davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
JACKSON DEATH
PROBE PLANNED
Autopsy Is Performed After
Negro Dies In James Wal
ker Memorial Hospital

An inquest, the date for which
has not been set, will be held into
the death of Lewis Jackson, negro,
Of 4 Collins alley, who died in
James Walker Memorial hospital
at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Coroner Asa w. Allen said last
night.
An autopsy was performed upon
the Negroes body and it was found
that he had received a blow over
the left and his skull was frac.
tured. Police said last night 1t was
not known if he had been struck
by another person or had fallen on
his head.
A c%oroner's jury will be impanel-
ed today and will view the body
this afternoon.
The negro was injured on Deem.
Der % and was admitted to James
Walker Memorial hospital in an
unconscious condition on the next
daV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
Mrs. Mary N. Bullard
Passe At Home Here

Mrs. Mary Montague Billiard, of
212 North Thirteenth street, died
at her home yesterday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock after an illness of
several weeks.
She is survived by the following:
Four daughters, Mrs. Mae Atkin-
son, of Norfolk; Mrs. L. J.. Beard,
of Rocky Mount; Miss Elizabeth
Billiard and Mrs. G. F. Ellie, of
Wilmington, and one sister, Miss
Carrie Montague, of Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Billiard was the daughter
of the late Patrick and Mary Mon
tague, of Montague, N. c., and was
the widow of Marcus M. Billiard.
She was a member of st. Mary's
Catholic church and was a resident
of Wilmington for the past "a
years.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
CALEDONIA TAKES
PRISON BOWL TILT
Central Prison Eleven Is 300
Victim In First Affair
Of It's Kind

CALEDONIA PRISON FARM,
Jan. 1-GP-North Cardinals first
Prison Bowl" football game went
over with a bang today, and the
Caledonia team did practically all
the banging.
The score was: Caledonia 80, Cen.
trail Prison 0.
Central's undoing came at the
hands of Mills. who scored three
times, Allen, who scored twice and
Thompson, who romped over the
goal line once. Allen provided the
thrill of the day with a 97-yard dash
to a touchdown on the opening kick
off of the second half.
Humorous thrill of the day came
from Thompson, who made Gale
donia's last score. He halted play
two minutes before the game ended
to shout to the Central team:
Boys, watch me this time. I'm
going to score"
He did, after a 35-yard run.
The game drew a crowd of 800,
which included 500 inmates who had
nowhere else to go and 800 outsiders
who came to see the contest.
The Bowl game had all the ear.
marks of a regular affair, including
cheerleaders and a state highway
patrolman directing traffic. Gale
donia's cheerleaders are twin broth
ers and they put on a show before
the game and during the half.
Caledonia scored twice in the first
quarter, one in the second, two in
the third and one in the fourth.
Central fumbles set up several of
the Caledonia scores.
1t was the fourth game between
the institutions and was the first
victory for Caledonia. The teams
have met twice this year and the
| state prison championship will be
decided in a run-off game here in
about three weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
BRITAIN TO CALL
100000 MEN
FOR WAR SERVICE
Continued From Page One)

4Oll1 L dSC O1lCJ
naval anchorage in the Shetland Is
lands. British ource said that one
apparently was shot down.
In another aerial battle over the
North Sea a British plane claimed
to have shot down a second German
aircraft.
A communicate said no warship
was hit in the Shetland raid and
that there were no British casual
ties.
The air successes were offset by
loss of the trawler Barbara Robert.
son, which survivors said was tor.
pedoed by a German submarine, and
the ~5,677-ton steamer Box Hill,
which sank after hitting a mine.
Twenty of the Box Hills crew were
missing; one man was lost from the
Barbara Robertson.
In addition the British tanker
Dandelfino was beached after she
was damaged by a mine. Her crew
of Al landed safely.
Twelve survivors of the Box Hill,
landed at a British port, said the
vessel sank SO quickly there was nc
time to lower lifeboats.
One crewman of the Barbara Rob.
ertson was lost.
Britain braced herself to meet pro
gressive intensification of the con.
flict during 1910 expecting wide
spread changes which will demand
sharp adjustment of the nations so.
cial and industrial life.
Among the changes expected is
absorption of 1000, 900 more men
into the armed forces which already
number 1900, 900 men under arms
or technically modified. K;ns
George is expected early in the new
year to provide for registration OF
men from 20 to 20.
Sir John Simon, chancellor of the
eXchequer, already has warned that
almost unbelievable sacrifices
may be needed to win the war.
Faced with increased income and
other taxes, Britons were preparing
to meet the further demands of
their greedy war machine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

