davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
No Real Pressure Appears,
However, And Some
Shares Gain
Rv FREDERICK GARDNER

NEW YORK, June 1.-P-Hesl-
fancy returned to the stock market
TODAY after a week devoted manly
tn calming w~ar-shaken speculative
nerves.
Manv trades had extended their
Memorial Day recess over the con-
Guiding short session, and olhers
who appeared in boardrooms, IN
clined to tighten commitments IN
view of fears Italy would jump into
the conflict on the side of n Nazls
over Sunday, or that Hitler would
spring a new blitzkrieg.
Negligible selling throughout, now
ever. offered some encouragement to
bullish continsents. Lack OF any
real pressure was attributed to
thouehts of some that the admins
tration's huge rearming program VIII
mt props under numerous indus
fries that may be hit by unsettled
foreign trade.
Conflicting Opinions
There were conflicting opinions,
though on the effect of defense
spending on corporate profits. These
brought up the outlook for much
heayie taxation on both companies
and individuals which might put a
serious damper on inflationary psy-
chology.
In today's brief session irregular.
ity persisted from the opening on,
with declines of fractions to a point
in the majority at the close.
With the ticker tape loafing to
the finish, transfers of 27o,44O were
the smallest for any Saturday since
January 20. They compared with
554,33O a week ago. The Associated
Press average of 60 stocks was OIL
i of a point at 3S.5, but on the
week it showed q net gain OF A OF
a point. 1t was the first weekly
advance in five weeks.
With the exchange closed u
dav for Memorial Day, the weeks
volume of about 5000, 900 shares
compared with 10, 1000, 900 the week
before, when quotations were evapo-
rating.
Among the days losers were U.
S. Steel, Bethlehem, United Aircraft,
DOUGLAS Aircraft, Lockheed, Ana
conda, American Smelling, Sears
Roebuck, Montgomery Ward, Great
Northern, Texas Corp, Union Car
bide and Westinghouse.
General Motors and Chrysler were
unchanged until the last few min
utes when they edged up minor frac-
tions. Ahead small amounts were
American Telephone, Western I'm
ion, Santa Fe, Sperry and Goodyear.
Steel Outlook
The market had the benefit OF
forecasts of a brisk increase in next
weeks steel mill operations.
Bonds and commodities were mix
ed. Wheat at Chicago was up Ia to
So of a cent a bushel and corn
gained Is to 3-8. Cotton lost 5 to
Is cents q bale. Free" sterling
backed down, along with the French
franc.
In an uneven curb firmness was
displayed by Aluminium of America,
American Cyanamid "B" and Jones
& Laughlin. Tagging were E. w.
Bliss, Gulf Oil, Humble Oil, Elec-
trio Bond G. Share and Brewster
Aero. Activity here was the most
sluggish since August 10, last. with
transfers Of around $4,000 shares
comparing with 10000 on the pre-
vious Saturday.
The stock list suffered its worst
relapse in May since 1888, the AS
sociated Press average losing 11.6
points. The months volume was the
largest since last September and
the heaviest for any May in seven
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
SUNSET PARK SCHOOL
PRESENTS OPERETTA

