davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Imperial Y alley Press

Esta blished Aprii -, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press sunday. tes
tsblished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street. FL Centre. Calf.
Paul jenkins. publisher, A. c.
Johnston, vice-president, and
general manager: r. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc,
atives.
Entered al Ei Centre. California
pest office as second class mat
ter.
National Advertising Represent
Subscription rates, &c pen copy.
In conjunction with the Post
press tSundays). per month,
soc: paid In advance. months.
A.sS; s months. eas6; one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
WEATHER

tDntn compiled by observers fO
the official United atates Weather
Bureau station at FL Centr0.I
Maximum Tuesday ......... .......... 83
Minimum Wednesday ..# ............ As
Reading ut Noon Wednesday
Temperature ............. Il
Humidity ...- ........ So
Reading al ) a. IN. Wednesday
I Temperature ..... 81
Humidity ......... rs
ReadOng AT : p. m. Tuesday
Temperature 70
filmlditr "a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
BY HUBERT UExKIrELL

ROVAN1EM1, Finland. Jan. Al
,UPp - Russian airplanes raide6
Hovaniemi again today and mill
tary dispatches reported a renewal
OF heavy fighting on the important
SaIla sector OF the north central
front.
The Red army was reported in
unoificia! adviceS to have moved
cettcr-trained and equipped forces
from the Kaielian isthmus front
to the Salla sector in an effort to
counter attack Finnish troops which
drove them back 80 miles recently
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION OFFERED

applications for civil service cx-
a!nlnationS for substitute postal
clerks and carriers viii be accepted
al the e Centro post office, accord
ing to Elmer Keltz. Civil Service
commission supervisor,
Applications must bo filed before
FEB 10 Kelt7 said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Escape Charged to
AW0L Prisoner

William r Hooten must answer
IL superior court for taking French
leave Of the Imperial county Jail
before his sentence was completed.
Jude John f. Simpson ordered in
F. Certro Justice court Tuesday.
The prisoner, 4 truSJY. was per-
mttcd to leave the Jail 10 hang
laundry on the lnn. He failed to re-
turn.
Ten DAYS later Hooton gave him
self up 10 officers IN Modesto
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
GETS TRANSFER

Fred Voight. inkn igration border
patroman Stationed at FL Centro
Tor four years, was transferred to
Yuma TO take the place of w. G..
Pearce who was ordered back to
the FL Centre district.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
DR.. HOUSE AT PARLEY

DR.. l. C. House is in Los An
gelcs al lending the western regional
meeting of the American College
of Surgeons of whidh he is a men,
bCr
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

MERCURY WINS! 1915 MILES PER GAL.
On the Gilmore Yosemite Rum January 4, 1910 Mercury
batcd cc and win the class trophy. This 95 h. p.
stock model sedan official A. A. A. mark of 237o miles
per gallon 5Os22 miles per gallon of
Mcrcury's economy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Cody Resigns,
Gators Quit
Grid Drills

Gainesville, Fla. March 6.-(AP)
The University of Florida foot
bail squad refused to report for
practice Tuesday and issued a state
nent saying players would par
ticipate in no further spring prac-
tice sessions until the coaching sit
uati0n had been settled.
Head Coach Josh Cody resigned
20 accept the position Of line coach
at Temple university in Philadel-
Dhia. and there has been no an
nouncement as to when successor
would be chosen.
The players in their statement
left at the athletic office declared
i would be useless to continue fur
Their spring practice under the Pitts
1urgn style OF play If it is not
going TO be employed again next
ear" and that should another syS-
EN- 5c inauguTated there would I'M
doubteGly be Il second spring SEES
sion.
Spring practice began February
). and was to have lasted six weeks
7 mere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Di1nag, Rolfe
Sign To Play

