davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
Births Nearly TIUice
Deaths in Last Year

Montana recorded TOTO births and
$40 deaths last year. still keeping the
stork about twice as busy as the man
with the scythe, according to a report
by the state board of health. In 1888
there were 10,650 deaths and 5673
births
More than 20 percent OF the deaths
last year were attributed TO ailments
Of the heart, with 1919 mortalities
credited TO that cause. The previous
year heart ailments caused J, 1858 deaths.
Ailments next In order of their IA
tally were cancer, $40; apoplexy, sos:
pneumonia, 1858; nephritis Of the kid
neys 32l; tuberculosis, 238, and In
fluenza, 1870
Accidental deaths numbered 524, as
compared with 576 the year before.
Suicides totaled ia, homicideS, 81.
There was one legal execution.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
Montana University
Enrolment Shows
Gain During Winter

Gross registration for the winter
quarter at Montana State university Is
1865. an increase Of "a over last years
figure Of l.94l. according to a report
1910 figure includes 20 music specials
as compared with 80 specials In the
figure for l938-193p.
The registration was also ahead Of
last year In the number of autumn
quarter students who reregistered for
the winter quarter. A total OF 1881
autumn quarter students came back
for the winter quarter as compared
with 1902 a year ago.
Gross registration for the entire year
to the end Of January, 1910, was 2.l53
as compared with 2,l6O for the year
1888 1889. a decrease of z which NAV
be made up by the end OF the current
year. Winter quarter registration In
cluded l,l96 men and 769 women.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09

J. H. Carmichael, Augustus
grand old man, celebrated his SIst
birthday a few days agO-by at
tending to duties on his home
ranch, as he does almost every day
of the year. He has spent the last
half century In the vicinity of
Augusta, where he has built one
Of the outstanding RambOuillet
sheep ranches of the state. Al
though he owns a modern home I'm
town as well as on the home ranch.
he says his home IL ION the road"
and there he Is found most often.
With a score or more Of men work.
ing for him. Carmichael raises thou
sands Of sheep and is a progressive
farmer and cattle grower as well. OF
late years. tractors have been used or
the ranches, but many fine horses
have been raised on the Carmichael
properties. and he maintains a keen
interest in thoroughbred stock.
His interest IN young people has not
waned. and Carmichael Is frequently
host to the young folks Of the COM
munity at movie parties Parts Of his
ranch have been set aside for expert
mental farming on the parts Of Al
sheep club members, some Of whom
have been given choice lambs to de-
velop into prize winning sheep. Part
Of the Carmichael ranch was turned
over to members Of the Boy Scouts for
last fall.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09

BOHEMIAN - Robert j. McKenna,
Geyser farmer. has been named a
member of the Montana state AAA
committee McKenna has been asso-
ciated with the farm program since 1t
was begun In 1888 and was q member
until last summer when he was named
fieldman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth



BAKER-GLENDIvE
Utilities s4s2E Bb SIG
Utilities lOssOE g
Montana No 70 NE sWs swi S5-ssoE
BERTHELoTE DOME
a 1Sas so sw S sHs % '' zoos
sssE oo@s1 Nc M Ne Es swa sS S1
-schvtnsd 10 81
strnsy Gas and OIL No / Lot 7 Sec sss-aE ADD s9
6s2ad No No GEL s SEINE NJ, ; 2ITSs 70
BOW g ARROW ,. .,.,
Co.: e $: :: IS & =. y. a " :; e 6
Montana cOrp-fiehauch No
Montana case Orp-Kyie No / C Location
l. ss2lsE 23M 1875
Burton Ho,a B4 * F 5H NwS StIaE ssE
BowDoIN
ssvs88 Utilities gs: s:s: No Sc NV wv NV s Sc
-1tlntle 20 9 i4sisaE xMoas go
sSwSD IN s g Ss ia s s g 2' 10000 Gas @
sns 60 Ns s s WITT N1s l7saNssr
city Malta NO 2 Sc sEa ls SOC Salt Water iSCa
saOntsns
Burlington
BRoADvIEw DOME
BUTTON BUTTE
al-woOdWard No / SEX sen 9O-14-24R nOO
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
State POOl-oOvt No / SEA swa 2-24V-2sE his
BYNUM STRUCTURE
acknowledgements l Rig Up
CoULMooRE STRUCTURE
Hanlon- Durnin No NV NW3 SW3 11sN-5W $3.50
g 81 d y: q. ss ss ri Il Il Il - BIZ $
DEVON FIELD
7-ss-2E Producing
Smith Mcdonald No 9 swa l7-ss-2E m AM Gas
sans-TTassr Gas 1Ss
smith Federal Land Bank No NEs sEa li-as-lE ESQ
smithIake City T Co No Nwa SEA l7-0s2E Rig
Smith 1885
L 6mithHines No / SEA SEA N-33-2E 4O0l
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Kirk-Rohnscn No sW sWa Nwa 2-7s21E ADD. 5s0s
EAGLE STRUCTURE
cOOidseFOrseth swa s-ss-4E i7o2
EAST BRIDGER
BeatOn l. &Ss-2sE 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton al Nor FarmsN No i on 1878
FLAT WILLOW
ROWAN -Erundage No 1, TIA
oy SMITH Ne sE sw sEs ASd 1879 1870
GENOU STRUCTURE
Petroleum johnson NO. 2s-26N-sE 291
HAGAN STRUCTURE
/ $50
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Gig Horn Gas Nc
ss-S3E A06
No NEs Nws 2o-ls-s2E Rig
HAvRE
Smith 12s2N-l7E 62
Drought No ! SIC Nws SEA 2o-s2E-i6E Dry iOO
Nadeau-Eee NO
Nadea Fee Nc.
NadeauOTeal NO NV NWa NWa S4s2F-lE Water 1850
- -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Drilling WORCESTERSHIRE
Cassidy Phoenix No 28s5-4w
Coolidge q Coolidge / NE3 1851
coolidge d Coolidge Sc NV
DayHater c
frazer q Snlth-Van Note No CNJI SWa NN3
Gosett-Bngen alton
4 1885, Rig
26-S5-4W 2lOo
Adeeks-Asyy alton
No 81 7aO
AoSoy-F peterson NO Sc NEa SEA 7-55-2W
mi
-Eobook
-HIgekng ct a-Boyce No c Me- Me-
Prevol 81 Shea 1853
smith ave sh- barth No SW SEA NWa 13-S5-2W
SorTel-Ward udded
Spencer 26-34-4 udded
Superior l5lOI
ToneS Bumbeg l S2-35-3W ton
xeaey-SnaW NO "a NV s"a NEa $685." Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09

presario. win salute Butte during his
broadcast on March z. he has notified
local officials. The program honoring
Butte win be broadcast over the Co
lumbia network starting at D. m. on
the date announced. Major BoweS will
al achievements.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
kevin-SunburSt Field
1910 Compilations

No u CsL SEA Nwa 90 Bb 1896
Big WeS-DahlquiSt No Is SEA SEA I-353W
Big Wet-Dahlquis
Coolidge Coolidge NV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
Cut Bank Oil Field
1910 Compilations


Glacier ?
Glacier
Glacier ProducuOnStae 6
No Bbl 2782
Santa R1ta-Land
arrant-Wney Connolly ISL SO
Wilkinson 10 / 40 Bb9
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
J. H. CARMICHAEL.
81, STILL ACTIVE
AUGUSTUS GRAND OLD MAN HAS
SPENT HALF CENTURY IN
SAME VICINITY

Has Built One OF Outstanding Sheep
Ranches in Montana on Eastern
Slope Of Rockies: Maintains Lively
Interest In Young People.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
Rhodes Scholarship
Winner Resumes
Studies at Harvard

Robert Tichenor, Belgrade youth
who won Rhodes scholarship In 1889,
Is now enrolled at Harvard university.
He was prevented from using the
scholarship at Oxford university, due
to the outbreak Of the European war.
He is studying chemistry at Harvard,
having recently passed the qualifying
entrance examination. He is a gradu-
ate Of Montana State college and a
son Of Mrs. W. E. Perkins Of Belgrade.
GREAT FALLS-Win Steege, west
coast division manager for Fox West
Coast Theaters Corp, has been named
by Mayor Julius j. Wuerthner as
chairman OF a committee TO make ar
rangements for the opening week b
celebration at the new civic center
here
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09

