davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

'Hluk! speaking OF FlnlanQ, OF
thas a Mannerheim Line too
Somebody has dubbed the rows {
lags that mark the c%onstructio
With that monicker. Quite fitting
We think.
At the Airport. Two more
students made their first solo
hops Sunday, and all of us pre-
sent enjoyed the traditional solo
Set-Up". No, we didn't get steaks,
but no n a deny the fact
that we enjoyed the Coca-Colas
and sailed peanuts immensely!
The wife of Mr.. England, COM
planned that from the looks of
things, she was fast becoming
an airport widow" the wife
who spends hours OH the ground
alone while waiting for hubby
to come ON in and land. One of
the boys solved that problem
quite simply by persuading his
wife to take flying lessons too
-. Got a good laugh Sunday
when we overheard a small boy
who was inspecting the Stinson
remark, "Since when have they
been putting self-starters OH
planes?" The extremes in
transportation certainly met the
other day, when, while flying
over a sandy country road, 1
looked down to see an OK cart!
-. The Stinson will be OIL hand
as usual today for passenger
hopping, and the usual stunning
exhibition will be put OH by
Jimmy Pennington. To those
who gasp with horror when he
cuts the switch to come in for a
dead stick Misunderstanding with
no power, to you've say, this
is no foolish bit of "crazy fly
ing but a perfectly sane demon
stration of the safety of modern
aircraft. Got a very unsual ride
in the Cub the other day, when
they wheeled it into the hangar
with me as q passenger! But it
did feel funny to land tail first!
49,. We had a perfect demon
straticn of bombers and inter-
ceptors one day as the Cub flew
near the Stinson. But maybe
it was just the difference in size
that gave the impression ...
The Instructor tells us that
while flying with a student one
day, the student suddenly turn
ed sharply and sped over a
highway gazing intently at some
object there. In a moment came
a yell ut pays to fly" Look.
ing down the instructor saw,
far behind the plane, but travel
ing in the same direction, a bus,
n of the very big variety
Thought for today: Flying on the
lst drop of gas is just PLANE fool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

This, he said, is due to the at
tractive prize list which has been
arranged for the show, in which par
ticular attention, has. been paid %
the hunting and jumping divisions.
Five Gated Horses
There are more gated horses than
ever in the South this year, he
pointed out, which will assure the
show of the keenest competition in
the gated division which has ever
been seer here.
This is particularly true, he sait,
in the junior division of four-year-
olds and under, where most of them
will make their appearance in the
show ring for the first time.
A special effort is being made, he
said, to bring some fast trotting
horses here to exhibit in the road
ster division where, drawing two.
wheel bikes, with the drivers wearing
their stable colors, they will make
one of the most exciting and color
full classes ever shown here.
There are SIS classes listed in the
prize list which the show has issued
for this year. These classes are divid-
ed into eight divisions: five gated,
three gated, hunters and Jumpers,
harness, walking horse, horseman-
ship classes, pony and miscellaneous
classes.
In the five gated division there
will be a 5000 five gated champion.
ship stake and classes for itallions
and geldings only, for mares only,
for combination five gated horses,
junior five gated, novice five gated,
North Carolina-owned five gated,
five gated horses shown by amateur
riders only, local five gated horses,
ladies' five gated, model five gait
ed, and East Carolina five gated
horses.
In the hunter and jumper division.
which gives a show its greatest &C.
ton and color, there will be classes
for mode hunters, a 800 open jump.
ing oLohCS anu
touch-and-out events, open jumping,
a 500 hunter stake, hunter hack,
open hunters, Corinthian, ladies'
hunters, team of three hunters tan
dem, pairs of jumpers abreast, Ia
dies Jumpers, and children's jump.
ers.
In the harness division there will
be an open division for fine harness
horses and a class for ~roadsters.
In the craftsmanship division there
will be children's open Workmanship
classes, local children's horseman-
ship classes, and East Carolina
craftsmanship class and a ladies'
open horsemanship class.
In the pony division there will be
a class for ponies to be shown 10y
children, a class for ponies in har-
ness to suitable vehicle, and a local
pony class.
Miscellaneous classes include those
for pairs of saddle horses, road hacks
and pleasure saddle horses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
T. Dunlap, Jr.
Wins Tin Whistle Event