dozen other ships took refuge in
South American or African ports
and were captured or scuttled. by
their crews.
(The S,26S-ton freighter Tacoma
was interned today at Montevideo.)
The high command communicate
reported that an attempted air
attack on Germany's North Sea
coast yesterday was beaten off. It
said:
"On the western front no special
events. Enemy planes attempted to
attack the German North Sea coast
the afternoon Of Dec. 81. It was
apprehended in time, however, and
repulsed.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
West

Scoring: East-touchdown, Stirn.
weiss; s~afeties, Stulgaitis, second
by downed ball. Point from try aft.
er touchdown, S%tulgaitis. West:
~touchdowns, Anahu, Cordill, En-
mons, Artoe. Point from try after
touchdown, Favor (placekick); San
ders (Southern Methodist, sub for
Beezley) place kick 2; Zimmerman.
Officials: Rerefee, Bob Evans,
Milliken; upmire, DIR. Albert Boles,
Minnesota; head linesman, Lloyd
Yoder, Carnegie Tech; field judge,
William Kelly, Chicago.
East substitutions: Ends-Daly
(Northwestern), Purdue (Duke);
tackles-Merrill (Alabama), Coon
North Carolina State); guards
Brewer (Illinois): centers-Andrako
(Ohio State); quarterbacks-Boell
CNYU); halfbacks-Brock Purdue),
Cassiano (Pittsburgh); ,Cahill (Holy
Crosse; fullbacks - McLaughrey
(Brown). West substitutions: Ends
-Shirk (Oklahoma), Crumbaker
(Kansas State); tackles, Stabler
(Santa Clara), Schwartzkopf (Ne-
braska); guards-Sanders (SMU),
Myers (Texas); centers - Turner
(Hardin- Simmons; quarterbacks-
Hare (Gonzaga); halfbacks-Zim-
norman (San Jose State); full
backs-McCarthy (Denver).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
ACCIES, TULANE
LAUD KIMBR0UCH
Roth Sugar Bowl Teams Term
Big Fullback AS One OF
Greatest Players

xEw ORLEANS, Jan. l. Up -
,,.vprs and coaches on the Tulane
- Texas A. and M. football teams
-ood today - with n dissenting
~. that Earring John" Kim
.so,eh of the Aggies is a great
football player.
THAT negative opinion came from
v,n, trough himself, as he sat in the
I,gies dressing room, after the
T.ysns had nudged Tulane 14-13 in
.he sugar Bowl classic.
@Those 10 boys with me did the
-.r, - asserted the 210-pounder who
q ferocious bone-crusher on the
A.,d and a pleasant, friendly lad
.hon the hostilities were over.
.And this boy did it especially -
,o,s the best blocking back in the
aountrv." He patted the knee of
ualtback Jim Thomson, who sat
next to him.
Kimbrough's coach, Homer Nor
.or was the most emphatic of all
4, nraise of the Juggernaut.
He's the greatest football player
in the world" Norton declared. "Tu-
lane was all they said it was, but
NO inst had too much"
Walemon Price, quarterback who
heaved the forward-lateral which
ended with kimbrough's second and
winning touchdown, said I'VE knew
We could beat them with passes -
hit they're a great ball club"
The margin of a single point made
q huge difference between the
atmosphere of the two dressing
rooms.
I'VE didn't know enough about
them" said Coach Lowell Red
Dawson. we couldn't set u de-
Tense, They have a mighty good
team though and that K~imbrough
is a great player"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
PRODUCTION CUT
FORECAST BY Clio

