davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-08

out of town "a months ago when
celluloid musicals took one of their
frequent box Office dives, are back
in old bungalow quarters. 1t is
comforting somehow again to hear
their pianos banging away as you
walk up and down the lots.
No cycle or trend has ever had SO
many ups and downs as the musical.
But it always bounces back. When
the screen first babbled back in 1928
Song-and-dance movies were then
and there tabled as the one type of
entertainment destined to stay put. -
Yet they've proved anything but
stable Studios are directly to blame
for the situation. They've always
failed to control the output. A flood
of musicals-a few good but mostly
bad-hit theaters with every return
of the cycle. The last visitation
in 1938-is believed to have driven
several million weekly ticket buyers
to cover.
Insult on Injury.
Musicals were really first-class
vehicles of entertainment at the out
set of sound. Broadway reeled from
the raids of Hollywood producers
who, upon finding that their stars
lacked vocal oomph, Immediately
concentrated on a stage raid-strip-
ping the big town footlights of such
vital components as Al Jolson Che
started the whole business in THE
Jazz Singer'O Eddie Cantor, Marilyn
Miller, Ruby Keeler, Winnie Light
ner, Fred Astaire and many others.
And before long Hollywood heaped
insult on injury by sending its new
tangled musical attractions back to
the big town wound around Spools
of celluloid. to compete, at 40 cents
seat, with the pitifully few stage
names that remained in shows SELL
ing tickets at from So to $6. 1t
proved show business most devas-
tating blitzkrieg. When the depres-
sion struck. Broadway was already
on the ropes.
But, in its enthusiasm, Hollywood
smothered the goose that was turn
ing out the 14-karat product.
I'm these hard times, people want
to see musicals, hear songs, see
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Toduy's Film Schedules

CAPTOLle Nellie Kelly Judy Garland in the version
George Cohan hit 430 tbs and 10 Stage shows
$780, 6:35 9:20 pm
his mark g. $40
$40, TAO and 945 pm
EAREOne Night in the Tropics musical with Nancy
Allan 2, ABS, 720 and 10 Stage shows
3:45 $50 910
KEITHSLe Men, Francis the Louisa M Acott story
2:5O 5:10 7:30 and $50 pm.
Wife" and crisis
in this bright French film 2, 1855, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
METROPOLITAN Letter" Bette Davis in the Somerset
Maugham yarn: 5, 7:20 and $40 pm.
midst the crash Of Europe 2,
435 and $50 pm.
TRANs-LUx-News and shorts continuous o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
He Ioins the Chamber of Commerce
Orson Wells Finishes His Film and Becomes
A Booster for Hollywood and Its Art

from now. hope, two months will
be enough"
He is lavish in praise of Camera.
man Gregg Toland.
ANY stupid fool can direct
movie" Welles observed.
And plenty of them do"
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Marriages and Divorces,
Lawsuits and Strikes,
Part of This Year
The Contributions of Hollywood
To News in 1910 Have Been
Varied and Surprising
By Sheiiah Graham.