St. Petersburg, Fla, March c.
(AP)-Joe DiMaggio, No. l star OF
the world champion New York
Yankees, accepted the clubs terms
Tuesday, ending the Yanks' last
holdout problem.
Notification of DiMaggio's acceft-
ance came to Manager Joe NC
Carthy by telephone from President
E. G.. Barrow in New York. NO
announcement was made of the
alary terms, but it is believed here
that DiMaggio accepted the cluD :
offer of $4,000, $4,000 raise over
his 1889 salary.
Mccarthy also was told that the
tar Outfielder would leave his home
1T San Francisco early today tot
the training camp here: ,
Earlier Red Rolfe, holdout third
boseman came to terms for re-
ported $1,000. He also plans 70
leave for camp from Penacook, N.
II.
DiMaggio, the American league S
Batting champion last season and
recipient of the leagues most val
liable player award for 1889, has
been one of basebal's most per
?istent holdouts since he joined the
Yankees in 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
BY TOM BOsT, JR.

Chapel Hill, March 6.-Dick
Jamerson, Cardinals genial swim
ming coach, who has just piloted the
Tar Heels to their first Conference
swimming championship, never par
ticipated in the sport during his
student days at RE Institute.
1t was when he took his first
coaching job at Oberlin College
five years ago h. was assigned 10
Coach Oberlin's swimming tea.
There he had several succesS4u 4.
teams before coming to Carol..ia IN
the fall Of 1888 as an assist: II IN
football and coach Of the :cN j or
ganized tank team.
Taking over squad Of 20 mex
perienced candidates last winter
wasn't an easy job and Coach Jam
erson knew it. But after losing the
first three meets Of the season 10
Virginia, V. NJ. l., and Duke; the Tar
Heels beat Washington and Lee and
N. c. State and held Duke TO 4
closer score in the second meeting
Of the two teams.
Coach Jameson entered seven
members Of his team in the annual
Southern Conference meet at RAJ
leigh but the inexperienced Tar
Heel performers finished next to
last in the team scoring with seven
other Conference institutions.
Seven lettermcn and a handful
of untried sophomores reported to
Coach Jamerson in January Tor
Cardinals second swimming edition.
The Tar Heel mentor went TO
work right away and his charges get
off 10 a flying start with 4 Oslo
victory over Virginia Tech. lnlN0V-
ing with every meet, the Tar Heel
avenged the Virginia and V. NJ. I.
licking and took N. c. State and
William and Mary in stride.
Near the end of the season the
Tar Heels received their only de-
feat of the season, losing 51-24 to
Florida, Southeastern Conference
champions for the last three years.
Carolina, however, finished strong
by beating Washington and Lee and
Duke, thus evening matters with
their arch rivals from Durham.
It was not until the Southern Con-
ference meet that the Carolina tank
men really hit their peak. Rated
second o Clemson's defending
champions in the pro-meet specula-
ton the Tar Heels surprised their
most ardent supporters by rolling
up a record team score of 60 points
compared to Dukes "a and Cler!-
sons 81, nearest challengers.
Fleming Stone, Raleigh boy, and
Jim Barclay of Spring Valley, N. Y,
were Cardinals individual lumi-
naries. A brilliant Splinter, Stone
scored 70 IA points in the eight
meet dual season and won the so
and 1OO-meter sprints in the Con-
ference meet. Barclay won the 200
meter free style and placed third in
the 4OO-meter free style in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Metz, Laffoon
Play Burke,
Craig Wood

Coral Gables. Fla, March g.
(AP)-.Horton Smith, one Of the
worlds greatest putters, missed a
wee one of less than three feet to-
day as he and Paul Rmyon, last
of the seeded teams, faded out of
the $4,000 international four-ball
golf tournament.
The ball curled around the cup
and hesitated on the lip but didn't
20 in and so Dick Metz and KY Laf-
foon play Billy Burke and Craig
Wood in the finals today.
Metz and Laffoon both scored
birdie fouus to beat Runyan and
Smith, four time finalists in the
four-ball, one up, after Sc holes.
Wood and Burke came from behind
and won from Clayton Heafner and
E. J. (Duteh) Harrison, and 3, in
the other semi-final.
Metz and Laffoon won the tourna-
ment two years ago.
1t was Burke, national open
champion in 1881. who beat Harri-
son and Heather in the final analy-
sis.
Heather and Harrison ran up a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
First Round
Of Granville
Tourney Held