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-C9-Is-
suing it's first monthly review of
business conditions, the CLIO today
predicted a sharp decrease in indus
trial production in the first three
months of 1910 and consequent I'm.
employment for a million workers
now employed.
The CLIO review, comparable in
some respects to the monthly eco
nomic survey of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, had this to a of
the federal budget:
present discussions of the bud
get of the federal government point
to the increase of armament eX-
penditures by about half a billion.
cit is expected that budget Off
Gals will seek to take a good Part
of this half a billion-and more, if
possible-out of other expenditures
of the government. What that
can In snort, is a very serious
reduction in Public Works and WPA
expenditures.
1.-THE simple fact that armament
expenditures are to substitute for
expenditures on public works which
go very quickly into the hands of
workers is probably the most dis
%couraging single factor in the eco.
nomic outlook. Instead of being in
a position of bolstering purchasing
power the government will shift the
weight of it's expenditures to indus
tries whose general economic effect
is weak"
THE outlook for general relief"
the CLIO review declared, sis black
indeed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
THREE ARRESTED
ON AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE COUNTS
Continued From Page One)

Meanwhile, no motorists have
been arrested for driving without
city tags, but Chief Joseph C. Rourk
last night warned all motorists re-
siding within the city limits to Sc
cure their tags Immediately as ar
rests of those not having them will
begin within a few days. These
haze been on sale for about a month
and more than 1900 have been sold.
Miss Minnie Payne, branch man.
ager of the Carolina Motor club,
kept her offices open all day yester-
day for the convenience of those
who waited until the last minute to
buy tags. She, too, urged that
motorists who have o purchased
new state tags do so Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
NAZI LINER SLIPS
PAST BLOCKADE
Continued From Page One)

men of the North German Lloyd,
already are back home.
The st. Louis had been abroad
for seven months. She was the
fifth and last Of the Hamburg
Americans crack North American
liners to reach home safely since
the wal began. The others are the
Deutschland, New York, Hamburg
and Hansa, all of than 21,-
600 tons. The New York was one
of the Is at Murmansk.
Gradually these ships have been
navigating the perilous sea lanes
back to Germany, those from the
Arctic apparently having had bet
ter luck than others.
The Columbus, third largest unit
of the Nazi merchant fleet, was
scuttled off the Virginia coast Dec.
10 and her crew brought to New
York and the fast Cap Norte, was
taken to Britain as a prize. A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
FINNISH PORT IS
DAMAGED BY REDS
Continued From Page One)

including big four-motored planes).
The Firms reported their latest
success against invading Russian
columns in the Salla region, just
above the Arctic Circle, where,
they said, "our troops destroyed an
enemy column of - cars"
About 100 miles to the south, near
Suomussalmi, the communique told
of further development of the great
victory" reported yesterday, in
which the 163rd Red army division,
some $4,000 strong, was said to have
been definitely cut up and for the
most part destroyed"
Pursuit of it's routed remnants
continued, the Finnish command re.
ported today, and more booty was
added to the huge quantities al.
ready collected on the snowy battle
field.
Rejoices, Nourns
Finland rejoiced over this triumph
but mourned new civilian casualties
in the Russian air raids and her
leaders faced the future with reali-
cation of the heavy odds still against
the nation in her conflict with a
vast neighbor.
President Kallio in a New Year
message thanked Finland's friends
for aid already given and tod Of
increasing arrivals of foreign volun-
teers for the Finnish forces. But he
continued on an anxious note:
call this is encouraging for us
Firms, but it is obvious that swift
solution of the situation calls for
active assistance at the front. the
only place where ruthless agrees.
sors' schemes car definitely BE- put
to naught."
Copenhagen dispatches said sew.
eral thousand Swedish volunteers
had gone to Finland under com.
mand of former Swedish army Off.
GERS. -
britain Informed the League of
Nations she would give Finland all
assistance possible to fight the Rus
sian ~invasion).
Official sources reported an air
raid today on Turku, (Abo) in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