quite year-ths year Hollywood grace
nearly
Lawsuits teuo and sk-o more pay ana or neer pu-have
fourished odmers became newmers; new-mers old
The 1910 divorce situation has had strange pattern The discarded
question od-1m
length marriages Couples Rogers-Lw
marquis
indefinitely tied them together Old married
the go and the Hal Reaches Us
n&de
Other
appearing in the 1910 divorce court were Mrna one was
Elaine Barrieths had
Alice Faye shed Tony Martin the spring ira la Wayne
couple months
orally Priscilla been married until she divorced
Tb s beef however that thew will make upC Comedian Mschs
Auer Judge secre Greer Carson
and dozens more obtained their freedom in 1910
MoreB
Adopted.
The most exciting marriage-from vevpon-was the
elOpemen last January The most romantic
was m d soma @ hd eSco1ed Sonia were unanimous in saving
appeal the eligible young men
Doris Bowdon did all right for herself too husband
Nunnaly Zanuck Mary Martini
Crawford Loretta Young and Bne Barnes
also lost single
For once Hollywood 1910 film parents
adopted for Iiedy LAMAR girl for
Fred MacMurray girl for Joan Crawford boy for the Bob Hopes
and girl Bona fde parents in
Don Amech Anne Shirley and John
Geraldine Fitzgerald Ray Mand Bob Burns Lloyd
Nolan Henry Douglas Fairbanks r and the
Lynn Judith Barret Arrivals are expected Tor the John
Hywards Margaret than double the number
brought by Hollywood in 1899
Lawsuits big plentiful Hollywood legal calendar
The biggest is Enrol Fynn firm OF
publishers claims accused him OF using the
publicity Enrol also
Caoe Lombard with the same
Susanna Foster brought
Henle
Dennis Scnon who insists that
due his efforts
defend herself against
he
Pauete Goddard is having
she should support him to the
week.
Star Come
Interesting, Too.
mention
nonstop battle with Warmers, John
Hvland Ameche Hedy
Fontaine, George Raft and Gary Cooper
1910
thought through film He
his John Barrymore who,
thought ad Ibis,
pictures Katharine Hepburn
15OO philadelphia Story Betty
period Buddy with
Wthe Maren Dietrich started career under the guidance
{ of
surprise
the girls
still speaking each other.
opnon-were of
opinion-"Au Heaven Too"
| y
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Like a Universal Joint on a Jag
That's How You Look When You Do the Samba
Carmen Mirandas New Dance Creation

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

(See CARMODY, Page F-3D
Evening star., 1940-12-08

"Some of our scenes are the most
difficult ever filmed" he says. I'VE
were told they couldn't be done But
they were
"Other things we did find impos-
sible-at least of accomplishment
in less than two years. Ten years
Evening star., 1940-12-08
By Harold Hefernan.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Get those eyes and ears tuned up!
The most "off again, on-again, gone
again" cycle in movie annals is right
back on the track-and the sign says
full speed ahead.
In brief, your tickle friend. the
screen musical, has settled down on
movieland for one of its periodical
visits. Once more Hollywood is busy
lifting its voice in song and its limbs
in dance.
Tin Pan Alley habitues, optioneo
Evening star., 1940-12-08
And Once Again Hollywood Is Saying 1t With Music
Taking Its Cue From Broadway Again Cinema Plans Send
and More Fimusicas to Brighten Horizon

is Herbert Wilcox. Early in the
year he brought out his lovely star.
Anna Neagle. in a revival of an
old stage and screen hit-"Irene p"
Il made enough money to cause
Wilcox to buy rights to a pair of
other established successes-"No,
No, Nanette" and sunny" The
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Play Producers Also Feel
It's Up to the Dramatist
To Revitalize the Stage
Nationals Outlook Turns Bright, Despite
Fact That Quantity, Not Quality, Is
The Trouble With Today's Plays
BY Jay Carm0dy.

ordinary season has come
thus far with but the hostile pointed
the critics could Presuming
course that any wanted them This
for the futy of all includes the critics they get
paid through fair plays
An attitude of that kind
spcuousy elsewhere producer
energy to let fly at the the drama beat
exceptions the lined
And confdenallyt
Mr. Gordon pouce W hOk 0n new ~ @ @ bf max
going into work play
dsastrouy is well speaks
So successful has picking right play his Office
get chance virtually hopeful
we'll as those who have plays year
writing business:
ocay enough more plays are being written today than
history of the American eater
since our most experienced nrier oovort tho tn " s m i @
instances the inclination to labor in the theaers behalf.
Best of New Dramatsts Lack
Experience and Dependabiny.
The producer of tomorrow
hght 10 the National does not deny that dmasts along
now and then Regretful he
number and that they lack the experience and dependab
counted upon for play annually experience
and were dependable he
Its gold once their success were established?
The things
savagery summed by Mr.
plays that most of them are not fully
that MI Gordon means those few out of the hundreds which
are even worthy OF a producers thought.
They have the germ of an idea he You poduce
and doesn't come through 1t most dsheartening business and
any apparently.
Nationals
Art Hopeful in Auspices
Be that hopeful
before this Washington the
night which least the best possible of autho and
dramatis
contributing that the weseasond
After that Fight West" which
is the Playvrghts Compan offering of the local
The Spewacks the
fun made with Boy Meets Girl Clear All
Me- Sairca comedy the mieu directed toward
Hollywood in the political counterpart Moscow the second
highly successful.
spewacks aricaly
groups theatrical
pychiatris help them How knows until
tomorrow night
Transatlantic Clipper.
playwright always has something
playwright history with such locale that
in
challenging which indicates that the whole thing being
with the relationship of
the this particular flight
Vaughan Finds Air
o Surprises
surprise that
play Vaughan
Bill Hills the better
probably travelling than
restless author of his generation.
bit
CARMODY, Page F-3D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
Bar Association Asks
For Citizenship Week