PINEHURsT, N. c., March 2-(R)
George T. Dunlap, Jr., former ma
tional amateur champion, won the
Tin Whistle Club championship to-
day for the seventh consecutive
time. His score al 72.69-141.
James D. Hunter of North Adams.
Mass, was second with ~73-70-143.
Richard S. Tufts of Pinehurst was
third with 79-79-158.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

basketball tournament.
1t was the seventh conference
championship for the White Phan-
toms. 1t was also the first time
that Duke had faced North Caro-
lima, it's traditional foe, in the final
game of the tournament.
In his three tc.:2ament games
Glamack scored 81 points.
Chuck Holley of Duke started
the scoring and the Blue Devils led
the first ten minutes. A basket
put North Carolina ahead 9 to 8
and then the Ihantoms were never
headed. Duke was behind, IA to 20,
at the half.
A capacity crowd of 1000 wit
messed the game.
Glamack, Paul SEVERN and jim
my Howard paced the Phantoms.
Bill Mock, who guarded Glamack
closely for more than half the
game, and Cy Valasek were Dukes
best.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
Elizabeth Hicks Wins
South Atlantic Play

oRMOND BEACH, Fla, March 2
-R-Elizabeth Hicks Of Long
Beach, CAL, defeated Betty Jameson
of San Antonio 3 and 2 today for the
South Atlantic Women's golf cham.
pionship.
It was Miss Hicks second victory
an a row over Miss Jameson. She
defeated the Texan in the finals of
the recent Palm Beach tournament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
Ponder Smoko
By
Edmund McLaurin

Weather permitting, The Ssc7,7
day of firing of the WiIni,.'
Rifle and Pistol clubs first sorr,,
mid-winter smallbore rifle tor,,.
ment today, will give Wjlminr..
ians a first-hand opportunity n NJ.
ness an outstanding exhibition
rifle craftsmanship as well az , ,
excellent chance to study the ~,
items of shooting equipmsn
usually found on the firing lima,
the national matches.
Present indications are that. VII.
a little cooperation from the v4a,..
er man, the scheduled Shoot tod,.
will be a big success and a fea,b,,
in the cap of the sponsoring organ.
cation as a large number Of m.
state shooters have already mt,
fled the local clubs secre,srr
Henry Habenicht, that thev ara.
planning to be on the firing lin.
when Capt. H. NJ. Rooney. of lin.
vile, state supervisor of ciyis,
craftsmanship, here to ~superis
the matches gives the usual Com.
mand of Ready on the left, Rssiy
on the right! Read on the firm
line! Commence firing" Most Il
the out-of-town participants ar.|
taking in the Wilmington shoot {,
route to st, Petersburg, Fla, wher
the South Atlantic smallbore cham
pionships will be fired this wee: I
Their participation, therefore, ii
somewhat in the nature Of a warn.
up for the larger shoot farthg
south, which, incidentally, usual /
attracts about 10000 persons an
nually.
With such recognized riflemen a
VanSleen, of Gastonia; Norma
Boyer, OF Kannapolis; Paul NJ
Vance, Newland; J 0 h n DweTA
Charlotte; John Upchurch, Dunn
Mrs. A. F. Mott, Asheville; E. H.
Warren, Kannapolis, and Others. on
the list of competitors, there is soma
speculation locally as to the show
ing the local shooters will MAXI
against the distinguished array a
out-of-town talent.
Personally, / would consider Til
outcome in the lap of the gods, for
everything considered, and especa'
ly so if the weather should be a BIT
erratic during the actual firing d
the matches, individual skill vii
not be the only factor which viii
determine the final results, In TIL
matter of equipment, | believe Til
local boys will be generally OIL
classed as with the single eXcepu-
of Charlie Jones, W h 0 oWn!lI
heavy-barreled target rifle Of tf'I
very latest design, the Wlltnlns2-
group will use light. STANDARD oar
rel model rifles Throughout tl'
shoot. Particularly in the any sly"
matches, which will permit the 1s
of telescope sights of varying N"
er, it is reasonably certain thai I'
out-of-town shooters will nav
things pretty much their own wy
as this rather expensive item :"
equipment is entirely absent anH"'
members of the Wilmington 's1
On the other hand, the Locals "
have adequate sighting eQullo''
of the metallic class, and, as
the iron sight events d
hoping to give the upstate o"s
determined fight for h e lls'-
awards in the metallic sight dl'ls~-
Of the tourney. six events Of SD'
will be fired today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
Cane Fear Horse Show Attracting Much Attention
Outstanding Hunter And
.Mmper Stables Interested
Attractive Prize List Expected To Draw
Many Entries In These AS Well AS
Five Gated Divisions