TO addresses. most OF whom we're in
Vancouver. B. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09

Yealey-Shaw NO IA NV SWa NEa 35-S6-2W
HEATH STRUCTURE
White Top Oh l sSl4N-sE lASO
HOBSoN DOME
aunt-EOven No Sc NEa Nwa sO-l4N-l5E Rig
East Crest Brake No NV SEA sw wIi is-iSSsr 600
sOughman sfgiey-ska No Nw s@ 7-lsN-soR 1870
LUTHER-Fox DOME
rarrant Heare No NV SEA I4-6s-sE 1900
sy.nBurss.. No Sc sw, NWs LIME R1AA 1850
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate Ringlns-Ises
Kelly No Sc Sc, n Mos ss,sssa RoAE on 1907
Ts5rsn t Kelly No GEL Nwi swa 2ss-2E Water go
rarrant- sw swa NEs ss-ss-24E on S sss
Nws as SEA ss-ss-am on 1919 1910
WyomOnsayre No Sc NEa sws sssss 50 ss on ' S7s
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn Anticins)
California co-kamp l. s-l50S-0sw ADd loasl
pENDRoY
s~' '' sso. on ADD as ssss
a1 No N N NEs s s s'" Show Show On On s
PLEvNA DOME
Mcdonald Plevna No Nwa s-sN-S0E R,v
.,.. : PONDER I1 OIL FIELD
Fulton ss' s s' No gW S. sT Nna s Fn I0 sSw % 90
Ecs.on No wv
@ 0 rs sw s E s sW wv W." % 81 ls
on synd-Haber Nwa SEA 727-4w n B6i POPS
sss@ss e F No. SE Nv sT WINE M e SNOW CO. go
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
SEA 22-lsN-2aE aoo
ROSCOE DOME
Eo I Ss1 g M NV, s g' S
NO No. Lot Ssi Ss sSi'1 Add s1sS
ROUND BUTTE
on-saney NEs NEa sOs-zsE 1rx
SIGNAL BUTTE
G Show Gas ADD HOS
Gudgn A6ancn l 1s-s75E Dry ADD 1850 /
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO 1858
TIGER RIDGE
ozeefe & Tetter-stam No CsL swa SEA lO-SlNlm
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby No NEa Is-1s-lsE 1000
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Duncan Os2S-2E Dry 1890
WEST PONDERA
ZOO
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
:.: q 6: e Sia = y. & e 3 = as -
Whitehall OH & Gas-Wley No NV NEa NWa lOS6NSOv
wHITLAsK OIL FIELD
ss: @ Y S%1 ss sE s 81 Ia
Western Neutral ossIEner No G SEA lss74E Rig UI
: sa 8:
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO Sec lo-sEN-zk Dry 2&
wINIFRED DISTRICT
na
ammOnt- PennOcs No 2 NV Nva Nwa s-2N-isE iIas
nmons- crosser NO NEa SEA e-2ON-1sE 0N
Government No. NEa 2422NlsE ESQ
No sW a s SF sW slar " esa 50
ennock No / Sc Nwa NVa e.2l-sE lOa
ss ssssa + y; Is u ss. " Gas
siDs1 sv vns1 EOn, No No @ sW W., s5a 2 mSzE@ 100
mmOns-CrOcker No. s sw Nwa sws 24-zxS-lE 30
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
7-2s-2E
vrton on Co-Fox No 1 GEL Nw3 NEa l4-zs-23E
will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Armand Huchings Fed Land Bank SWa ll-34-6W
British American Tribal No y C SCI NV
Cobb-Chur No c SWl NW3 30-37N-4W
CobbWab No
Cobb Vandemark No. 5 c SCI 35-35-6W
Glacier Productions Evans ! c 2l-3S-5W
Glacier Production harrington Me- SW ls-33-5W
Glacier Production Maltby No , NE4
delmac Trust Government No NV SEA Sw3
JeffreS Exchange Oil No / c NW3
Olive ODWmkler No 5 CNL NEi NE3
Pardu- Anderson No l c SEiSWa 3l-32-5W
Newell Chandler ct aAnderson
Santa Rita Stahl No. c NW3 SCI 2O-35-5W
Santa Rta-Triba No 10 NV l5-35N-6W
Iarrant-Sate No. NE Me- SEA
IarTant- Eeeickhoff No NW4
T Xaco-Unit II No C NEi SWl ll-35-6W
New Locations Cut Bank
Texaco-Tweedy No 4 c SCI swl 2l-35-6w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-03-09