The state bar association has asked
the state supreme court TO designate
the second week In June as Citizenship
week, wi1en special obServanceS would
be held to give instructions IA citizen
ship 70 young people attaining their
maJortties during the year. The pe-
petition was presented to the court by
George w. Farr Of Miles City pres
ident Of the bar association, and Lester
Lobe OF Helena, Arthur F. Lamey Of
Havre and Julius J. Wuerthner al
Great Fails. the last three being mem
pers Of q committee named by the as
ISOLATION TO draw up the petition.
The group asked for special Citizen
ship day during the week, when the
supreme court would supervise appro-
PIRATE onservances tnrogghosyk the
state IN cooperation with tsz9mes AZ
E2ae ~ judicial districts and sreciai
committees OF the bax ass0clatsns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
keVin-SunburSt Field
1889 COMPETITIONS

Production
ssasOn No No NE swa sw l4sw
Big West DahQust 28-ss-sw 500 B6i l7si
wssbshqSst No. No. 10 osE sw as SCI 2w ao BS
No p NV g Sw Ne sw 80 s RS l lssf
Big wemdn No NO. 10 SEA Sws oa R Is R oil I ls
E Wssss No NO. o sM s sW l" SHOW Oh ABB S 1888 1888
Big westounderson No o. NV SEA Nwa ls-952w
cOodseae No. NV Me- Nw aw g sS S 1885
NV NV s SE sssss% % ss 1877 1877
Coolidge o No. sHf NR No Ne, sw sw NE ''sw RS
No Is Ne e NE. So s 1852" B B 1898 1875
" " { s Gs ~ ST sv sF sa g 81
Fulton sw. assw 100
ooeddertz Asen- Arick Nwi 2s-s5-sw
GOedder Asen MO- Is E SET w s w w IS R B5 iss
ppn g o No Sc sE NN5 w Sa" B Dbl 1898
! SEA swa waT-A H gS
Huso Elingson No
Henderson No Sc sw swi -s% show on ADD 1910
s SW no a% Sc sM nw sE sw B 1888
NO. sw s SEA lsssW B G 1888 1873
My on No E N STa s 3% DRY abb s
S6 Ne Twa a Ss No SF S" SEA W B
S% N asf s NJ is q S" 1858" IS B s ss
No No sN Wa s ST. Show Oh s
s2w
PIOtke- ward No ? sw swa sWa 2s-ss-sw 7Oa
No l. Nws swa ll-sssw IS
Tsvo No No. sw NV V swa n1sSsw R s se
e GEL me- ME- INV, S ls " Show Show OH al ADD 1883
No I NE NEi SEA ls-ss-sw Dry ADD 1927
NV NE swa 29-s5-aw Bbl l774
superior @ ' No GEL seq sw iasssw sS iss
Superior No u GEL NV sa sw SS ls s
y c Nwa swa l2s5sw 2 Bb lsOs
gsndeED Thompson NO NV Nw Nwa ssssw IS R0l IT'S
Mo- IS 49, NE sw SEA ss-sssw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
r.. C.. LGnlpen, Who
Came to Montana
SIS Years AGO, Dies

