davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
new POOL IN
kelvin REGION
IS EXPANDING

Another 10O-barrel we'll in the
Kelvin pool, north of the town of
Kelvin, was in the making this
week as Goeddertz & Agen's God
dertz No. Is well. GEL NEA SEA
came in with a natural
production of 10 barrels per day.
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
FULTON GETS 50O-BBL. WELL
NOr So RAp. NoT sd Ban

w. NJ. Fulton, dean of Mon
tana oil operators, was not chos-
en- Grand Old Man OF the OH
Industry" at the Tulsa petroleum
exposition but he did not do so
badly. He drilled In 500
barrel well in the high gravity
pool OF Kelvin field. while the
Tulsa Judges were awarding the
national honor to Guy T. Berry,
Independence, Hans, o producer
and oil association worker. Nine
Grand Old Men" were elected,
one for each branch of the
industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
ACID AGAIN
BOOSTS FLOW
kelvin WELLS

After long years of virtual idle
ness, acid trucks in Kevin-Sunburst
field are now working night and
day, unable to handle the rush
of calls for acidization. following
the opening of the field to capacity
production by International Rein
ing Co.
Two acid outfits are shipping in
hydrochloric acid by the carload
to keep up with the demand.
AS might be expected remark
able results are being reported
from all parts of the field where
acid is applied to old wells.
Outstanding is the Black
Label Oil cOmpany's State No.
1 well, drilled by Senator Tom
Hogan in May, 192S-17 years
ago this month. 1t has been a
small stripper for many years
although it had rated initial
of $50 barrels per day. Treat
ed with acid on Tuesday Ii
began making better than $50
barrels per day and on Thurs
day it was still flowing ten
barrels per hOur-at the rate
of 24O barrels per day.
Frazer & Smith treated their
new Van Note No. 1 well in CIVIL
SWANWA, 30-35N-2W and it
started off at 100 barrels per day
but suddenly dropped to % bar
rels per day. The cause has not
been determined and it may be re-
treated. 1t had a natural produe-
ton of Is barrels per day.
Two wells on the Clara Oil Co.
lease in NEA Section 24-35N-2W,
were treated with acid and one WELL
drilled in November, 1922, began
making more oil than the produc-
ton of all Of the seven other wells
on the lease. The second well did
not respond so well. This is a
lease that has been kicked around"
for many years, frequently offered
for sale, with no buyers. 1t is on
the north side of the Rice-Fulton
pool in east Kevin-Sunburst. Acid
and a market for the oil has COM
pletely changed the situation, max
ing a new woman out of Clara"
Production in Kelvin Sunburst
field has been increased by 1000
barrels per day since international
the purchase of 1907
Of the production of its connected
leases, starting May 16.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25
Forty-Four More Permits
On US. Lands For Sale

Forfour cancelled
main VIII be opened for leasing under the regulations the o.
baly the Falls office
% This the of the
old which
which exchange
last list chiefly those which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-25

Cooperation of the petroleum in
dustry with state and federal tax
administrators has reduced evasion
of gasoline taxes to half of what
it was six years ago. according to
an article in Business Week"
Evening star., 1940-11-30
U-Bouts and the Free State
: Use Of GoIwoy Boy as Bose Without
Consent Of Government Reported