The final event of the SchOo
year of the Sunset Park Sch00
was the operetta in two acts On
Wednesday evening, at 8 O'Clock
in the school auditorium, The title
of the operetta was, Lazy Town
and was under the direction Of the
school faculty.
The cast of characters follows
Dora Nell Pitts, Miriam Hohe,
Norma Suyers, Betty Anne High
smith, Bobby Bergh, Ricky Hlnlz.
Sidney Trundle, Jimmie Love
Jerry Lewis, Wade Bullard, Ralph
Merritt, R. C. Bolton, G. c. Hines,
Jerry Rivenbark, James PoPe,
Neill Montrose, Dellle McDougalc
George Perkins, Marie Bentoa
Elizabeth Mason, Geraldine South
erland, Jean Ingram, Elsie Car
ter, Mary Ann Wells, Patricia Bur
riss, Betty Jane Hill, David Caps
William Sudbury, Frank Bruce
Pete Herring, Annie Pearl !"
liams, Frances Patton, Ae--i
Simmons, Betty Jean Duff, worn
Hewett, Billie Bloodworth, Don'''
Brown. Patsy Davis. Jane Noo-sI
ton, Alice Bryant, Emma Mason
Amelia Davis, Gretta Russ. Bod
by Lee Sparrow, Peggy CaIV.'
Beulah Clark, Connie Ne%'D
Homer Ellis, Norman Hobbs, Sd.
Core, Donald BoWden, SoI.,
Swami, Sylvia Watson, M'g nT,
O'Crowley, Virginia BurrIss' F..,
Beason, Peggy Beason, C'-ss-
Cams, Peggy Wyatt, Genl9e n.
drews, Shirley Phillips, MEI.'
Watkins, Edna Earl CLARK, 0.sr
Fowler, Aline Philpott, Belly nn,
simon, katherine Piner. WlnetEs3
Biddle. Irene Gosnell' ana ~"
Bumbee. n.,,
Marion Rogers, James he.-',T
Harold Lewis, Dickie Anort"s ~.
K. Pridgen, Jack McCaTley' 1~,
wood Bender, Ernest Groom o.~r
Quinlivan, Thomas BrlnSoA' n.y. "
K ! iap' jeanette Blake. Sass.
Jones, Carolyn Pope, JOSIE W." W."
James Southerlal",i osrs.
George Patterson r, 'Ss. |
te Bowden, Jeanette Fay IeaSas,
W Wiiev Brown, Haywood Ne"a y.
Raw Rogers, Mildred Kerm ana.
l,ry Downing, Linwood Ro'-5 !.
ley , Motto zee George ztI0e-ne' 5 ~:
La Hewett. Ed Hawkins. ar r.,
Blake, Jerry Outlaw, Pesss =
Ter. Buddie Fowler. James p
Suzanne Quinlivan, 4 "
Brinson, Fowler Low. Jess a,,s%
Thompson. Evelyn Russ. M'I Ps..
5t tli i Hilda Cam, Do' s3, 81 s.
non, Thomas MacHae, &C. n-rs 81
mons, Wesley Horn. Bar n}aLa i 1
ISIS, Billy Mint, Sam D FscIsnz
Brinson and Jack hs'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Fear of Haly;s Entry
Retarding Stock Trading
Answers To
Uranium Crackers
(ouestions on Comic Page

(QueStlOnS on ionic IdSoJ
1. Etymology is the study OF the
derivation of words; entomology
is the study of insects.
Q. A gourmand is a luxurious
eater, a glutton; a gourmet Is a
connoisseur in eating and drinking
an epicure.
3. An antonym is a word which
IS the opposite in meaning OF an
other word in the same language;
a homonym is any of two or more
words alike in sound but different
in meaning; a synonym is one OF
two or more words having tn e
same or nearly the same essential
meaning.
4, The same thing. The words are
synonymous.
5. Cryptogam, a plant of any
group below the seed plants or
spermatophytes. A %cryptogram is
writing in cipher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
DRILLS IN THE SEA
TO GET FRESH WATER

HOUSTON, Tex. PA water
well was drilled five miles out in
Galveston bay by the Humble Oil
& Refining company.
The company wanted the water
ff steam boilers at an oil test in
the bay. It's easier to drill a well
for fresh water than to extract
salt from bay water. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
IN PORT
Steamer