Death Of F. G. Lampen, 30, president
Of the Great Falls Building g. Loan
association, a few days ago, marked
the close Of a varied and active career
of more than half century IN the
Great Falls area.
Born April 16, 1859. in Devonshire,
England, LAmpen came TO the United
States early In 1888. He purchased a
through ticket from Liverpool to Fort
Benton. The trip from New York TO
Helena was made by train, and from
Helena to Fort Benton by stagecoach.
At first, Lampen engaged IN ranch
ing in the Millegan area. Later he
moved 70 Great Falls, where he worked
in various clerical posts In the county
courthouse.
About 1900 LAmpeu established q
mercantile business In partnership
WITH sherman Crum. About 1907 saae
TWO sold their interests to Che Ryan
Mercantile Co 8gnc@ 1922 LAxapen had
been active N directing the affairs Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
Drilling WelIs--Kevin-Sunburst

Beardlee-swears No CsI 9-s52w
74
Cassidy 28-35-4W
Coolidge g. Coolidge Maley No SW
Smth-Van CNL SW3 NW3 30-35-2W
No.
'GoedderZ -Coeddertz No G SW3 Rig
26-S54w GO8
Hannah -Esenson CHI Ed sW3 9331w Dry
27-S62W
Sc 5-34-3W
MotonShaw Ellington Sc NEl NW3 2SS53W Rig
Mosby Peterson No Sc NE3 SEA 7-35-2W
Oien l4-352W
Parent Hobrook 236-3W
&
Smith 1335-3W
Sorrel 1-34-4W
e.
11-353W
IA 336-2W
New ns--Kevin-Sunburst
Coolidge & -NdcCurdy mol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
Cut Bank Oil Field
1899 Compilations

Castle ssIIiOal l?s
Ne OS a lzs No sE ME- SEA i2S2w 80 s go
yasoO condatsd
Cobb Jackson 9s No swa NEl sa5w
SEA NEa 2ss5w lam Gas 2s90
6 e GSs a S S N 7E s 3 60 Ss
oIacier PTOduoion- Hawkins No NE Me- sw Bb
Glacier Production Miller No
SEA SEa 3oss-sw 81 B $3.50
' No NV s N ssssw B
= 81 vH' s9.5~ s s. s.
Glacier PRODUCTION jaeger No NV, Nyl hi R s 37E S
No Nws Me- 2i-ss,sw BSI 2oi
6 sss &c Ss s SW sS % e.
A cOrigeux sw swi Nw sw 2os sb 2SS
Glacier Production Minette No ! NEl aa9-5w
4.s $ AZ W ss''" 20 81 81 s.
Ita , Petroleum oonet No C swi NV aos7sw 27s5
.Btton No sw SEA SEA l4-sasw Bb 2s1s
Nadeau Bros Government No swa
Newell Chandler Hnterager No 2is7N-5y
pardg alITioa IN No CIVIL asis
santa Elastahl No. NEa swl a-s5-5w sSB6i 2ei2
9 a sS s sss
santa SEA Nws 2s-ss-sw 800 sS IBIS sO4o
g sSi ssss
= 90
Iarrant- LongnI No NE swl SEs 24ssw Dry asss
rarra Dry
Texaco-State No a., NVa NW3 l6-32-5W
nt-wn ey-Jone
Connolly c
zimmerman
G
IndqIis G SW3 17-32-5W
20
9-32-5W
exaco No c
Hardwik No. C NW3 SEA l7-32-5W SO Bh 3oOs
exaco
exaco
o-Tweedy c Nw3 400 BbL 1922
agnerT Trustee No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