The CAPE Fear Horse show, to be presented at Legion
field April 5 and 6, is already creating great interest
among horse owners in the eastern part of the United
States, H. H. Mitchell, director Of the show, said last
night. -
some of the outstanding stables of hunters and Jumpers
in the country and indications are the show will have the
finest entry list this year it has ever boosted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

For the Firms: Through the mail
comes the suggestion that all the
pilots in the country set aside a day
in March to hop passengers, all pro-
ceeds Of that day to be turned over
to Finnish relief. It was also sug.
gested that the proceeds be turned
over to the Finnish ambassador in
Washington, so the fund could be
used for war material. Tis quite a
noble thought 80. What do you
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
DIES

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Up
A. C. Ernst's Dollarville prepping
here for the 1910 Kentucky Derby
died today on an intestinal stran-
gulation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

Club news: The Aero club
substituted pleasure for bust.
ness last Wednesday night and
held a weiner roast in place OF
the, usual business session. One
look at the fire and you could
tell that the gang was from the
airport for there burning mer.
rily were the remains Of a glider
that one Of the boys had started
to build, and then abandoned!
Oh well, the glider was useful,
because many a kite was built
from the hangar walls and used
officers of the club will take
over duties at the meeting Wed.
nesday night -. Students and
fans, come on out -. The Model
club will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday night at the
Chamber of Commerce, when
plans for the model meet to be
held at the airport Saturday will
be perfected. Much interest has
been manifest in this project
among both kids and grown
ups. 1t is planned to give
trophys to the winners in the
three divisions. Pickards Sport.
ing Goods has donated q very
fine trophy for first and a medal
as second prize. The clubs first
contest model is the Dick Y0rda
model, which has set quite a few
important records. More free
tickets for airplane rides were
given away at the last meeting.
We had more fun Sunday watch
ing the broad grins on the faces
of the boys who received the
tickets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
Aero Chatter

Things got rather exciting at the
airport Monday night when we re-
ceived a telephone message from
the police station telling US that a
Stinson was coming UP from Char.
lesion If we could get lights on the
field. OF course we said "sure,"
and quickly dragged out the smudge
pots and rounded up a few cars. al.
though the plane wasn't due for
about an hour. At 10:15 we heard
the motor, Sc placed the cars on the
field to light the pilots way into a
perfect landing. The approach and
landing made it hard to believe that
this was the first time he had land
ed at the local airport. This incident
is more proof that lights are need.
ed on the field.
Another visitor at the field last
week was the Coast Guard Grum-
man, on the routine neutrality
patrol. Several army S%everskys
circled the airport Wednesday, but
sped away without landing. And
speaking of army planes, we heard
the drone Of motors during the
night a few times last week, and en-.
wed the pilots who were flying high
above the clouds in that beautiful
moonlight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03
HTTF PHANTOMS DEFEAT DUKE 80 TO q
Win Gives UNC Seuenth
Southern Loop Cage Till
Duke Leads for First Ten Minutes Rut A..
Ahead Carolinians Never Relinouisbb 'VV
Their Advantage
Bv W. JOYNES MacFARI.AN