Qta'iun) Mar Glauco, 1860 tons
clear~I and ready TO sail for Italy
with cargo of scrap iron. Cape Fear
Shipping company. agents.
BargeS
Lottie, loaded with lumber and
awaiting arrival of tug, and Poto-
mac, loading, cargo of lumber at j.
Herbert Bate Lumber company.
Yacht
Northwind, 126 tons, from Miami
Beach. Fla, locked at foot of Prin-
cess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
50-Stock Range Since 1
What Stocks Did
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Sales, closing price and net chang
of the fifteen most active stocks to
day:
Stand Oil N J, $4,000; no.
Int Pap and P, 6,6G0-12% Az.
Comwlth Eds, 5,500-26%; dh.
Anaconda, 5,100-21A; DIS.
US Steel, 5,OOO-46%; dA.
Beth Steel, 4,8O0-7OB; DIS.
Lockheed Airc, 4,S00-29A; d..
Gen Motors, 4,2Oo-40A; al.
Bklyn Man T, 3,7oO-10%; DIS.
Crown Zeller, 3,400-13; dA.
Radio, 3,300-4k; no.
Curtiss-Wright, 3,0O0-8A; no.
Nor Am Await, 2,900-17A; DIS.
Unit Airc, 2,900-42A; d1A.
Int Pap and P Pr 2,S0O-47: az.
NY Central, 2,800-10A; no.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 1.-R-Bleach.
able cottonseed oil futures advanced
2 to 8 points in quiet trading today.
Weekend short covering in absence
of pressure accounted for the upturn.
Sales totaled IL contracts.
Crude oil vas quoted 5-5 1-8 cents
nominal in the southeast and Valley;
Texas Oil also was nominal at 4 1876.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
AVERAGE

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-LR}-
The average price of middling 1916
inch cotton at ten designated south
ern spot markets today was one
point lower at 1910 cents a pound:
average for the past 80 market days
was 1915 cents. Middling 7-8-inch
average 9.92 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, June 1.-(P)-Pota-
toes-(oldedull. Unchanged. New)
about steady. Truck: S. C. 100 ID
sacks cobblers U. S. Is 2.40-50; Bliss
Triumphs U. S. list 2.35-40. Kill long
whites. N. C. 100 Id sacks cobblers
U. S. Is 2.25-50. Rest unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June L. P) Wheat
prices were almost a cent higher at
one time today but then fell below
the previous close only to rally again
n close with small net gains.
Wheat closed 1-4-5-8 cent higher
than yesterday, July 80 81 7-8, Sep
TENDER 80 1-4-1-4; corn 1888 up,
July 81 IL, September 60 7-8; oats
unchanged to IA higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
NEWS
ARRIVED
Taukers

G%ulfprince. 1910 tons, from Gulf
ports with cargo of gasoline and
petroleum products for the Gulf Re
filming company. Cape Fear Terml-
nal company, agents.
Chilbar from Gulf ports with cargo
of gasoline and petroleum products
for the Shell Oil company, Cape
Fear shipping company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 1. - Up Cash
wheat, no sales reported. Corn, NO.
1 yellow GA 3-4-66 IA; No. 2, IS 3-4.
Oats No. 2 white 81 1-4-1-2; NC. 3,
1896 IL. Barley mailing 55-65 nom;
feed 1850 nom; No. 2 mailing 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
DETACHABLE

NEW YORK, June 1-P-Bleach-
able cottonseed oil futures closed q
8 higher. Sales IL contracts. Jly
5.98n; Sep Sob; Oct 6.o4b; Dec 0'lz;
Jan 6.10.
B-bid; n-nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
GOOD L JOE

OOOD OLD JOE
ROANOKE, Va. R-Joe Stern
IS a clothier by profession and a
Good Samaritan by inclination. By
dropping nickels in parking meters
just before the time was up, he
a saved motorists more than $50
IN overtime parking fines. He
leaves a card on the meter ex-
planning what he has done, and
only five befriended parkers have
failed to repay the nickels. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, June l. FD -
Cottonseed oil closed steady. leach
able prime summer yellow 5.Son;
prime crude nominal. Jly 5.4Sb; Sep
5.25b; Oct 5.54b; Dec. 5.65b.
Nominal; bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, June 1.-R-
Spot cotton unchanged. Middling
fair 1866; middling 1910; good ordi.
nary 7.95. Sales receipts shipments
none; stock 24,287.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
n. O. SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-P-
Spot cotton closed quiet. 6 points
lower. Sales none. Low middling 9.16;
middling 1915; good middling 1850.
Receipts none; stock 62S,652.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, June 1.-R-
Jumbos $50 to 40; bunch 8 IL to
3.65; runners 8 3-S to 8 IL. Market
firm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
coon HEALTH SIREEi