b~altlsarls' Hust. Tackles-Luttrell,
Edmlston, West. Guards-Thomas,
Steiner, Smith. Center-Ackerman,
Hike. Backs Wallen, Andridge,
Peel, Warren, Butler.
Southern California: Ends-Jones
Wlnslow, Stonebraker, Mena, Gal
vim. Tackles-Thomassin, De Lauer.
Guards-Phillips, Benson. Center
Morrill,. Backs - SCHNEIDER, Nave.
Banta, Shell, Engle.
Officials: Referee-L. G. Conls-,
st. Mary's; Umpire-H. W. Scholar.
(Presbyterian); Head Linesman -.
George Gardner, Georgia Tech);
Field Judge-W. K. Dunn (Michigau
State).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
POWER
VOLS
Continued from Page Two)

Ter passed the ball to his own So,
but he gun caught him and the
game was over.
Trojan power first asserted itself
after the first four minutes of the
game when Lansdell smashed the
Tennessee line for gains that car
ried his mates from the S. C. 35 to
the Vols %, but the enemy held for
downs and On the try, Suffridge
tossed Lansdell for a loss and Ten
nessee took the ball.
Tennessee's Cafego, hampered by
his injury, got nowhere, while Coff-
man looked like the most consistent
ground gamer, but the Vols were
unable to cross the midfield stripe
in the initial period. S. C. had run
up seven first downs, Tennessee
one; S. c. had run 1872 yards, the
Vols only Is, net.
S. c. got the first real break early
in the second. Johnny Buffers punt,
partially DETECTED by Floyd Phillips
of S. c., went for only IA yards, and
the Trojans took the ball on the
Tennessee "a. The Tennessee rooters
groaned, but not for long. Those
Iennesseans wouldn't bulge, stop
ping Nave on three plays and Wal
len broke up his fourth down pass
try.
Butler got off a long punt this
time, and the see-saw struggle went
on with neither eleven able to get
within scoring territory. Southern
California dominated the game, and
Tennessee's attack failed for the en-
tire half to get into Trojan territory
or chalk up but one first down. That
came on the first series of plays af-
ter the opening kickoff.
Then came the blast that brought
the first score-and the first score
the Vols had yielded in 16 games.
Starfipr lipa,,pr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