government censorship of news both
for home and foreign consumption,
and now very largely isolated from
the world. Her people are con-
fident of their courage and skill in
guerrilla tactics to resist any Nazi
invasion. They support De Valeras
determination to remain strictly
neutral and they have faith that
America will protect Ireland al
though Britain is conquered.
A Distress Call.
From China to America come the
appeals to us as the one great power
out of the war. The admissions
OF Arthur Greenwood, minister
without portfolio and British gov
ernment spokesmen, breaking the
canons Of military censorships, have
been telling us" even at the risk
of telling the Nazis something they
did not already know. Such candor
is in sharp contrast to the allies
optimistic talk to us in conceal
ment Of their grave danger before
our entry into the World War of
which We were promptly made
aware after our entry.
Greenwood based his confidence
in ultimate victory in our aid. In
fact, here is nothing less than a
distress call, which may be nat
urally somewhat overemphasized as
a warning that unless We get into
war very soon it will be too late
GreenwoodS statement that Brit
ish shipping losses are now heavier
than at the high tide of the U-boats'
ravages in April, 1917, was sur
prising, though that the British are
losing ships faster than they are
building them is not at all surpris-
ing TO the well informed.
In April, 1917, the losses were
100000 tons for the month, with
the prospect that by November Brit
ain would be forced to submission
if the submarine menace were not
conquered. Then the ratio of ships
sunk to those coming off the ways
was three to one, and the accumula-
ton of losses covered period of two
years of U-boat pressure. Britain
must have a far greater reserve OF
shipping than in April. 1917.
Damage to Arms Plants Heavy.
Greenwood'S statement comes
after the last reported weekly loss of
$4,000 tons. But he may recognize
the presage of approaching far larg-
er tolls, which might well be re-
duced if the British and not Nazis
were making Galway base.
The admitted damage to NUM-
tionS plants and the dislocation OF
industry confirms previous con-
clusions. A Coventry manufacturer
I met recently, who had just ar
rived by Clipper, said only one fac
tory had been hit so far. Later the
photographs of the destruction in
the heart of the town left no doubt
of what the congestion of plants
around the town must have suffered.
The same principle holds in night
air raids as in the immense volume
of fire in modern land battles. 1t
takes 1000 to 1000 bullets and a
score of shells to hit one man. If
only one out of 100 bombs hits a
munitions plant and puts it out of
business that is a good score.
CReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1940-11-30

Department to Vancouver Barracks.
Dickerssn. Capt Albert H. from Philip
pine Department TO Fort Custer Mlcn.
ouackenbush. Capt. Robert E. from Phil
cbsas Dene capf chafes e e. o on % sDDns
strauss DsPsf Capt Capt. Ralph v from Philippine
MaRaah RsDa1psn5 capt tq asEy E9Tt
bepartment to Fort Sam Houston Tex Tex
Cone. Capt. John p. from ron, Pansms RnnsFas Canal
Redy Capt Richard For. F. from som Ho1st1n Pnama
Department to Fort Sam Houston. 49,.
Capt Ns5teP cert sim K fTom Honatan aaTaan
Hester. Capt: Henry r. from Hawaiian
Departnent s.I to Fort Sam Hogstsp fIom gaxsi,sn
Gap henS 10 Fort sam Om HOUSTON
partment to Fort Sam Houston. -
MGsnsmi paftment TaPt e slse San Franeisco rsG
Chsppuis. Capt. Steve A. from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Custer, Mich; n.
Ladd; Capt Byron n-t W.. f,,Itsr from Hawaiian De-
pepaTsnens e Fort Custer
partment to Fort Devens. Mass.
Kimpton. Capt. Theodore r.; from Ha-
Stanis, 1t. Col Roscoe A. D. from Charles
ton s. c.. to Macon. Ga.
Hathaway. 1t. Col. Leander R., from Vicks-
burg, Miss. to Macon.
Hutson 1t Col. Louis D.. from Lake
Charles, La, to Macon.
Fuller. 1t Col Hurley E., from University
Station La, to Macon.
Collins. 1t. Col. Carter. from Lafayette.
La. to Macon.
Linneil 1t Col Prank E.. from Madison.
Wis. to Macon.
Craig, 1t Col william H., from Savannah.
Ga, to Macon.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Chicago Grain
BY the Associs ted Press.

by lLe AsSOClsIeu FreSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-The wheat
market tried a feeble rally today,
borrowing strength from the better
tone of securities prices, but trade
continued to bog down for want of
milling and general speculative sup
port.
Buying of May contracts attrib-
uted to dealers attracted by the 2
cents discount compared with De-
cember accounted for some early
activity and prices were up about
II cent at one time. These gains
were lost later.
December corn declined more
than a cent in early dealings due
to selling attributed to dealers and
houses with Eastern connections.
Oats and soy beans also were lower
but rye held firm with wheat.
Weakness of lard was attributed
largely to private forecast of heavy
hog receipts here next week.
At IL am. wheat was * lower to
Il higher, compared with yester-
days finish; December, 885s; May,
867s, and corn was unchanged to Y
down; December, 625s; May, 61as.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
$4,000, 900 Gun Plant
Planned Near Louisville