The first round Of the annual
Granville County Basketball Tourna-
ment was run off last night IN the
Wilton school gymnasium, with vic
tories being turned in by Stem boys
and girls. Wilton girls and Berca
boys.
The Stem laSsies chalEed up Is
to victory over Oak Hill, with
Minor getting II points to lead. L.
Crowder and N. Cr0Wdcr gel the
points for Oak Hill.
Stem boys counted a 81 10 VIC
tory over Stovall. Thompson led,
with l6 points. Woody and Timber
lake got four each for the Losers.
Stovall girls were 1913 victims of
the Wilton girls, with f. Blackley
shooting IA points for the winners.
d. Beasley got seven Of the loscrs
points.
Howard paced Berea boys to 25-
10 victory over Wilton. He bagged
II points. G. Gooch was the best for
Wiltop,. with seven.
Second round matches will be
played Thursday night, beginning at
6 o'clock, and the finals will be run
off Saturday night, with the first
game beginning at 7:3O o'clock.
Pettis Terrell, popular referee
here, is handling the games.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
First Time
Macon Here
This Season
Franklinton Boys One
of Strongest Teams In
Tournament; Girls
Game to Be Close,
With Teams Rated at
Equal Strength.

Franklinton and Macon basketball
teams meet here tonight at 1870
o'clock in Golden Belt Tournament
play.
The contest will mark the first APP
pearance of Macon teams here.
The record of the Macon boys
team is very good. The team has
chalked up wins over Aurelian
Springs, Warrenton and LittIeton,
and have been whipped just once,
that going TO Red Oak by narrow
margin. The team later deadlocked
with Red Oak.
The girls have been as successful,
though their record is not as good
as that of the boys. They are conSid-
cred the best in Warren county.
The boys will bring Maynard
Haithcock, Melvin Smiley, Walter
Lloyd, Jr., Percy Rigsan, Howard
Riggan, Jr., Mack Hilliard, Robert
Shaw, Ed Robinson, Raymond Har-
ris, Jr. They are coached by A. Til
ley, and Forest Daniel, Jr., is mama
ger OF the aggregation.
Cappie Haithcock, Eunice OVERLY,
Thelma Stegall, Sally Gardner, Rosa
Ign Shearin, Mary Newell Ross,
Eleanor Odom, Susie OVERLY, Mil
dred Thompson, Sara P. Kenyon,
Nora Gray Russell make up the
girls squad, with Emily Milan as
the coach. Dele Weaver serves as
manager Of the outfit.
Franklinton has appeared here
once this season, and impressed fans
The boys are considered one of the
strongest teams in the tournament
Led by Joe Pearce, lanlty center, the
Franklinton boys pasted two defeats
on Henderson, the only team TO do
that this season. Joe Hicks and
Sterling Gillian have contributed
quite bit to the success Of Frank
linton.
The lassies Of Franklinton have d
per centage of 800 Led by Captain
Margaret Lumpkin, they are lead
/ ing contenders for the champion
! ship of Franklinton county. Hender-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
EIGHT SWIM TEAMS
ENTER AAU MEETING

Chapel Hill, March 6.-The Caro-
'lina's A. A. U. swimming champion
ships TO be held in Bowman Grey
Memorial Pool here Saturday Will
feature contests among mermen from
Duke. Clemson, n. (. State ana
North Carolina varsity teams, inc
Carolina freshmen, the Raleigh and
Durham high schools, and from
Slaunton Military Academy.
The team title in seven events Will
be Tie prize lor the varsity teams,
participating il the 100, AGO ana
! .500-metcr free style events, the
l0O-meter backstro!lc, the 2GO-meter
breaststrokc. the @00-metcr free style
relay and The unc-mctcr diving.
-Four open inv.la1ional scholastic
events are open 10 amy prep or high
schools in any state. The events are
the lO0-metcr .y@c style, the 100
meter bacKstro!<c. Inc 2O0-meter
breaststrokc and diving. Staunton,
Raleigh and Durham will be repre-
scented by several Of their stars IN
events. Staunton's strong team re-
Gently trounced Duke and N. c. State
freshmen teams on tWo-day m
vason of this state.
Another feature event viii be the
National Junior l50-meter medley
relay. This eve'.t is open to any
three-man relay team although il will
not have any bearing on the team
score.
There will also be a Wonan's event
! the 50-meter backStrOkc. Prince Nu-
fer, brilliant 15-ycar-old Goldsboro
star, walked off with most Of the
lhOnors last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Roxboro And Roanoke Rapids Split Frankinon Macon Tonight

