieces loaned
by her are now in the library.
Surviving are numerous cousins
among them Henderson B. Gregory
Mrs. j. Spalding Flannery, Miss
Marjorie Middleton and Maury Mid
dleton, all of Washington, and Maj
James Werth of Alexandria, Va.
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman
Evening star., 1940-09-30
In Mrntnrian,

JOHNSON, ARCHIE W. tribute Of
love and devotion to, the sacred memory
SON, who entered into, eternal rest one
year ago today. September 30, 1899.
never thought when you left me
That you would never return,
That you SO soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
will never forget you nv darling.
Memories of you will always remain;
This world would seem like Heaven
If had you back again.
God called you home. 1t His will.
D"' His LOVING WIFE. VIRGINIA. .
JOHNSON. ARCHIE W. In, sad but
0ng q EYs dsvoted ane e, only rs son
suddenly one year ago today. September
30. 1889.
One. year has passed, dear son,
Since you were called away:
How well We do remember
That sad and dreadful day.
The flowers We place upon your grave
May wither and decay.
But the love for you. dear son.
Will never fade away.
God only knows how We miss you
HIS pEvoTEP IHs ead 3 MoTHER AND FATHER.
MARY E. AND ROBERT w. JOHNSON.
KERRICK. HELEN JACKSON. Sacred to
HELEN JACKSON KERRICK. who de-
parted this life three years ago today,
september ou lS.1
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender, fond and true:
There is not a day. dear Helen.
DADpH p9. Mra g d2 nGs sRAER t51nf & ASp 1S pA1R
McABEE, WILLIAM FORREST. In
memory of my dear father. WILLIAM
FORREST McABEE. who departed this life
one year ago today. September 80, 1888.
Some day will meet you,
Some day I know not when.
And clasp our hands in that beautiful land
YOUR DA6GHTER, LORRAINE. .
OVER :, ovS woo3IE DOT :.nl,, pause to pay =
father, fe F F. WooDTE OVER OVER. Who o.: died e'I SIX
teen years ago today. September 30, 1924.
HIS 5oHSs6K. 8sdX DAUGHTER GLADYS o.
PEGROM. MARY F. A tribute Of love
MARY F. PEGRoM. who left US fourteen
years ago today, September 80. 1925.
OFT We think of YOU. dear mother.
And our hearts are sad with pain;
Oh. this would be Heaven
S'Hs q hfaE 'GsE Sfls: ses9
VIOLA PEGROM.
ROBINSON, MOLLIE. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our de-
GSS0N Uho Ieft ns seyen yeaSs saa tnds1
| September 80. 1888.
An infant when her loss first came.
A.xsIna1. woman; | found S it Jus Just the same.
1
The blessed name of mother.
| The roses in memory's garden,
| They never fade away.
But the sister that died seven years ago
oNEkYt thf 6A1GHrER EGss mssi ANp sGSay SISTER
TIE L. BUSH AND NELLIE ROBINSON
SMALLWOOD. AGNES. In loving mem
oob & our Who dea5 this s
fEsn Sess .0o6s - USE
AND GERSTER.
SMITH. MARY. In memory of my dear
mother. MARY SMITH who departed this
life twenty-five years ago today. September
80. 1918.
Gone, but not forgotten,
DAUGHTER.
THOMPSON, MARY l. In loving and
everlasting memory of ouTT dear % %methsr
who passed away one year ago today. Sep
tember 80. 1899.
It's been one year to the day
since our dear one passed away:
But her memory fingers still,
For we loved her and always will.
HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN.
WATHEN, GEORGE c. Sacred to the
memory of my beloved father. GEORGE c.
WATHEN. who departed this life two
years ago today. September 80. 1888.
AS loved him. so ] miss him.
In my memory he is always near:
Loved, remembered, lonEed for alvay6
BringinI many . silent tear:
HIS DAUGHTER. MARTHA WATHIN Ne.
NTo68 =
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Dratha