In speeding its defense program
the Navy Department today re-
vealed that $1,000 900 gun equip
ment plant will be built on the Ohio
River near Louisville, KY. Approx
lmately 1000 skilled workers will
be employed at the plant which will
occupy 135 acres.
Production orders will be placed
for naval gun equipment at the new
plant on a basis similar to assign
mentS at the Naval Gun Factory
here.
: The new plant will produce
mounts, turrets, gun slides, recoil
mechanism, breech housings and
breech blocks. The plant is de-
signed for production and assembly
of modern naval gun installations,
except for gun barrels which will
be made elsewhere.
A naval inspection board in
recent months has been making an
inspection of possible factory sites
in States west of the Allegheny
Mountains. Today's announcement
is the first of a series expected to
be made.
Evening star., 1940-11-30

that Galway Bay is being used as
a submarine base, not, OF course,
with the consent Of the Free State.
Premier De Valera denied some
time ago that it Is. But how Is
he to know whether it is? With
its capacious stretch, submarines
could slip in overnight and lay up
for the day submerged.
How sure is he of a thorough
patrol when he has so few armed
craft available for patrol? Appro-
priation of Galway Bay may well
account for the spread of the Nazis'
radius of submarine action into
the mid Atlantic area.
Galway Bay is 500 miles from
the nearest Nazi-occupied French
port, 700 miles from Nazi-occupied
Bergen in Norway and 800 miles
from Bremen. A submarine work.
ing from Galway Bay doesn't have
to cruise through the closely pa
trolled waters Of the English Chan
mel area or through the longer
pdSSd5t W lllC llOA OAA oi OSOSAoAiN'
Subs as Fuel Carriers.
My informant reports that the
Nazis have submarines built only
as fuel carriers and also very speedy
surface boats to outrun pursuit for
the same purpose. The refueling
process does not take long. The
surface boat can also replace the
stale crews of the rsiding sub
marines with fresh crews.
British naval patrols can under
take no cutting-out operations in
Galway Bay. Pursuit must end OUT
side the territorial waters Of the
Free State, which the British have
carefully respected throughout the
war. My informant, recently re-
turned from Ireland, says also that
the British intelligence service has
good reason to believe that some
local fifth columnists in Galway
may be conniving with the Nazis
by turning a blind eye,
If Britain had followed Nazi tao
tics her occupation of the Free State
for the oceanic defense would have
been as much in order as the NaZiS
occupation of Austria for what they
called their land defense. And il
Britain had Galway Bay she could
quickly establish a plane base there
and a supply base for her naval
patrols.
The Free State is under a strict
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Miss Colt Will PIuy
Leod in D. c. MeIody'

Ethel Barrymore Colt has been
signed for the lead in ID. C. Melody"
Washington Theater production
scheduled December at Wardman
Park Theater, 1t was announced last
night.
Miss Colt arrives today to start
rehesrSals,
Evening star., 1940-11-30
The Political Mill,
Minnesota Cooling orr Ideo Offers Hope
Of Settling Defense Industry Strikes
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