son girls have whipped them twice
Coach W. r. Byrd and Manager
Cornelius Kearncy expect to bring
Sterling Gillian. Cannon Moore, Joe
Hicks, Joe Pcarce, Jim Joyner. May
nard Winston. Marvin Mcdaniel
Jimmie Nassf. Mack Day and How
ard Massey on the boys squad.
Fred Blount tutors the girls, with
the squad being made up of Mar
garet LUmp!;in. Martha Ray Lump
kin. Matille Hicks. Gloria Brown,
Elizabeth J. WeSter. Allie Mae Har-
ris. Elizabeth Harrie. TIM Ford,
Grace Strickland. Mary Elizabeth
Pearce. Alice White and Mary E..
Kearney.
Macon and Franklinton fans are
Expected TO support their teams in
great numbers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
.Jamerson Never Played
Sport He Now Coaches

Conference meet. He was second 10
Stone in scoring with AZ points.
coming up from the freshmen, Car
With several promising candidates
olina's l94l swimming prospects
appear brighter than at the start Of
the season. Barclay and Stone are
the new cO-captains Of next years
team
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

A scientist announces that the
English. if they had to, could subsist
on diet Of nothing more than sea-
gullS and seaWccds. That's the
trouble with War-peopIc are always
visualizing things like that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
GoxOoro Girls Win, 1921;
BOYS Rally Falls Short
crunpton And Cha
u,v Lead Person Las
los to Victory; Byrd
And Brown Big Stars
ror Roanoke Rapids
Ec,-z


"n TIE Golden Belt
..13h1ent Here last
. ~. 2"i me ROANOKE
KEEP, 'he'F $SNool IN the
." -.t.e. Whipping non
~. ~ Is. IN !he nIsht-
o1.vAe1Cer between me
. Rapids i'>Sie> TOOK the
e.. A..vSN Hun dropped II 4
>.@n@ Crumnton soon
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l'.,>S"" sept PAGE LOT
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.s same o1l " inS'eao ana
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>-- gov Was me pest tor
r. r~".0>. set,lNg IS points.
T -s>"no WIN seven
..- led the winners: with
we'd 4 very effective de-
.@ 1@2.dS Boys Strapped OH
-. .eud over RoNboro. ana
"Tre leading IS to +.
md Clay:on'S free throw
~c score OF RoXboro. 1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Ladies to Bowl

A bowling team of LaWrenccville
ladies is scheduled 10 appear at
Standard Alleys Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock 10 meet similar team
from Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
Grocers Top
oerye-Alls

Henderson Grocery whipped the
Serve-Alls last night on the Centre
Bowling Alleys, 1883 to 1929 in a
close match.
Dr.. Parham led the Grocers, with
3l3. with Cliff Edwards doing the
best for the losers, 3Ol.
The linc-upS:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

Two tramps were tossed unin-
irned into a snoWbanll when Z Can
adian train they were riding
smashed into another. With their
luck. how come they're tramps?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

Science has discovered method
of extracting the stings from bees
More important would be method
to take away all cannons from hui
man beings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06
N.1hoar Rapids 900
~
Leam Licked

.-..r.a defeated a six man
e.a from LaWrencevllle,
.a., night on the Standard
90 10 1882.
... inch led the winners, with
-.".ris Alternately was the
-- lyacrs, with 1903.
'...-. ..s..-. IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

ouick three-hole lead in the NOR.
ming. and were still two up through
the 18th, when Burke's consistent
IRON shots began to tell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