Sterling. Tackles, Wesson, Routt,
guards, Rain. Centers, Hauser,
Herman, quarterbacks, Pugh. Half
backs, Conatser.
Referee, w. E. "Ted' Arnold
(Auburn); umpire, Jimmie C. Hig-
gins, (S.M.U.); head linesman,
Harry Viner, (Missouri); field
judge, Harry Mouat, (Armour).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
URUGUAY INTERNS
GERMAN STEAMER
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
battleship, Admiral Graf Spec,
fled into refuge here at the end
of a l4.hour battle ON Deem
Der Is.
The 8,268-ton Tacoma stood by
the Graf Spec and took aboard
some of her crewmen just before
the pocket battleship's comman-
der, Captain Hans L%angsdorff,
blew up his floating fortress
Dec. II, rather than accept in
ternment or battle.
Today, without any such show
Of defiant violence, the TacOma's
war usefulness was ended-ap-
parently just as effectively as
Was that of the Graf Spec or
the great German liner Column
bus, scuttled off the Virginia
coast within sight of a British
Warship Dec. 10.
Fifty Uruguayan marines On
the steamer La Valleja went
out to the Tacoma this MORN
ing and boarded her. She had
lain at anchor all night just in
side the outer breakWater,
whence, with the German battle
flag flying, she had steamed
yesterday from a point closer to
shore.
x A Uruguayan naval clerk drew
UP the certificate of internment.
Captain Know signed it and to-
night, with her captain and all
her crew of sixty still aboard,
the Tacoma was guarded by a
lone officer of the Uruguayan
navy.
Will Be Interned
Uruguayan authorities gave Cal
tain Know and his men two days
wind up shipboard affairs. The
they will be interned and sent t
live in the interior of Uruguay.
The freighter, herself, will b
beached Wednesday,. If she still
in the harbor that morning she ma
see the entry of the British cruise
Ajax, one of the three victors owe
the Graf Spec. Great Britain ha
applied for permission for H. M.
Ajax to enter Montevideo on
visit" and officials of thi
little country we're considerin
granting a 3-day extension of the 2
hours in port usually granted be
ligerent warships. If it is granted
the Ajax will come into port on Jar
uary 8.
Uruguayan internment of tn
crew will follow the e.
ample of Argentina, which took lik
action against 1899 crewmen of tn
Graf Spec after they had landed a
Buenos Aires. Captain Langsdorf1
however, cheated internment 80 b
shooting himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
LEADS
VICTORY r
Continued from Page Two)

a flat zone pass to Moser for nine
more.
K~imbrough, pushing his way
smack through the middle of the
big Tulane line, got Is yards to
the Tulane &c.
Drifting far back Price shot a
pass down to Smith on the ten
and the little fellow lateraled to
Kimbrough. Tulane players fell like
tenpins as Kimbrough lowered his
head and waded ten yards for the
touchdown. Prices conversion sa.-
ed squarely between the bars and
the Aggies had won their first
p~ost-season game since 1921-a vic
tory over Centre colleges old
Prayin' Colonies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
WEST OVERPOWERS
EAST TEAM, % TO II
Continued from Page Tw0)

for a touchdown. Zimmerman added
the extra point with a ~placekick
to close the scoring at West %,
East II.
The East made almost twice as
many yards by rushing-116 yards,
as the Vests 81. The teams we're
about even in passing, the West
gaining 120 yards to the East's III.
Each team made seven first downs.
The West had a slight edge in the
punting with an average of AZ
yards against the East's 81.
The lineups and summary:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
Beware Coughs
from Common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat OF the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
increase secretion and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw tender, infam-
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
you a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are to like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

southern California scoring:
'uVhooWns SCHNEIDER (sub for
n"'e' who subbed for Lansdell
Ntueser sub for Fisk. Point after
O0eiuo"n - Jones (sub for Wins
uaspar.) (Placements).
constitutions, Tennessee: ends -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

WILDER - Mrs. Jennie Bunting,
wife of w. F. Wilder, died at her
home, 314 Grace street Sunday
morning after a short illness. Sur.
vived by husband, one nephew,
Edwin J. Bunting of this city.
Funeral services were held from
st. Johns Episcopal church Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock by the
Rev. e. w. Halleck. Interment
followed in Oakdale. Active pail.
bearers were C. B. Parmele,
w. G. James, Percy O'Keefe, w.
q. Corbett, Jack LeGrand and
John Gilmore. Arrangement by
Andrews Mortuary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02

Kimbrough 2, points after touch
down, Price 2 (placements), Tu-
lane scoring: touchdowns, Kellogg,
Butler (sub for Gloden), point
after touchdown, Thibau]t ETApo
after touchdown, Tahibault (sub
for Gloden) (placement).
Substitutions Tulane. Ends, De-
fraites, Golomb, Mullen. Tackles,
Dufour, Kirchem, Blandin. Guards,
Clay, Daley. Centers, Flower.
Ouarterbacks, Kruger. Half backs,
Cassibry. Hays, full backs, But
Ter, Tahibault.
A. and NJ. Ends, Buchanan,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-02
OBITUARIES

