davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Oil Strike
In New Area

| Another outstanding develop
ment OF the week was the establish
ment OF production in the Cut Bank
sand in the North Cut Bank field,
between the Darling pool and the
main Cut Bank gas field. The we'll
is Cobb-Texaco-B ilstad No. /, IN
center NWA SEA Section 4-36N-
5W, four miles from any other Cut
Bank sand producer. The well was
drilled by A. B. Cobb on a block
OF leases "farmed OUT by The
Texas company, and Is about two
miles southwest OF the first Cobb
TexacO test In NEA SWN 27-37-
small gaFser. That we'll had a show
OF oil with a flow of water In the
Cut Bank sand. Cobb then moved
southwark and slightly higher on
structure and this time found oil
at 2S45 in a well saturated Cut
Bank sand, with no water. Drilling
stopped before the bottom of the
sand was reached. oil rose 21O
feet. in the hole after the mud
was unIoaded from a rotary-drilled
hole. The oil tests 36.5 gravity and
1t is believed that It viii make a
commercial we'll II will probably
be drilled deeper.
The Texas company completed
well this week in the south end
of Cut Bank field. fits Bonnet No.
2. c SWAS SEA S-32-5W. making
1871 barrels in the first "a hours.
II had Sunburst sand from 1858
to 1881 with a Phowing of gas.
Upper Cut Bank was from 1928 TO
2944, with a showing of oil at 1888.
Lower Cut Bank was from 2944 to
1858 with the main pay from 2O47
to 1855. The Ellis at 1858 was
penetrated to 1861. Oil rose 1900
feet Seven-inch casing was set
at 1898.
CObb-Jackson No. 4, G SWH
NEA 5-32-5W. is starting to drill
out lost casing, damaged by a nitro
glycerin shot. The draw works Of
the rotary rig over the Cobb-Bil-
stad well has been moved to this
location.
Glacier Production-Rigney No. 2,
c SEX SWA 35-36-5W, is drilling
at 1895. Colorado shale was at
$40 and 10-inch pipe was set at 712.
Glacier PrOduction-A. Corrigeaux
No. 2. SW WHNWA 21-33-5W,
is drilling at 1870 Colorado shale
was at 600 where 10-inch case was
set.
Ita1o Petroleum COrnett No. 1,
c swK NWH 3O-S7-Sw, is drilling
in the top Of the Madison lime be-
low $3.50.
Jeffries-CIarIc No. 1 G SWA
NWA 34-35-6W, is drilling at 1900.
Texaco-Ammerman No. 4, CIVIL
SWH SEN 26-s6-6W, on the north
flank. is drilling at 1896 after
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
oTTMAN IN SOUTH UTAH

Earle A. Ottmon, who drilled
we'll on the Hanberg permit in
section 25-36-3W in the north
flank of Kevin-Sunburst field, is
now in Salt Lake City, operating
on three southern Utah structures
know as the Escalante, North and
South Last Chance antlclines.
There is already one 21,OOO,OOO-
foot gasser and another well now
drilling in test for oil. He reports
that gas sells for five cents at the
well and oil for $3.50 per barrel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
RESTRICT GAS OUTPUT

Alberta's oil conservation board
is making further regulations to
hold up the rapidly lowering rock
pressure in Turner Valley field by
holding Withdrawals to 1900, O0O,-
900 cubic feet a year. The former
allowable was $1,000, 600, 900 cubic
feet a year and at one time the
output reached 500, 900, 0O00 cubic
feet per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Ten Thousand Acres On
East Slope Of SunburSt
Leased Up By Denverite

More OF
recently
E. 24S6N1E
Kppen
The Monex and Kppen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
Governor Names Three
New Members On State
Conservation Board


appointed in
F. o Shelby
of W.
OF January 9,
meeting B.
3. p.
Eo1le
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-04
To Spokane
Will Cost $2,5OO,OOO

Construction of pipeline Spokane is feasible and will cost
$4,000 $3OOOOO0 according preliminary estimates of
engineers employed line from Cut Bank Spokane
The following published in the Spokesman-Re
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Fort Worth Stock
Show Open Friday

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 8.
CUP)-The aristocracy of the live
stock ranges was herded into Fort
Worth today for the opening to-
morrow of the 43rd annual South
western Exposition and fat stock
show.
All entry records were expected
to fall as premiums totaling S78,-
900 attracted the pick of the coun-
try's livestock, which was in top
show condition since many of the
entries came here directly from
1ther exhibits.
A IA car train of show cattle
arrived from Tucson, Ariz., for the
nine day exposition. 1t was pre-
ceded by several blue blooded herds
on the way home from the Golden
Gate International Exposition at
San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
0deIi Plans Drive
To Recall Olson

SAN FRANCISCO, March 9. up
Robert S. Odell, president of the
s50,000,0O0 Pacific States Savings
md Loan company, prepared today
to carry out his threat of a recall
campaign against Gov Culbert
Olson.
Odel announced he would con-
fer with his attorneys today on le,
gality of using funds of the SUBJ
sidiary state guaranty corporation
to finance such a recall.
Basis for Odell's proposed recall
movement was his charge that the
Olson administration through State
Building and Loan Commissioner
Ralph Evans, seized Pacific states
for political purposes. Evans took
over the company last Saturday on
grounds its assets had been i'm
paired by extensive litigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
State Board Backs
2A.M. CIosinqLa