MOSSER DOME
rarrant-Kely l 263S24E
Dramatically No 2 26-3S-2E Water eoo
/ 263S2E 1850
26-3S-2E e8s
No
rauant-sayers NV Nw4 2s-Ss-24E 1910
Tarrant-Sayre 26-S5-2G
NO. 26Ss2G Bbl on s7s
NORTH DAKOTA NessOn AntieHne)
Canfornis /, NEa s-lsON-sSw 1921
PFNDRoY
/
kellogg No sE Nwa 81 2nI-4w sAOw
on synd-Haber SEA 75T-4w
Radgan- Balsinger j 2O-27-Sw ASIA
Tarrant / S-17-SW
odiac-Kenogg sS-2@-SW
PLEvNA DOME
70 Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
cnambers-E1cksOn / S-zT-Ew 1901
sw NEa lO-zT-4w on 1870
/ iS57N-4w
1OT-Ew lseOl
HastngsErckon 10-z7-4w 1907
Mile Erickson NO / swz
d-Haber SEA 225
POPLAR DOME
Fulton / @-7mqS@ 500 Il
Schmidt ct al NO NW NwaHE M-9aE-So8 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson OH Co-Austad No. i Nw3 SEA 2l3N-2sE
ROSCOE DONE
/ moe
rarrant Brown NO csL SEA Nwa 3ss-sE Add
rsTTsn s Msy MO Mo- r SEa Hws ssSlSE ADD ssS
Miracle on-Bansy NO CE.NE S-Ss-asR as7| b
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent Tribal / Nzs ssa8sm n
TIGER RIDGE h
Sxssas Ts&R-gam No GEL @wa ga 1es#-am ISIS d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Corp Duncan No Nwa SEA s-s2-24E DRY
WEST PONDERA
rArran HOeschen No @ NEa SEA s4-nNw sOOM
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
GasOh onNo / oas
g. iO-36N- soc
NW3 0S6N-5OR 1918
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
70 23-S7-4E
Western Nat Gas-Sc No
Weuer l SEA l5-374E
Western Natural lace No g
WEBSTER / 16S7N-4R
Natural Gas Wallace No Sec SsN-4E lass
WINIFRED DISTRICT
NO 2
Nwa Nwa 6-2lNsE
/ 62ON-18E
Cover %
Spuddng
No. Ilas
Pennock 10 6-2l-l8E
202l@
Operat 262N-17E
-Kevtn-E mnon c 2O2IN-lB
-Fenho No
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Nc l. G
Riveron Co-Fox 142N-2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
Active Oil and Gas Fields


Operator Landowner Location Dep0
BAKER-GLENDIvE
s Eo : S Na c~ MA s ms z ga s S
sS-ss.
Utilities No Iss C NEa See sSs 50 &c
BERTHELoTE DOME
4aos s ne No I% s S sR Sh Gas 1858 4S
: Ss6 e n e sa as 5% w , sS S q 81
smith wahschvns No HlI 5 53S lee Lee SIS
srney Gas and on NO Sec s-ss-ssE ADD SIS
BLACK BUTTE
0annsa GOVT No NO. Sc SEA sIi NEE LIRE IRE ~
BOW & ARROW
ss = sE % rs Water e e:
Montana Montana GAS S No SEA sW wv s w d o a
don Ca oorp-Kyie i Location
BOwES GAS FIELD
Burton HoswalarBB 9 r. f 5s Nv YE1ESfimH0RR $50
ss.a Ss:: s ss: n. NV W. NV W. ass
sowdOn Utilities 5as swa NEs as-si-sGE isMoss sS
Town Of No SEA SEA 7-sl-szE
3 s5sa = :
Us e So NV s ss s & Gas 5
% No SEA swa i4sl-s4 Gas sos
BROADvIEW DOME
American No NE NE' sw RH 1sr3N71SH RurTR ""
low Ell 8
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
Treas State POO-oOvt No G SEA swa 2-2lg-2sE Ills
rArrant-I AoOnese No SEA NwI s-ssN1sw Rig Up
coULMoORE STRUCTURE
VIM Haron-Durnin No l. NV NWa swa 11-lsN-5W S2ol
81 d: =: 4. s s ri Il 4 Il ss.ssp z
DEVON FIELD
smith nAOwast No sw swa SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
Smith scoosa NO Mo- S sw NV 1, SEE aG Gas o
Buaher-Fraxier No. NV NEa NEa 2e-ss-zk 7s5
1i Mo- Ps Naa Sc sa Eas sH' nH @
c. Ia Smith Ekholt No. SEA 6ss2E
O L. No.
o. L. 2O-S5-2E 400Ii
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
RIEk-Robt / $685.
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge oOOldsFOrseh CIVIL swa Nva ssS4E
Alex Beaton NO l. sEa sEa as-ss-asE 1925
No l-H-l1 Nw 1850
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
et a
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland srundage-Annk SEA Nwa s5-1s0-2sE 7a
GUY smith No NE SEA swa ss-14SsE Abandoned 1910
Rowland KalipenKen No NE NEa 4N25R
GENOU STRUCTURE y
Security PetrOuuJohnsO 1 2s-0sN-sE &
HAGAN STRUCTURE +
Morton ClOutier Hagan $50 1
HARDIN STRUCTURE n
6sn1. On Nc qf 81. u ~ s iSs8s TV' sis @ t
23-1S32E
HAVRE
Drought No Sc Nws SEA ss-s2N-l6E Dry lO4O 3
Drought-Box Elder No SW3 SEA l2-34-1TE Rig 8
Ssdeu-Fee / ss-s4-1TE 7S6 2
adeau-o No NV Nwa Nwa S4s2N-l7E wAter 1850 2
HEATH STRUCTURE Y
g. G
HUNT No 3 NV SEA NEa sO-i4S1-iSE 1870
Hunt Eoven No l STE NEa Nwa SO-14N-l5E Rig c
East crest-Brake No / NV SEA swa i4-i5E-sE 800
athead- LewiEown 1
sOughman sangleyskaggs No. 75N-2OB l12O q
LUTHER-Fox DOME y
1900 r
MISSION DOME II
syan- Burgess 1850 Il
MOSS AGATE DOME 10
Agate synd Ringing Isles No 25TN-TE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