.RINK, MRS. LOLA A. Funeral
services for Mrs. Lola A. Frink,
who died in a local hospital 2:30
O'Clock Monday morning after a
short illness, will be conducted
from the chapel of Andrews Nor
tuary Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock by the Rev. Walter Pa
vey, assisted by the Rev. C. N.
Phillips. Interment will follow in
Shallotte. PallDearers will be:
Honorary, DR.. ]. E. Evans, G. H.
Brinson, j.. B. Taylor, c.. C.
Holmes, Charlie Richter; Active,
r. E. Batson, H. e. Walker, l..
L. Mills, Arthur Billiard, Earnest
Crawford and ]. C. Birmingham,
Jr. Arrangements by Andrews
Mortuary.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Down the componionwoy-
the wrong woy Seomon Will
Iiom Grohom knows he should
foce the other woy on the lod-
der, but he might hove come
down this way the first time.
Up through thot open hotoh-
way is the only blue sky TO be
seen from q subs interior.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

WITH submarine strength
stressed in the novol expon
sion program. the Novy's sub
marine school at New London,
Conn, is troinIne men TO form
crews for 81 subs under construc
ton or contracted for The school
hos on enrolment Of 46O men,
hond picked for the physical re-
quirements ond strain Of the
service. The course is now pocked
into six weeks Of primory tronIneL
including frequent proctce cruises
in troinine submarines, ond on od-
ditionol six TO twelve weeks Of
specialized study. Crews Of from
SO to so men ore required for
submarines Of the large FLEET"
type used in the American Novy.
Its submarine force is roted os
the worlds most powerful ol
though outnumbered by the Ger
mon sub force now roidine British
shipping.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Learning to be Undersea Sailors

The sub morine RIB
leovine New London on q
troinine cruise. She is one
Of the three 2l-yeor- old
ships used for troinine at
the New London school.
Although much smo|Ier
thon the 1000 ton sub
morines Of present con-
struction she is bosicoIIy
the some in arrangement.
Note the fins at the bow
for diving control. Tor
pedo tubes ore under
voter. The 3-inch deck
gun is seen just forword Of
the coming tower. The
ironing crew stonds of ot-
tention on deck as the ship
mokes her woy out Of
horbor.
Evening star., 1940-07-11
Indian Spring Aiming
To Again Have Full
Golf Layout
Necessary to Replace
Only Three Holes
Used in Building

There may be something doing
at Indian Spring Country Club be-
fore the end of the year along the
line of giving back to that club
18 holes of golf. Right now where
golfers used to hook and slice along
the old seventh, eighth and ninth
holes rows of homes stand, children
play and groWnups go through their
daily tasks. Those holes never will
be back.
But the first six holes of the old
course remain as they are, and for
the present, at least, they are not
to be used in the building opera
tions. Only the old nine holes are
in use for golf.
we haven't decided definitely on
what to do" said Earl Clary, presi-
dent of the club Board of Governors.
But we are considering a plan to
add three or four more holes to the
old first nine to bring back into
use some of those old holes. Just
how we'll do it hasn't been decided,
but We are figuring on it. Prob
dOlS VIC IL I!dSG W have lllTe6 snort
holes on the nine, but that will
be o. K"
The course and the entire Indian
Spring layout is owned by A. S.
Kay, a builder. Kay admits he
knew nothing about golf or golf
clubs when he bought the property.
But he kept the club in operation
and today Indian Spring is going
golf concern with a large member
ship.
Kay has learned a lot about golf
and country clubs He has spent
several thousand dollars moderniz-
ing the facilities at Indian Spring,
and, visualizing the possibilities of
the place, he has determined to keep
it a golf club Kay is behind any
move which will bring about 18
holes.
Another move being talked about,
as yet only in the conversation
stage. is construction of a big apart
ment hotel with a golf course at
tached.