NJ. c. On Saturday. September IS. 1910.
at United States Naval Hospital JOSEPH
YORK, beloved husband of Louise York and
ia ther of Barbra Louise York.
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
october !, at 1870 pm, Services Fort
Myer Chapel. 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
ZELLERS, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS. On
Sunday. September %. 1910. at his home,
ALL Leland street. Chevy Chase; Nd. =:
WILLIAM AUGUSTUS ZELLERS, beloved
husband OF Hattie Z. Zellers.
Funeral services at the Bethesda funeral
home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. zoos Wis.
ave. Tuesday, October !, at 3 pm. Inter-
mert Rock Creek Cemetery l
ZIMMERMAN. JULIA MARIE. On Sun
day, Sept ember 80. 1910. at her residence
l4l, Michigan ave. ne. JULIA MARIE
zIMMERMAN. beloved wife of Charles
Frederick Zimmerman and mother of Doro-
thy L. ard Matilda L. Zimmerman and
sister Of FREDERICK Koehler.
Remains resting at the above residence
where services will be held on Wednesday,
october -. at 2:10 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Philippine Aide Accepts
BUDGET Position Here
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Sept. 30.-J. Weldon
Jones, financial adviser to the United
States high commissioner of the
Philippines, said today he had ac-
cepted a position as assistant direc-
tor of the budget at Washington.
Mr.. Jones will leave by Clipper
plane with his wife, October 18.
Formerly he was acting high COM
missioner and once taught at Ohio
State University.
Evening star., 1940-09-30
Rented PIune Crashes
Into House; Student Dies
az the Associated Press.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. So
Dick Mather, 20-year-old University
of Tennessee freshman, was killed
and Robert Alley, 21, suffered
multiple fractures yesterday when
their rented airplane plunged earth
ward and crashed into house In
residential section.
Evening star., 1940-09-30

of pneumonia at Emergency Hos
pital came. She gave likewise large
contributions to the war charities
Of France and Great Britain and
to famine relief in China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
DEFEATS
TULANE, Is TO 6
Tide Takes Advantage OF
Breaks To Win Furious
Football Contest
BY LEROY SIMMS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. o.
breaks and Jimmy Nelson's great
punting today to take a furiously-
fought game from Tulane, 10 to 6,
in a contest which 10000 fans in
an uproar until the final whistle.
After a first quarter in which Tu-
lane had an edge but was unable
to score, the Crimson Tide, with
Nelson kicking them out time after
time inside the Wave 10-yard line,
went three yards to score in the
second period and 26 for another
in the third.
The first score came soon after
Tulane had halted an Alabama drive
on the Wave Z. Gloden punted out
and Nelson's return boot bounced
around on the Tulane goal line. 1t
touched st. John Smith, Wave safe.
ty man, and Holt Rast fell On ii
for the Tide at the three.
Paul Spencer drove across on his
second try. George Hecht, insert ID
to try the extra point, missed.
The second Tide marker followed
a Nelson punt which went out OF
bounds on the Wave 5. Cassibry's
return boot landed on his 40, but
bounced back, finally coming to rest
on the Tulane &c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
FURMAN DEFEATED
BY vPl, 80 TO Il
1000 See Thrilling Southern
Conference Tilt At
Blacksburg
BY BEN HARDY

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. 9.-Rl
-Furman scored enough points to-
day to win an ordinary football
game, but was smothered, SO to
81, beneath an avalanche of touch.
downs let loose by a smashing
Virginia Tech attack that couldn't
miss and didn't know where to
stop.
Offensive play completely over
Swallowed defensive in the action
packed Southern conference game
played before 1000 persons in
crisp, sunny weather.
Furman made a game of it
nearly all the way, thanks to the
hustle of Captain James Pepper"
Martin and Dewey Proctor, a ran
gy sophomore back, but Techs
George Buckeye" Warmer,
Gene Wheeler, Rankin Hudson and
Herb Thomas out-shone the South
Carolinians and kept Tech in front
all the way.
lhomas, Ileet senior Wlngback
from South Charleston, W. Va,
flashed the most brilliant indivi-
dual performance of all. He per-
sonally accounted for four OF
Techs touchdowns and 100 yards
of his teams 339 gained by rush
ing. He scored once in each quar-
ter.
Roger Mcclure, a sophomore
guard with an educated toe, con-
triDuted eight points to Techs vic
tory with five conversions after
touchdoWns out of as many eff
forts, and a fourth period field
goal. Furman also kicked all three
of its possible extra points, Ralph
Hamer converting two from place
ment and Proctor one. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Odd FELLOWS To Name
Secretary On Tuesday