the building and loan association.
Burial was at Great Fails.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06

e-NdcCurdy chey
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
CUT BANK DRILLING

Olive OD-Winkler No. CNL NEa NE3 35-35-6W
Pardu- Anderson No. 1 SE3SWa 3l-32-5W
Santa Rita-RaSmusson No 2 NE SW1 SWi 32-33-5W
Tarrant- Wiley Connolly No SW SW3 Me- 3l-34-5W
Tarrant-Reckhon No. NW3 NEa 36-32-6W
Wilkinson & Potter-Allotted l27 No CIVIL Lot Sec.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-01-06
New Locations Cut Bank

Glacier Production Lookhon No NW3 MEL 33-33-5W
Glacier Production Scheuren No. SW4 SCI 20-33-5W
Glacier Production-State No. CIVIL NW3 16-33-5W
Helmac Trust Government No 3 NV SEA SW3 32-33-5W
Jeffries- Exchange OH No C NW4 NW3 34-35-6W
Santa a-Lander No. 4 SEA SW3 l6-35-6W
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
METTS ADVANCES
TO SEMI FINALS
Wilmington Golfer To Meet
Jane Cothran In Raleigh
Tournament Today

RALEIGH, May 2.-R-Scoring
her second consecutive shutout tri.
umph, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page
of Chapel Hill, today advanced to
the semi-finals of Women's Caro-.
linas Golf association tournament
by defeating Mrs. Roland Mum
ford of Raleigh, 10-and-8.
Mrs. Page will meet Jane Crum,
18-year-old University of South
Carolina coed, in the semi-finals
tomorrow. In the other bracket,
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. c.,
will meet Elizabeth Nets of Will
mington.
Miss Crum gained a hard-fought
2-and-1 decision today over Cor
nelia McKimmon of Raleigh. Miss
Cothran, with a one-over-par n.
turned back Mrs. Shelby B. Cavi
ness of Greensboro, 6-and-5. Miss
Nets continued her steady brand
of play by defeating Mrs. j. H
! Epperson of Durham, 6-and-4.
But it was Mrs. Page, four-time:
winner of the association title ane
former national champ, who burn
ed up the fairways, taking II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
EYEMEN TRIUMPH
OVER Ethyl DOW
Tienken Hits Home Run And
Single To Spark City OPP
tical To 20 Victory