MORELIA, Mexico R-IDg m.
a legend that says Careers s,s ID
powers of health. It is oasTU d b.
the h" Circumstance that many Sd o. Il. !:
jewellers lived to ad'an'v ner;.1;
During Eu epidemics many man, for g1.
have fled to the stree
munity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
10 Low Yield Bonds
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-P-
Cotton futures declined here today
under weekend i lon liquidation.
Closing prices were steady, 2 to a
nnintS net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
N. G. HOGS

RALEIGH, June 1.-P@NCDA)
Hog prices were steady at 5.25 tops
at Kinston and Rocky Mount today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02

A Paris legend Of t ~ n 4sc
standing was shattered p past ID
emaque," sunk in the Sei4 exosc:'.
to recover some Of me ,,air, nj
Of Of Marie Antoinette. Ac5S'aD'
OF gold cold coin was found
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
RUBBER,

INV YORK, June 1.-R-Crude
SAILS NJ au'ures closed 4O-115 higher.
"'e mo. l standard, 100 contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
LARD

CHICAGO, June /. - Up - Lard
tierces $40: loose 4:35; bellies $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
SPOT

CHARLOTTE, June 1.-P-spot
cotton 9.95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-02
Closing Bond Quotations
by the Associated Press)
(By the Associated Press)
GOVERNMENT

Final bond sales: $1,915,250.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Two New Deal Officials Turn
 Support Willkie

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 22 (P) - Two former New Deal officials John Hanes and Lewis Douglas offered to work for the election of Wendell Willkie, Re publican presidential aspirant. He immediately asked them to join others, organizing Democrats and Independents of like belief ,
 Douglas quit as Budget Direct or over disagreement with admin istration policies. Hanes served as a member of the Securities Commission as we'll as under secretary of the Treasury. The telegram offering their support was also signed by Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa, Okla homa, President of the Federal ed Women's Clubs of America. In a separate message Alan Val entlne, president of Rochester University offered his services.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Roosevelt Signs Navy Expansion Bill Into Law
CA Building
 Airfields At Both Ends Rainy Pass

ANCHORAGE, July 20 (AP) = The GAIA launched the construc- ton of emergency airfelds at both ends of Rainy Pass. Men and equipment were flown into the remote mountain area and are to spend the rest of the sum mer there. The fields are greatly needed due to bad weather in the pass, which is a much-used item.
 Major Edward George, com srucdng q9arte-aaster said that more than a thousand men will be employed al the airbase next week with the arrival of the transport Liberty with a heavy cargo of lumber, cement and oth .er supplies. A temporary barracks and water system and other fac ilities will be completed by No vember first to serve 1000 sol diers.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Nillk,te Asserts
 He Has No Noble Motiyes8

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 20 (P) Wendell Willkie settled back to vacation routine after telling the Denver Union Stock yards at luncheon that he would make no pretense at mo- ble motives in seeking the presidency. He said:
 T frankly sought the oppor- tunity to run for president be- cause I have some deep-seated conviction that l want to present to the American people, and which, if I am elected, I want to carry into execution"
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Britain Expects To Give No Compromise Reply To
 Last Chance UTltimatum