RALEIGH, March 2.-(AP)-The University Of W.,
Cardinals slick-working White Phantoms, with -" worm s@A
Glamack marking up 18 points, whipped Duke 20 0 ~ &c
tonight and won the 10Th annual Southern confos5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-03

think? Speaking Of Finland, our
airpor thas a Mannerheim Line too!
Somebody has dubbed the rows of
flags that mark the construction
with that monicker. Quite fitting,
we think.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

executors, administrators and as
signs, Defendants, Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the Su-
perior Court Of Pinal County
State of Arizona, and defend the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Florence.
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
Summons, if served in this said
County, or in all other cases with
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18

Business baromcters we'll up, largely in anticpa-
ton of the orders the armament program should give
industry So far appropriations completed pending
military purposes have passed the 900 mark
and will no doubt much higher The navy to be in
creased by 10 cent, to give US fleet
infinitely superior to anything the world has
fore he army is to be mechanical to the limit For
to come, we are to be on economy basis.
1t is highly doubtful if the securities markets will long
follow rising production index Reason: profit will be
severely limited There is general sentiment in opposition
making mllionares this time. The tax burden the
program will necessarily impose will be almost incredible
The taxes passed this but modest We
haven't anything yet. for starting defense
under the handicap of S45 900 peacme
Federal debt, which far exceeds World War debt
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF

A~N IL II - ~ GLhiOIN WIN
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Estate of T. Hallmark deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Allie Irene Hallmark,
administratrix of the Estate Of
John T. Hallmark. deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within 10 months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrative
at the office of Virgil w. Chandler,
Attorney, Campbell Bldg. Coo
lidge, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal, State Of Arizona.
ALLIE IRENE HALLMARK,
Administrative of John T. Hall
mark Estate, deceased.
Dated this End day of July, 1910.
First publication July 4, 1910.
Last publication July 25, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18

Coolidge had another little rain
Monday night, settled the dust.
and the rain Saturday about 6
o'clock p. m. helped some to clear
the atmosphere and cool the night
for good sleep. Let US hope
the next effort of the elements
will really be beneficial to man.
kind in every respect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-18

times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you, pursuant to the
prayer of the complaint.
Given under my hand and
the Seal of the Superior
Court of Pinal County
State of Arizona, this 18tn
day of June, 1910.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
First publication July 4, 194O.
Last publication July %, 1910.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15

plest terms, means that you can get
your favorite foods, beverages,
clothes, shoes, cigarettes, soaps, cos
metics, books, magazines and all 9TH
er manufactured articles, wherever
in the country you are Bringing
this about, in a country 5000 miles
wide, and once apparently divided
forever by the Rocky mountains,
has been no child's play. 1t would
never have taken place without ma
tional advertising.
Railroads and steamship lines and
highways provided the means of
transport. But what is the use of
transporting goods from factory
in Delaware TO a store near fam
lily in Oregon if the goods are not
known and, therefore, are not
bought?
Advertising is the dissemination
of news about better and less costly
goods than people could make for
themselves at home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15