Girls
Henderson as. CreedmOOr IL
Boys
Henderson 20, CreedmOOr &c
Monday Night
Girls
koXbOrO 20, Roanoke Rapids Fl
Boys
Roanoke Rapids 20, RoxbOrO IS
Tuesday Night
Franklinton VS.. Macon
NanhaSfay NirI,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

Ray Morrison, new head football
coach at Temple University, Phila-
delphia, is expected to continue the
system he used to make Southern
Methodist teams famous, the wide
open forward pass. Morrison, who
signed fve-year contract, sue
ceeds Fred Swan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-06

Girls
Henderson VS.. ROXbOrO
Boys
Henderson VS.. Roanoke Rapids
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

War, may be outlined by the chief
executive in his "fireside chat" to
the nation Sunday night.
It's announcement may await the
converting of the new congress next
week, however.
Details were not disclosed, but
a reliable Informant said the pro.
gram would be Intensive" and
that it would fit into the plan
which Mr.. Roosevelt has discussed
for leasing or loaning equipment
and supplies to the besieged coun.
try.
To avoid a "bottleneck" in ma
rine engine production, this source
continued, reciprocating engines
would be used in the ships instead
of turbo-electric equipment. The
reason given for this was that
some unused facilities for the pro-
duction of reciprocating engines
were available, whereas plants to
turn out the more modern equip
ment were loaded with work and
could not be expanded quickly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
"COMRADE X" o S
AT THE BAILEY TIL

"Comrade X", MGM's delightful
comedy romance starring Clark
Gable and Hedy Lamar and a
grand cast Of supporting players,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
DANIEL FR0HMAN
PRODUCER, DIES
Was Known To Millions AS
One Of All-Time Great
Men OF Theatre

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-R-The
final curtain fell today on the life
of Daniel Frohman, 80, known tc
few as a one-time office boy,
known to millions as one of the
all-time great men of the theater.
A month ago the famous pro.
Queer broke his right hip, then
pneumonia set in and he felt il
was his last illness.
He accepted the news with q
SMILE" his doctor said, "a beauti.
full smile of cheerful acceptance
Of his fate"
For three-score years he was a
fixture Of the stage, and his Sole
job was to handle-often with kid
gloves-the great stars of the day
He saw the best come and go
Edwin Booth, William Gillette,
Minnie Madden Fiske, Maude
Adams, and scores of others.
He came out of Sandusky, O.,
to become office boy for Horace
Greeley, the famous editor. In
later years he told how he looked
on the editor as 1.-THE most illegible
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
MYSTERY PICTURE SHOWN
AT THE ROYAL TODAY

The plot of who Killed Aunt
Maggie?" mystery thriller open
ing today at the Royal theatre, is
laid deep in the southland. The
sinister action takes place at a
decadent mansion known as wis
taria Hail." and the sets are full
of regional atmosphere.
Producer Albert j. Cohen is him
self a native of the southland, and
over half of the cast first saw the
light of day south of the Mason
and Dixon line. Joyce Compton
was born in Lexington, Kentucky;
Elizabeth Patterson halls from Sa-
vannah, and Willie Best from
Greenwood, Mississippi.
Medora Field, author # the mys-
terry novel on which the picture
was based, is a prominent news
paper woman of Atlanta, Georgia.
Dead End Kids and Little Tough
Guys are an added feature of the
bill in THE Toll OF Treason. The
Royal Varieties show a Stone Age
cartoon called When Women had
Weigh and the Movietone News. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