UNDATED. July % (P)-Ger- many turned rsdl7 propaganda on the British public telling of death and destruction they may face if Iusier's "deal' road to peace is rejected An English translation of Haler's speech yes terday was broadcast again and and again to England.
 Italys authoritative Fascist weekly predicted a vast offensive is now "enly 3 question of days"
 Informed Berlin sources agreed that the first reception of Hitler's message in Eng and was ''rowdy and rude" but said the man in the street there might feel differ ently.
 The High command said Nazi bombers blasted harbors, anti aircraft defenses and sunk one 5,O0O ton merchant ship and dam aged three other merchant yes sels and a destroyer. Only three German planes were lost. They said 27 British planes were shot down.
 The Italians admitted the loss of the cruiser Bartolomeo Col leoni but said a British Warship was sunk by bombs in a three hour fight,
 Secretary of State Hull arrived at Havana for the Pan-American conference opening tomorrow on hemisphere defense and economy. It was reported that he might carry some plan to overcome the Argentine nations unWillingness to go along on any measures which would hamper their trade with Germany and Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
NAZIS AWAIT HOUR FOR INVASION OF ENGLAND

UNDATED, July 22 (P) = Un- der the flair of new German bombing attacks, Britons expect ed foreign Secretary Lord Halt- fax to return a blunt "n7 corn- promise" reply today to Hi.ler's last chance uItimatum thereby possibly touching off the threat ened Nazi invasion of England. Authorized Nazis in Berlla wait Britain's zero hour to follow quickly after Halifax and Church Ill answered Hitler's final ap- peal to reason" Hitler hmself said if the British reject the Nazi-prescribed peace my an- sWer will be terrible millions"
 The German command report ed that waves of Nazi b1alberS set big fires at iirdrome5, ports, factories, and oil tanks on the island kingdom. Dive bombing planes assaulted a convoy in the English channel, the command said and sank a tanker and four merchant ships totaling 10000 sons. They acknowled, d that Royal Air Force planes raiding in the darkness over northern and western Germany caused in Scotland, where three towns CTS struck the hardest 3t Mid land, England's industrial heart, in Scotland, where three towns underwent incendiary bomb at .acks.
 The Britons warmed to the fight when the destroyer Brazen, 1860 tons shot down three at tacking panes even as she settled in the water to. sink from a bomb explosion.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Roosevelt Signs Expansion Bill Making US. Navy Most Powerful
 Also Signs Extension of Hatch Bill

WASHINGTON, July 20 (P) - The White House disclosed that President Roosevelt signed into a bill the law authorizing four bil lion six hundred ten million dol lars Navy expansion designed to give the United States two ocean fleets capable of meeting any possible hostile combination. He also signed the Hatch Bill ex- tending to many thousands of
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Hull Outlines Action By Americas To Safeguard Hemisphere Against
 Military Or Economic Threats

HAVANA, July g (4) - The United States adnbcated to 20 other American republics, a~joint trusteeship of any European CO., onies in the New World threat ened by transfer to any other European powers and called for their cooperation in a sweeping program to bolster and safeguard the economy of this hemisphere.
 State Secretary Hall defined the position of the United States on pressing problems of the Am
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

state and local government em- poyees the existing restrictions of political activities on federal workers and limiting the size of campaign contributions.
 When completed in six CT sev- en years hence, the Navy will have 70l fighting craft built around the worlds most power full single aggregation of capital ships-35 dreadnaughts.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

NEW ORLEANS, July 20 lP)- Charles FarWeI, spokesman for the States 150 million dollar su- gar industry joined the States delegates to the Democratic cen vertion with the Governor Sam Jones revolt against the Wallace nomination. FarWell pinned on a Willkie-f5r-President button and said Wallace did "all in his pow er' to destroy the sugar industry.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

erican republics in an address to the second meeting of the Ameri- can foreign ministers andr pre- pared to submit resolutions em- bodying specific proposals dealing with them. In his 4200-word ad dress he pointed the way to con- sultations aimed at concrete ac- ton by all the Americas to safe guard the western hemisphere against military or economic threats from abroad or from for eign-directed 5abvaqsive activit- ies.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22