dealing with empoyerabor disputes
effective dealing with
disputes arising plants producing national
appointed the 34yeaod Senator Ball the
feature cooling period during which
an mediation be attempted The period would extend SO
entitled consideration place
the worked extremely well during the last half in
opinion that the State Legislature
oulawing strikes arbitration
Stassens compromise which forces delay in strikes and
prohibit either strikes lockous adjustment
be reached
Indeed may regarded compromise
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30-Potatoes,
1OO-pound sack, 65a125; Western,
1.75a2 90; sweet potatoes, bushel, 75a
15O: nearby, y bushel, 40a60; beans,
bushel, 75a1.50; beets, nearby,
bunch. 1ka2; Texas, crate, 75a1 25;
broccoli, crate, 75a2.25; Western, 200
a3OO; brussels sprouts, u drum, 100
a1.75; quart, 9a10; cabbage, 50-pound
sack, 25a40; bushel. 25a35: Southern,
11k-bushel hampers, 30a50; carrots,
bushel, 50a75; Western, crate, Elsa
$50; caulifower. crate, 75a10o;
celery, crate, 1.50a2.50; cucumbers,
Southern, bushel, 1.50a300; egg
plant, Southern, IL -bushel crate,
125a2 25; lettuce, Western, Iceberg,
crate, 2.50a3.75; Eastern, Big Boston,
25a4O; Iceberg, 50a100; lima beans,
crate, 200a3.0O; mushrooms, 4-quart
basket, 25a60; onions, 50-pound
sacks, 5Oa75; Western, 1.25a1 so;
peas, bushel, 2.25a325; peppers, Ia
bushel crate. 150a2.75; spinach,
nearby. bushel 65a75; tomatoes,
Western, lug. 1.0oa1.50; Southern,
2O0a3.O0; Texas, 1.25a2.50; turnips,
purple tops, bushel, 25a40; nearby,
y bushel, 10a25; apples, bushel, 35a
$50; cranberries, hs-barrel box, Its
a225; 4 barrel box, 3.50a4.25; grape
fruit, Southern. box, 1.00a200; Texas,
1.75a325; grapes, Western, lug, 1.00a
200; lemons, Western, box, 3.00a4 rs;
oranges, Western, box, 3.50a4 25,
Southern, 1.25a2 SO; tangerines, box,
125a200.
Poultry and Eggs.
Live poultry - Chickens, pound,
Rocks, 17a19; crosses, 16a18; Reds,
l6a17; mixed colors, 16a18. Fowl,
Rocks, 18a19; mixed colors, 16a1S;
Leghorns, 1Oa13; roosters, mixed
colors, 1Oa12; Leghorns, 7alO; ducks,
Pekin, white, 14a15: mixed colors,
12a13; Muscovy, white, 15a16; mixed
colors, 12a13; guineaS, 23a24; tur-
keys, hens, 23a24; toms, 14a18.
Eggs-Nearby, ungraded, current
receipts. dozen, white, 24a34; mixed
coiors, 24a27. Receipts, 731 cases.
Butter-Prints, pound, 90 score, IS
a36; 80 score, 34a35; country rolls,
22a25; packing stock, 20a2l. Re-
ceipts, $50 tubs.
Livestock Market.
Furnished by United States De-
Evening star., 1940-11-30

place organized labor divided into two
I. each jealous of the other
principle laid the War Labor Board was that
the the time
protecting collective bargaining fair and proper
Decentralization both
the result and action complaint by
party when the board investigated and issued its decision th
could call umpire from
from purchasers the
applied when In only two
this plant which
the other at Bridge
where the employees refused to accept the noaro
fight ORDER and lifted the
draft employees essential industries That
quickly.
of the State
effect there and the labor
the
leaders compabecause object anything that to cta
public the law The State concator has received and
lockouts
resulted he settled without shutdown
Evening star., 1940-11-30