writer in the world" Frohman's
salary was $3.50 a week.
He had a chance to help publish
a New York paper. 1t expired in
two years-and Frohman became
advance man for a minstrel show.
One of his better jobs in those
strenuous and exciting days was
that of bill-poster-in-chief for CAL
lenders Ministries.
He vas made manager of the
Madison Square theater in 1879
and he was on his way. In that
theater, where he organized and
managed the Daniel Frohman
Stock company, and later at the
Lyceum, he gathered about him
plays and players that represent
close to one half of the history of
the American stage.
AS part owner of the Lyceum
theater, he never actually relin-
pushed his hold on broadway.
even living in the theater he had
built. His studio on the roof was
the Mecca for every artist in all
the professions - Lawrence Bar
rett, Edward Harrigan, William
Faversham and Mary Anderson, to
name a few.
He considered Mary Anderson
this hemisphere's most beautiful
and talented actress"
THE first lady of our theater."
he sighed once, looking on III
Anderson profile. "She fell in love
with her husband and quit tn e
stage"
One of his delights was to watch
actors perform on the Lyceum
stage from a small square door
set IN the studio wall. At one time
he arranged a set of signals with
Margaret Ilington when she was
playing Bernstein's 1.-The Thief"
When she would get going too en-
p~hatlcally in her tremendous
second-act emotional scenes he
would wave a handkerchief to
calm her down.
He married her in 1903, but a
divorce followed six years later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
DENIED DIVORCE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Dec. 90
R-Mrs. Lester P. Barlow of New
Haven was denied a divorce today
from her bomb-inventor husband
whose 'unWarranted" investments
in scientific and political ventures,
she complained, contributed to their
difficulties. To her charge
of desertion and non-support, Judge
John H. King said Mrs. Barlow's
testimony was "far more indicative
of a separation than of desertion."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
Shipping News
IN PORT
Barges

Sandborn, 423 tons, with sulphur
from steamer Severance, c. D. Maj
fit and company, agents.
Abescon, 1888 tons, loaded with
cross ties waiting tug, Southeastern
Shipping Service.
Harold, 466 tons, loading cargo Of
lumber at j. Herbert Bate Lumber
company.
Tug and Barge
Tug Warbler, 1850 tons, with
wrecking barge, Chapman, 40 tons,
working on steamer Severance. yes.
sci to c.. D. Maffitt and company.
agents.
Steamers
Qtal.) Villarperosa, 1921 tons,
held in port account Of war.
Severance, 1858 tons, docked at
Armour's to finish discharging part
cargo of sulphur, c. D. Maffitt and
company, agents.
Tankers
Papoose, 1856 tons, d%ischarging
cargo of gasoline for the Cape Fear
Terminal company.
Shenandoah, 1874 tons, Gischarg-
ing cargo Of gasoline and petroleum
products for the Texas Oil company.
INWARD BOUND
Tug and Barge
Tug Cadimus and barge Wauke-
shau, 2,227 tons, from Port Tampa
with cargo sulphur for Heide and
company.
Tanker
Canon, 1,439 tons, from Puerto
Rico with cargo of m%olasses, South
eastern Shipping service, agents.
Motor Tankers
MIR. Point Breeze, 1914 tons,
from Atreco, with cargo of petro.
leum products for the Atlantic
Refining company.
Nor.) MIR. Ferncliff, 2,494 tons,
from Iquique, Chile, via Charles
ton, with cargo of nitrogen soda,
Pryde Forwarding company.
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27
LOSE LIVES
4 AUT0S COLLIDE
!, To Be Buried Today
A. s~alemburg, Seventh
At Sanford

uuENBURG, Dec. 26.-P-A
,.oss out of step with the Joy
',;oted with the Christmas sea-
h,,ne over this little town
what would have been a
' ~ reunion of two families
\ he marked tomorrow by the
al here of six of its members,
Inns of an automobile accident
y. Savannah, Ga., Christmas
- A seventh victim will be
.;.d at Sanford.
me- seven persons were killed
! four others were critically
when two automobiles,
on a wet pavement, col.
I'D.
rte dead are Mr.. and Mrs. Or.
Mn Holland of Ulee, Fla, their
= year old daughter Dorothy;
and Mrs. D. l.. Westbrook OF
rnadino, Fla, their one year
daughter, Margaret; and Mrs.
i7abeth Callahan of Sanford, N.
Four year old Bobby Holland,
ose parents and a sister were
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-27

Soiled playing cards can be
leaned by rubbing them with a cloth
Tipped in spirits Of camphor.