BUTTE-MAjOr BOwea. radio i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
IN THE INTEREST OF ACCURACY

CITING an extreme case, AMMO McLEILAS'
division manager of the 1910 census, told
the Kiwanis club, which he addressed Wednes-
day, that were JOHN DIILISGER abroad and
located by an enumerator, the FBI or other
police agency would not be given Information
of his whereabouts.
We might question the wisdom OF this, on
the ground that public safety is more I'M
portant than any bureau rule, but as the IL
lustration was used to point a fact only 1t Is
not to be taken too literally. What Mr.. NC
LE11Ay had in mind was to impress on his
hearers minds that information obtained IN
taking a census is inviolate and cannot be
nassed on, in any circumstances except, we
NAV believe, in the case Of fugitives from
Justice, to any other branch of government
or to any private citizen. All census data-he
emnhasized the fact-goes into national tabu-
lations and, once gathered, information from
individuals or firms becomes merely a punch
in a card from which totals are struck off.
This is important, in the cause of accuracy
No one need hesitate to tell the whole truth
and nothing but the truth, so help you, fear
ing il will be available to tax collectors OF
other agents OF distress. Nuff said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
A VOICE AT SEA

The radio beacon which will be erected at
the routh Of the Cape Fear river will mark
another step ahead for Wilmington's port and
for ships plying coastal waters. In announc-
ing approval Of the project, Senator BAILEY
advised LOUIS T. MOORE, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, that the long cam
paign Of the chamber, the Pilots association
and the Southport Civic club (recently reor.
ganized as the Brunswick County Chamber of
Commerce had eliminated in the allotment
Of necessary money and that work would
start as soon as materials could be assembled
The beacon will be at Bald Head, or there
abouts, where the river empties into the At.
lantic. It's chief function will be to signal
vessels at sea, by which they may determine
their location. 1t will be a valuable asset of
the coast guard service.
Perhaps it is not too optimistic to think
that it may be the initial step toward a de.
Tense base in his region, a dream Wilmington
cherishes as a project which will not only be
Of local benefit but an aid to national secur.
ity. Via the coast guard we may yet reach
the ear Of army or navy planners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
REAL ESTATE ATTITUDE
alabama JournaD

The real estate men of Montgomery, who
represent not only their own holdings, but
handle the affairs of many private property
owners, have taken the position that they do
not object to the slun clearance projects II at
least one old unit is destroyed for each new
unit constructed, and if tenants OF the gov
ernment-sponsored projects are confined to
those in the lower income brackets SO as not
TO he demoralizing of the whole rental situa-
ton in the city.
It is assumed that these existing differences
have largely been ironed out, and that the two
projects, one for whites and one for negroes,
will be a credit to Montgomery and will fill
a real need without i~nflicting hardship in any
direction.
One of the most potent arguments In favor
of the new projects is the Improvement It will
bring about in sanitary and living conditions
in the vicinity of Maxwell Field where the
white project is to be located. In building these
structures it is also essential to provide that
there be adequately supervised upkeep, and
that the appearance of the buildings be main
tanned. There is something TO be desired along
this line in the unkenpt appearance some of
the previous housing projects have already
taken on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
CAN'T FIND GOD