partment of Agriculture, Agricul-
tural Marketing Service:
Cattle, $50. Compared with Friday
last week, steer market about steady
having overcome most of Monday S
weak to lower tendency. Majority
medium and good grades around
900 to 1850 pounds, 900a116O, top
1920 for pair of choice 1,045 pounds
Heifers scarce, odd small lots up to
CTS and 1000, mostly kinds to sell
$50 down. Cows closing steady to
25 lower; canner, cutter and COM
mon grades little changed; good beef
grade scarce; few heifer type, 6.50a
TOO; fat cows mainly common and
medium dairybreds at 5.00a6. 90; can
ners and cutters, 3.50a5 90; princi-
pally shelly" kinds under 400.
Sausage bulls strong to rs higher
at 6.25a725.
Calves, 25. Compared with Fri
day last week, vealers unchanged.
Good and choice, 1l50a12.00; COM
mon and medium, 9.00a1100.
Hogs, 1000 Steady with Friday.
Good and choice 180-240 pounds,
6.30a655, practical top, 6.55; 160-
1870 pounds, 6.15a6.4O; 140-160 pounds,
605a6 80; 250-300 pounds, 6.00a6 Is;
130-140 pounds, 5.85a6.10; 120-130
pounds, 565a59 80; packing sows, $40
a5.60. Compared with week ago,
mostly 20 lower. Prices are based
on grain-fed hogs.
Sheep, none. Compared with quo
tations late last week, lambs mostly
Is to 80 higher: improved quality
a factor in higher prices. Good and
choice ewes and wethers mostly,
10 .00a10. 40; several various-sized lots,
1850 on small killers accounts;
weeks top, 1o.75 pair Friday for
sizable lot choice closely sorted ewes
and wethers; slaughter ewes scarce,
steady; few medium and just good
grades, 300a350.
Grain Market.
Wheat, No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, bushel: Opening
prices, 9434; November, 9434. Set
ting prices, 9434; November, 94s4.
Corn, No. 2 yellow, domestic,
bushel, 81a83; Western billing at a
premium over this price. Cob corn,
new. barrel, 3.00a3.25; country prices
reported, 2.75a3.00.
Oats, No. l white, domestic, bushel,
53a59: No. 2, 50a56. On all sales of
oats to the local trade, excepting
those on track, there is an addi-
tional charge of Ia cents per bushel
for storage and elevation, which is
paid by the buyer.
Rye, No. 2, bushel, 60a65. Barley,
bushel, 57a63 Hay, timothy, clover
and mixed. ton, 10.o0a13.00. Wheat
straw, No. 2, ton, 800.
Mill feed, ton, spring bran, 5000
a31o0: standard niddlinss. so.ooa
3l.0o.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Copt. Prout Is Acquitted
By Army Court-MurtioI
BY the Associated Press.

bs lne associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Capt. John
T. Prout, jr.. 20. New York Ma
tional Guardsman, was acquitted
early today by a court-martial of
charges of giving away Government
ammunition.
With Pvt Alfred J. Quinlan Capt.
Prout was accused of taking 1900
rounds Of ammunition from the
165th Infantry-the old Fighting
69th." The charge grew out of ac-
cusations made by the Government
in the sedition trial in Brooklyn
earlier this year Pvt. Quinlan will
be tried later.
A Brooklyn Federal Court fury
last June acquitted Capt. Prout
and eight others on charges of con-
spiracy to overthrow the Govern
ment, but disagreed on the accusa-
ton that Capt. Prout conspired to
steal Federal property.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
ARMY.

ARMY.
ENGINEERS
Thomas. Col: Robert s.. from Washington
INSPECTOR GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Dwan, 1t: Co. Edward J from San Fran
Morgan, 1t Col. Maurice from Fort Bar
Sifshsn.ss csp5 SsaR WllIsm au!sn' .Fen Sa Fort
e. ee r wsm ST GamP r. hGsn ffom Ts Seattle
to Torrey Pines. Calf.
Adams, 1t. Col: ca5l R. from San Fran
Warren. 1t: Col. Albert H, from San Fran
Vossl 1t; It Col Berthold. from Fort Crock
y" -N'' " AIR shsSSA CORPS. A
D. c.. to Kelly Field. Tex.
Rainey: First 1t Leroy A., from Boiling
r, Field, p. C., 70 Tampa. Fla.
Ha5ay: ssocktSs Msj cs1 WiIfrid H. from Detroit to
CAVALRY.
Defiance. Va, TO Caracas, venezuela.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Smltn' Md MAJ; George s.. from Greenville.
McBride: 1t. Col. Robert B., jr, from
evansville. Ind, to Memphis.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Ma W1s e. f6p from FoTt
NaPt' WuUuI W. lrOm BROOKLYN
to Fort Devens Mass
Eoger Capt. Herbert D.. from Washing
ton to Fort Custer Mich.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Carmack. Capt. Joseph. from Fort Sam
houston, Tex. to Camp Bowie. Tex.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Patterson Capt. William R., from Fort
Myer, Va. to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Pashley. 1t. Col Walter A., from Piiiia-
delphia to Monterey. Calf
SIGNAL CORPS
Boil Capt. Arthur C. from Fort Riley
Kans.. to Camp Blanding. Fla.
ORDNANCE
Kelly. 1t. Col. David c. from Fort Ham,
llton. N. Y, to Fort George @. Meade,
Md
Winningstad. 1t Col. Olaf P. from Fort
Sam Houston. Tex, to Monterey Calf
Bricker, 1t. Col. L. Monroe. from Fort
Hayes, Ohio to Camp Blanding. Fla.
INFANTRY
Cafey. 1t. Col. BENJAMIN F.. IT.. from
Fort. Jay. N. Y, to Governors Island,
Carrell. Capt; Charles A.. from Philippine
Department to Fort Hauchuca. hriz
Harris Capt, Arthur c., jr.. from Philip
pine Department to Fort Huachuca.
Reilly. Capt. George M. from Philippine
Evening star., 1940-11-30