With Tienken leading the parade
the City Opticians triumphed over
the Ethyl.Dow Chemists 2 to 0 in
an Independent Softball league
game played at the 22nd street dia-
monday yesterday afternoon.
Tienken homered for the first run
in the third inning and singled tc
be sent home On a double by Mote
in the sixth for the only two runs
of the game.
Both "Slugger" Brown and Roy
Cook gave up seven hits, and both
moundsmen received superb sup.
port. The work of Fred Banchs,
Eyeman third baseman, was on the
acrobatic side at times.
When a team a execute one
perfect double play against the
Chemists they r doing well. The
Eyemen palmed off two that were
lightning swift.
Roy Cook, making his first bow
in the Independent loop, accom-
plished the white washing with
fast one mixed up with a lob and {
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
CAROLINA DEFEATS
PALMETTO METERS
Carver-M eser0l Doubles Team
Take Deciding Match AS
Tar Heels Win, Sd

CHAPEL HILL, May 2. - Up -
With the score tied at 4-all, ,ZaZn
Carver and Walter Meserole came
from behind to take the second and
third sets in a thrilling doubles
match with Lykes 'Boykin and Bill
Farmer and enable the University
of North Carolina s~undefeated ten.
mis- team to squeeze out a 50 vic.
tory ove Presbyterian's strong out
fit here today.
Carver and Meserole dropped the
first set rs and things looked
gloomy for the Tar Heels but the
picture changed in the second set
with the Tar Heel tandem winning
at 60. Tied at 4-all in games in the
final set Carver and Meserole broke
through Farmers service to move
ahead Sd an dthen Meserole won his
own service to clinch the match and
victory for the Tar Heels.
Presbyterian held its own with
Carolina in the singles with each
team winning three matches. Boy
kin, No. 1 ranking player Of the visi-
tors, beat Co-Captain Charlie Rider,
top man of the Tar Heels, in ar
exciting three-set match, 6-S, 3-6, rs.
Cardinals No. 2 man, Harris Ev'
erett, beat Bob Kerdasha in straight
sets GA, 81.
The South Carolinians won the No.
8 and No. 4 singles matches but the
Tar Heels squared the score again
by taking the No. 5 and No. 6 con-
tests.
It was an even battle all the way
with the teams well matched. The
victory, 18th Of the season for Caro-
lima, snapped a 19-match winning
streak of the versatile Palmetto club
which has dropped only two matches
in the past two years. Both have
been at the hands of Carolina. Last
year the Tar Heels won 9 to 0.
The Tar Heels will leave here to-
morrow on their annual northern
invasion. They will open the tour
by playing Virginia at Charlottes-
vile Saturday. Yale will be met at
New Haven next Monday, Princeton
at Princeton Tuesday, and Navy at
Annapolis Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

Thermos bottles are not AZ
packed in the same way, and ta m
that reason, milk will not keen W T..
them for the same length of tina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

At the present time, airplane man.
ufacturers are turning out about
400 non.military airplanes a month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

straight holes to win her match,
She shot a three-under-par "a or
the front nine and took a birdie
four on the tenth hole. Her first
nine score was two better thar
mems par.
Consultations results: Mrs. E. c
Griffith, Charlotte, defeated Mrs
G. c. Poole, Raleigh, one up; Lau
ra Lyon, Durham, won on defaul
over Mrs. Ben T. Parks, Jr., Char
lotte; Agnes Morton, Wilmington
defeated Mrs. J.. Harry Sample
Raleigh, one up; Mrs. j. c. Hart
man, Charlotte, won on defaul
over Mrs. Alliene Hoover Corcor
an, Thomasville.
Consultations pairings, semi-fn
ais: Griffith VS.. Lyon; Morton VS.
Hartman.
Johnny Owens and Miss Metts
scored a low gross of Is in a two
ball mixed foursome tournament
this afternoon. A Raleigh team o.
Mrs. G. c. Poole and N. E. Edger
ton toured the course in 76, ane
with a handicap of seven took low
net ,honors.
An 18-hole Medal Play tournament
will be held tomorrow afternoon fol
all women eliminated in the associa
ton play.