That's a strange story from Murphy-that
the sheriff can't find COP in Cherokee county.
Cherokee" derives from the Indians, and
POPE found that the Indians untutored mind
sees God in trees or hears Him in the
wind"
Surely there are people in Cherokee coun.
ty, as everywhere else, Who could point out
GoD to him in a sunset or the tangled beauty
Of a cloud-swept sky; in the symphonies of
birds or the swelling grandeur Of springs I'm.
folding blooms; in a child's laughter, a brides
eyes; in poverty relieved; in flowing streams,
I~ipening grain, grazing stock.
GOD is not hard to find. 1t is only neces.
eary to know Him, when found.
But the Cherokee sheriff has to bestow
upon Him the estate Of an eccentric woman,
And that, forsooth, is a different matter. Cor
gives. He is, indeed, hard to discover on the
receiving end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
WASHING7ON
REPORT
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Columnist)

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-According to the
Conference of the Cause and Cure of War,
recently held in Washington, the first thing
to do toward discovery of the cure is to deter
mine definitely Whats the cause?"
In other words, a correct diagnosis of any
disease must precede a decision upon the right
medicine for it.
This sounds reasonable. The trouble is, wars
practical students say, that it's been impossible,
down through the ages, to get the worlds fore
most diagnosticians to agree.
Director David Bryn-Jones Of the Kellogg
foundation of Carleton college, addressing the
ambitious than the League of Nations, to strike
at the root Of conflicts, not merely to attempt
medication of disputes which already are be-
yond control"
1t seems Iogical-if it will work. For in
stance, I read an advertisement a few days ago
which said, "Laxatives are a bad thing. Don't
become constipated in the first place. Eat your
breakfast feed regularly and you won't be.
Don't let constipation get beyond control Yet
sometimes it does. even by regular eaters of
that particular breakfast food.
There's another way to put it. DR.. Bryn.
Jones thesis is that, the League of Nations
medicine having failed, take it in larger doses
more ambitious ones.
The heck of that is that with increasing dos.
age the effect wears off.
An Oriental Remedy
Mrs. Ammu Swaninadhan Of the All.India
Women's conference, preahed the value of
"non-violent resistance to war;"
THE western worlds treatment" she said,
has been tried and found useless. It's time
that we turned to the philosophy Of the Far
~East-passive resistance"
Yeah-but consider Oriental Japan and ORR.
entail China.
Mrs. May Bell Harper of the Women's Chris.
tian Union advocated an international aviation
service to lick, as policemen, the tar out of
peace disturbers. o. K.-if that's pacifism.
Serve them right, certainly-but is it pacifis-
tic?
Free Trade
Secretary of State Cordell Hull thinks he
has the right anti-war remedy.
His theory is that all wars essentially are
on economic grounds. He maintains that future
clashes can be prevented by reciprocal trade
compacts.
Personally, I've no doubt that he's right.
However, can he get such an international
alignment?
His remed. s o. k. but the patients won't
take it.
The difficulty is that, if one patient does
take it, and the others do not, it will be to
the disadvantage Cat least temporarily Of the
patient that does. Ultimately they all benefit
by it, but temporarily maybe not.
A Peace Conference
The pacifists naturally want d peace confer
ence.
However, they're afraid that such a confer
ence will yank them right smack into the war
They'll have to take sides. Peaceful as they
are, they have their preferences. They'll have
to take them. Thus they will become involved
Practical birds are skeptical of the ~pacifists
altrusm.
What scares the belligerents is that the neu
trails may fight for peace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
DAY OF PRAYER

Wilmington's Christian women today are
Joining their sisters everywhere in observ.
ance Of the World Day of Prayer. The Church
of the Covenant is to be open from 1890 this
morning until 5 this afternoon for medita.
ton and supplication.
Starting in 1927, the custom Of holding
world DAYS OF prayer has reached new frontiers,
won new recruits, so that now Christian
women in approximately sixty countries share
in its rare privileges Of fellowship and inter
cession.
Sponsors say for it: 1T is the hope OF
Christianity that the barriers of race and
class shall be broken downfall all men may
learn to follow Him VINO alone has the way
Of ife-that His witnesses may be faithful
and that a way be found by which individ.
uals and nations may dwell together in peace
and understandings
History reveals no period when peace and
understanding were more needed. Much-far
too much-of the world is dominated by hate,
by war, by despotism and misunderstanding.
Thinking persons throughout the world agree
that the only hope of suceor is in spiritual
guidance. This World Day Of Prayer offers
opportunity for the worlds women to unite
in a common plea for international sanity
and justice, in which alone world security
lodges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
NEW LIBRARY STACKS