Campbell Encampment No. /,
Patriarchal Militant, branch of
the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, will hold a special meeting
at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, No
vember IL, in the /. O. O. F. Tenn
pie.
All members are requested to
be present. The purpose of the
meeting is to elect a secretary to
fill the vacancy due to the death
of w. H. Yopp, who held the posi-
ton for several years.
The Cape Fear lodge No. 2, I.
O. O. F., degree staff will prac-
tice the first degree at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night, in the lodge hall.
All members of the order and the
degree staff are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following realty transfers
we're recorded here during III e
past week in the offices of Adrian
B. Rhodes, register of deeds.
Annie NJ. Barton to William M
Hill, lot 4, block 8; lots 3 and 4,
block 8.
Marie B. Vollers to Irwin M.
Craig, lot 40, Country Club Pines.
c. M. Murin to Bessie M. Piner
lot 9, block "a, Carolina Each.
George A. Quinn to Frederick
Willetts, lot SOL, Chestnut Heights.
R. H. Lewis to Leona C. James,
part lot l, block 80.
L. W. Moore, Jr., to Clyde Leon
ard, lot 5, block ID, North Shores.
Julia M. Reid to heirs of Jim
Dixon, 81 acres, Sanders Mill Dam
10 acres, c. F. Moore and Gose
land.
Moore-Fonvielle Realty company
to Coy Etheridge, lot Is, block 8,
Carolina Place.
Carolina Insurance company to
John D. Howell, lots l and 2, block
491.
Walter S.. Allen to John j. An
derson, lot IA, block II, Carolina
Beach.
j. R. Guthrie to j. H. Irving,
ST., lot 432, Audubon.
George G.. Irving to William M.
Hill, lot II, block 2, Wilmington
Beach.
William M. Hill to j. R. Guthrie,
lot 4, block II, Sunset Park.
K. L. Blizzard to E. R. Pettet,
tract, Masonboro township,
William M. Hill to John Forbes
part lot 4, block 8.
Pate Hotel company to W. L.
Fields, lot 10, block 81, Carolina
Beach.
R. L. Foy to R. R. Stone, part
lot 8, block IS. .
Hugh MacRae and Company to
Kurt R. Boehm, lots Is and 16,
Pineywoods.
C.. Hengerty to Thomas Abra'
ham, part lot s., block 8.
Arthur r. Esclavon to J.
F. Crawford, part lots l and z,
Pine Crest Terrace.
North Carolina Mortgage corpor-
alton to Louis Green, part lot a.
block los.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Harpard Wins Moral
Victory, Tying Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9-RN
Fair Harvard's sons won glory
without victory today by tying
powerful Pennsylvania 10 to 10 in
a S battle before $4,000 sur-
prised spectators at Franklin field.
Winner only over Amherst this
football season, Coach Dick Har-
lows spunky team stopped a high
scoring Pennsylvania machine
which has bowed only to Mich
igan. The deadlock ruined PENIS
hopes for a clean sweep of the
big Three" in the Ivy league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
BY LEWIS

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 9.-R -
Drive and alertness paid off for
Auburn's footballers today in a 81
7 victory over Clemson before a
homecoming audience of $4,000.
The Plainsmen bounced right on
top of the ball game on the sec
ond play when guards Mills and
Ardillo smashed through to block
Ed Maness' quick kick on tn e
Clemson IS. The ball bounced back
across the visitors goal and Au.
burn center Tex. Williams outran
Names to fall on it for a touch
down. Dick McGowen added the
point and Clemson was in a hole
from which it never could climb.
Auburn took such complete
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Clio OF Massachusetts
Urges Lewis To Resign

BOSTON, Nov. 9.-GP-A resolu-
ton favoring e resignation of
John L. Lewis as president of the
Congress of Industrial Organizations
at it's Atlantic City convention Nov.
IS was adopted today by the Massa-
chusetts state CLIO executive council
at a special meeting, President Jo-
seph A. Salerno announced tonight.
Salerno's announcement said that
the council recommended the election
of Philip Murray, chairman of the
Steel Workers Organizing commit
tee, as next national president OF
the CLIO to succeed Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
IN PORT
TankerS

Naeco, 1888 tons, from Houston,
with cargo Of gasoline for Shell
Oil company, vessel to Cape Fear
Shipping company, agents.
ESQ Providence, 5,665 tons,
from Baytown, with gasoline for
the Standard Oil company.
Barges
Lottie, 692 tons, loading lumber
at j. H. Bate company.
Cutter
Modoc, 1890 tons, U. S. coast
guard cutter, in command OF 1t.
Com. Belford, docked at custom
house wharf.
Steamer
E. Madison Hall, 122 tons, load
ing ties, Southeastern Shipping
service, vessel to c. D. Maffitt
and company, agents.