Alice Lewis, a native servant girl was burned to death. Trodahl res cued his wife and baby from the second floor. All the furnishings were lost.
 The Commissioners office was also rszed but the bulk of import aat records were saved. The Signal Corps office was also en- dangered by the fire.
 Save $2.0O by paying in ad-
 fer VOLT enbscriptinn.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Newspaper And Sugar Magnate
 Support Willkie

HARRISBURG, Penna., July 20 lP) - The newspaper Patriot of which Vance Mccormick, Dem ocratic National Chairman dur Ing President Wilson's second term campaign, is publisher, an nounced it's support for Willkie.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-22
Mystery Fire
 Burns Bethel Home Morayian Minister

BETHEL, July 20 (P) - A fire from an undetermined cause yes terday destroyed the home of the Moravian minister, Harry Tro- dahl, whose home is in Detroit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

ties Of the force revealed that down
town accidents totaled s5, Will,
2l7 resulted in areas outside the
downtown district.
Investigation of crime resulted
in recovery of property estimated
at ss,064. with s1,2sl unrecovered
During the month 2,47e arrests
were made, $50 complaints re-
ceived. Topping the arrests were
1,71s traffic violations, not includ-
ing the 122 speeders and those
nabbed on more serious counts.
Burglary complaints numbered
"a. larcenies ss. and q total of 2se
persons were jailed for drunken
ness. Dog bites. shocks. explosions,
falls and suicide attempts account
cd for an additional "a casualties.
The motor division recovered 2s
stolen cars. with valuation of.
$3.50. Property recovered by the
juvenile division totaled $50: the
pawnshop division, $3.50. 50: the
check detail. s23: the city pound
receipts were $3.50. sixty-six
dogs were destroyed, lab impound-
ed. 81 sold.
At an average cost Of IL cents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Burma Rd. Order
Annoys Japanese
CHINA

British Ambassador sir Robert
L craigie informed japanese For.
eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoks
at Tokyo today that Britain would
not renew its agreement closing
the Burma supply road to China,
expiring Oct. IT.
1t was indicated Japan would
regard the decision to reopen the
road. a. challenge" to her
military alliance with Germany
and Italy.
II was indicated also that
n would further strain Ameri-
can-Japanese relations. Japan
thinks the United State- stiff
fened the British attitude
after britain agreed. under
pressure. 10 close the Burma
road three months aro.
Japan repeatedly has announced
her determination 10 oppose any
nation rendering aid to the consti-
tutional Chinese government.
The Burma road was closed with
a British proviso that during the
period 1t was closed Japan would
attempt to negotiate peace with
China China and Japan are a.
far from peace as they were.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Storms Cost
City $3.50

Lightning storms between Sept.
10 and IA cost Tacoma city light
department $3.50 quite apart from
whatever loss Of revenue resulted
from disrupted circuits, Utilities
Commissioner o'Neil announced
Tuesday.
He said a survey Of the damage
from the electrical storm showed
rs transformers destroyed at a loss
Of 5000; $3.50 worth of switches,
fuses and miscellaneous equipment
ruined; s1,1oo in lightning arrest
ers put out Of commission and
$4,000 for labor to restore the cir
cults.
Most of the damage was caused
in the distribution system in Ia
coma. Power plants equipped for
high voltages suffered little dam
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Loan Applications
Due Before Oct. Is

Additional tenant purchase loan,
have been approved for Pierce
county. announces r. w. Mckay,
county Farm Security administra.
ton supervisor. All tenant farm
ers. farm laborerx or shareerop-
pers desiring TO be considered for
the new loans must file their ap-
plications in the local FSA office.
e2s Fidelity building. on or before
Oct. Is.
Applicants must be residents of
the state. have qualifications for
successful farm ownership. and
need the opportunity to improve
their status. Preference win be
given TO applicants with depend
ent families and some livestock
and equipment to carry on farm
ing operations.