In asking bids for steel book racks the
city commission has acceded to a demand
heard among library patrons and prepared
the way for better conservation of the Ii.
brary's stock in trade.
When the library moves back into its quar-.
tiers at the rehabilitated city hall the books
will be in permanent shelf units, where they
will be less likely to create fire and other
hazards than at any time during the library's
existence. The old wooden stacks will become
something to remember only as a handicap
overcome, as one recalls the ache in a tooth
long extracted.
The city commission is to be congratulated
for its response to a popular demand from
= large section of the citizenship. It's action
demonstrates, in a small but no uncertain
way, what the people can do when they make
their wishes known to the authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
BRIT0NS TO JOIN
FINNISH DEFENSE
Hundreds OF Volunteers
Are Being Enrolled At
London Legation

LONDON, Feb. S-CP-The first
contingent of British volunteers
NAV he off to Finland next week.
Unofficial reports said hundreds
or applicants were being enrolled
bv the Finnish legation to leave as
soon as possible.
Only men over q years old
outside the classes likely to be call
ed this year for Britain's army
are free to go. The British gov
eminent has taken no formal part
in the work which is being super
yised by Films here.
British volunteers will be in ad'
jition to warplanes and other ma
terial r, A. Butler yesterday at
6rmed in the house Of commons
that Britain, realizing 1.-THE urgency
Of this matter" vas taking every
short Of actual interven'
ton to get material aid to the
Firms quickly.
George Gordon Vereker, former
counselor of the British embassy in
Moscow. was appointed British
minister to Finland yesterday, sue
ceeding T. NJ. Snow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
QUOTATIONS

Our fleet, even when augmented by all ships
now building or ordered, plus all ships author
lied but not yet appropriated for, will be in
ferior to the combined strength of possible
enthusiastically Of the Navy Charles Edi-
son.
Labor must always retain it's independent po-
stion. Labor is not married to any political
3. Carey, national CLIO. secre-
tary,
Japan did not want this war. 1t was China
that wanted the WARRIOR Japan expected to
walk in and over the Chinese provinces with
ease. They did not want to have to fight, but
they encountered a united country. Japan to-
day is on the spot.-Lin Yutang, Chinese poet
and author.
Famine has become part OF the strategy OF
war, To starve women and children of your
enemy by blockade and by submarine is one OF
the major modern weapons. 1t Is not a good
thing to look at.-Former President Herbert
Hoover.
It's about time that we as a people became
intelligently selfish about our own national
welfare. There's plenty of crusading to be done
here at home.-Raymond J. Kelly, national
commander, American Legion.
We are engaged in the greatest struggle OF
our lives. where the question is the future Of
our country and the peoples liberty OF slavery.
President Kyosti Kaflio Of Finland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
Burley Weed Auctions
Continue To Dwindle

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. s.-R9-
turnover on Kentucky hurley to-
oacco markets continued to dwind]e
Yesterday and sales on IL report.
ing markets totaled only 1~,18S,8S3
pounds.
a:owers received $214,457.93 the
Louisville Courier-Journal said. The
aoncredweight average was $1S.o5,
a Ascent decline from Tuesday.
S on two reporting east Ten
aoo see ouriey markets totaled only
''4s pounds yesterday. An aver.
e Vi $3.50 was recorded for the
sale OF 1oo,25s pounds at Greene
VIE Johnson City handled 2o.79o
OF $500. sA"se
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-09
COnfucius Say:
(511 B. CO.

The superior man is rightly firm,
not firm merely. The superior man
Of virtue; the small man
of comfort.
To evoke love, one must love. To
evoke respect, n must respect.
What the superior man seeks is
in himself. What the mean man
seeks il in others.
To be fond Of learning is to be
near to knowledge.
It is harder to be poor without
mu- muring than to be rich with
out arrogance.
He who requires much more him.
self and little from others will be
secure from hatred.
Do not think yourself so large as
to deem others small.