Kenyon, MINI, where she was call
ed by the illness of her father, Mr..
Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hewitt were
Libby visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Dervois of Green
River, Wyo., Isl visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Russell. Mrs.
Dervois is Mr.. Russells sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baeth and
Mrs. Glen Lucas of Libby and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Baeth and Miss
Florence Coffman of Troy left Sat-
urday for Spokane. Miss Coffman
has been visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Fl. Coffman, the
past week.
Manerd Johnson of Superior,
Wis, is visiting his brother, Sig
Johnson.
Earl Bartlett left Monday for his
home in Trail, B. c., after visiting
his mother, Mrs. R. E. Clay, the past
month
Misses LaNor and Flora Sagen
left Monday for Whitefish to spend
a few days visiting friends and rel
atives. Miss Labor is home from
Spokane for two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sagen.
Clifford Nelson of Spokane is
working in the Kootenai Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Raymond of
Los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Benson of Long Beach MRS. Ben
son will be remembered as the for
mer Rosetta Raymond of Troy and
J. M. Roberts of LaClede, Idaho, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Clay and renewing old
acquaintance and visiting other
relatives.
Homer and Mark Drury were
Columbia Falls visitors over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l.. Head and
children, Donald, Mark, Guy and
Janice, Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Lar
son and daughter Sonia, and Mrs.
c. M. Bennett of Libby spent Sun
day as guests at the Anthony Joy
cabin on Bull lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Katarzy and
daughter of Libby spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hurd.
Kenneth Friskie of Kalispell is
visiting at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Friskie
Eddie Drury returned home from
Spokane Monday after two weeks
visit in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan and fam
lily of Butte are occupying the Will
liam Kusner house.
Bud Carr and Earl Deyerle were
Spokane visitors over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Beason re-
turned Tuesday from Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
REXF0RD
sxxx.e.ssexse.x.x.Y.xs,sxtss,

George Mourar, highway patrol
man from Libby, was a business
caller here Sunday
Dick Gaertner and George Spar
Der, who work on the section at
Ural, spent the weekend in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Bert Conlcy of Whitefish
visited at the homes of her broth
ers, Wade, Brock and Dewey Mar
tin, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Anderson
and small son of Hamilton are re-
siding here at present while Mr..
Anderson is employed by the High
way Construction Co. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson were former residents of
Rexford.
Mr. Smith of Whitefish relieved
j. l.. Jones for few days last week
as fireman on the hill
A small fire of unknown origin
started Thursday afternoon on the
north side of the VIM Griffiths res
idence No damage was done be-
cause the fire was discovered and
extinguished Immediately.
Edward Arnold went to Troy last
week where he is employed on the
blister rust project.
Mrs Jess Sweet of California and
two nieces, Mrs. Leroy Bristman
and Mrs. M. r. Denny of Chicago,
were guests of Mrs. Ed Arnold the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Ethel Patrick and Miss Helen
Trip of Eureka were guests at the
Roy Patrick home Wednesday.
Mr.. Hogan of Whitefish relieved
r. L. LaByer as engineer on the
hill for a few days last week.
Clay Parker of Libby was Sat
urday caller here.
Mrs Howard Williams and sons,
Buddy and Wayne Of Libby spent
the weekend at the George Ross
home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and
Ralph were Sunday callers in
Libby.
Franz Phillips and Barney Smith
were called to Troy the last of the
week where they will work on the
blister rusts
Mrs. K. Christensen and Mrs.
Chester Clark of Eureka were bus
mess callers here Wednesday after
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hurst, Mr.
and Mrs. Monte Gaertner and Dixie
Brock were callers in Ural Monday
evening
Jack Arnold came from Libby the
first of the week to spend a few
days with his folks. Jack leaves
Wednesday for Bozeman where he
has several weeks work prior to re-
Stunning his studies at the State Col
lege.
c. Sommers and A. E. Smith of
Spokane, who have been working on
the Howe residence, went to Libby
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don D. circuit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cottrell and
son of Spokane spent the weekend
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Eastgate.
Leo Collar will 60 to Troy the
middle of the week where he has
employment
Robert Weller of Whitefish and
Jack Weller of New York, father
and brother of Mrs. VIM Griffiths,
visited at her home Friday
Miss Mildred Fewkes returned
home from Bonners Ferry the lat
ter part of the week.