by other official
spokesmen, Gal
way Bay on the
western coast of
the Irish Free
State is far
more i'm por-
tant t h a n a
base in Crete;
and the attl-
tude of the Free
State far more
important than
that of Bulgaria
and Yugoslavia.
From a quite
trus W ort by
Evening star., 1940-11-30
This Changing World
Blood Purge Places Rumonion Nozis
On Same Level as Those in Germany
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

by becoming Of Germany with the same
independence granted her Slovaka
of Nazis the
political
perpetrated better than those OF the Brown
Shirts July 80, 1894
Gestapo said
old Prof
murdered after he invited to accompany his
executioners protected against
According reports from the Balkan capitals the purge which
progress yesterday death hundreds of
Evening star., 1940-11-30
German Envoy Confers
With Turkish Officials
Bs the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 30.-Franz
Won Papen, German Ambassador to
Turkey, conferred yesterday with
President Inonu and Foreign Min
lister Sukru Saracoglu.
Unofdcial reports that the envoy
gave assurances of Germany's peace
full intentions toward Turkey could
not be confirmed in official quarters.
The government gave no hint of the
subject of the conference.
Since his return from Berlin
week ago Won Papen has conferred
twive before yesterday with Sara
coglu.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
Actors Home Discord
Blamed on War Nerves
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 3G.-John
Loder, British film actor, yester-
day blamed war nerves" for discord
with his French actress-wife. Mich
elline Cheirel, which, he told goth
Century-Fox Studio officials, might
lead to divorce.
The trouble began, he asserted.
when the British Navy bombarded
ships of the French fleet.
Evening star., 1940-11-30

in the 18th century. Thanksgiving
Day could become the fourth mon
day in November, which would bring
1t lust four weeks before Christmas
and three weeks after Election Day.
To churches the fourth Monday
would be a signal for the ending of
Trinity Sundays and the beginning
of Advent Sundays, which an
nounce the Christmas season
Reproduction Rights Reserved.
Evening star., 1940-11-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
give YOUR LAZY.
LIVER THIS
GENTLE NUDGE"

Follow Noted Ohio Doctors Advice
To Feel "Tip-ToP" In Morning!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your intestines-constipation
with its headaches and that ''half-alive"
feeling often result. So step up that liver
bile and see how much better you should
feel! Just try DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets used so successfully for years by
DR.. F. M. Edwards for his patients with
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
| Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable,
are wonderful! They not only stimulate
bile flow to help digest fatty foods but
also help alimination. Get box TODAY.
ll6f, 80f, COZ. AL drugstorss.
Evening star., 1940-11-30

to urge I h a I
public sentiment
in America re-
cogniZe the i'm
por t a n C e of
adopting a world
calendar.
The idea of a
Calendar Of l3
m on t h S OF %
days which was
originally before
the L e a 6 u e Of
N a t ions S h a S
been superseded
b y W h a t i S
Wn a S the
Evening star., 1940-11-30

So, at least,
says a member
of the Pittsburgh
School Board.
Up to three or
four years ago,
Pittsburgh con-
t e m p ! a t e d q
steady decrease
in the number
of her children,
particularly in
the prim a r y
grades. This was
true of every es-
blished indus
trial community
opd Ied IN Oen-
Evening star., 1940-11-30

law and order safety the German troops IN a1a requires
the country
The British secretary aviation has keen sense of humor Last
l30-pound
buildingw1hou causing mucn
The secretary up lord the admiralty the Laboe
ana epreed his heartfelt sympathy for the accident Then
the Germans continued their
noltcv of bombing military objectives'