SACRAMENTO, March g. up
The state board of equalization to-
day stood firm on its position op-
posing any change in the am.
closing hour for liquor establish
mentS.
Following its action last week,
when it suspended licenses of sew
eral San Francisco and bay area
taverns, the board adopted a res
olution by Fred Steward OF Oak
land opposing any cnange III regu-
lations. The resolution OF policy
was adopted in line with proposals
of San Francisco bars TO extend
the time to am. as q concession
to visitors to the Golden Gate ex-
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Fletcher Presents
Claims for Indians

SACRAMENTO, March 8. CUP)V
Senator Ed Fletcher, r., San Diego.
today presented to the senate IL
nance committee a budget request
for $4,000 to the attorney general.
to paw for pressing legal claims
on behalf of certain California IN
dians in the United States court
of claims. No action was taken
until budget hearings open.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
III Steer Brings
A Cents a Pound
AT Junior Auction
Continued From Page u

in the same division, owned by
Bob Horne. brought the same price
bid by Drummer.
II was notable that the runners
up brought higher prices than the
highest priced stock of last year,
which at that time set far west
ern record.
Buyers from every large store In
Imperial Valley were on hand TO
bid for the junior livestock owners
prize beef, mutton and pork. Com
petition among bidders promised a
record premium price on grand
champion animals.
The junior livestock sale was pre-
ceded in the afternoon by the Col
ored Elks program, featured by an
address by Dr. J. Finley Wilson Of
Washington, ID. C Tap dances
singing and short talks by local oil
ficers of the lodge completed the
program.
Final horse races were started at
2 o'clock in which winners of each
days handicap event were slated to
clash in the big" race of the af-
ternOon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Pair Suspected of
Robbery Series

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, March
9. CUP)-Police Of two states CO.
operated with federal authorities
today in investigation of two Los
Angeles. men suspected of compli-
city in a series Of robberies in Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Long Beach
and Phoenix.
Long Beach officers reported one
of seven guns found on James Sui
liVan, "a, and Jack Mason, 81
when they were arrested in Santa
Rosa, N M, had been taken from
Detective Sergeant S. r. Vinyard
there during a robbery. Finger
prints Of the two men were sent
to Washington, d. c., and Los
Angeles for comparison.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Human CannonbaII
Fractures Spine

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March g. UP)
The human-cannon ball career of
Arthur G.. Snograff was almost end
ed here today because he guessed
wrong.
Snograff catapulted through the
air with his usual ease after he was
fired from the cannon during a
performance. but landed in the
safety net from the wrong angle.
Physicians said three vertebrae in
his neck were broken and the base
of his skull was fractured.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

For quick action use
POst-Fress Want Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
White House News Men Take FDR OFF
The Spot, CanCeIPIan For Dinner

TO cross a labor picket line.
Mr.. Roosevelt annually is a guest
at the banquet given by news
papermen accredited to the White
House. The Mayflower hotel. where
the banquet was to be held Sat-
urday night. is being picketed by
members of two American Fedora
ton of Labor unions, part of the
estimated 220O employees of the 13
hotels who struck yesterday.
Rather than cause embarrass-
ment for Mr.. Roosevelt. cabinet
officials and other high govern
ment officers invited to the din
ner, Earl Goodwin, president of the
association, cancelled the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

enough for his milk We would make
1900 600 people on the farm hap
py. as we would lift many from
relief. as We would protect many
from insolvency"
He asserted that control by the
unidentified distributors was eff
fected through ownership of the
only agency through which milk
must 60 from the farm to the con-
sumer-the pasteurization plant.
Almost every city in the country
demands pasteurization OF milk,
he said.
He said 1919 cents a quart is the
average price charged in - of the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Monopoly Witness Ayers
Two Agents Control Milk

WASHINGTON. March 9. CUP)
DR.. Frederic c. Howe, former
consumers counsel for the agri-
cultural adjustment administra-
ton. charged today that two large
producers fix retail prices for the
$1,000, 100000 milk industry.
Ne did not name the two dis
tributors who fix the price to the
consumer at one end of the line
as they fix the price to the farmer
at the other end" but said they
operate out of New York City.
Testifying before the national
monopoly investigating committee,
Howe said.
IF We could pay the farmer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

larger cities. but that the price
ranged in Detroit between six and
eight cents and in Chicago around
seven and eight cents a quart.
In Detroit" the witness said.
"one of the largest distributors
distributes wholly through stores,
of which he has 40. He pays the
farmer as much, if not more. than
do the big distributors. He admits
to governmental agents that he is
making a handsome return on his
business. selling milk at from six
to eight cents a quart"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Political Enemies
On Same Platform
lCnntinned from rage y

Continued from rage ID
and HeWes in previous contests
over district policy expected mat
a group discussion scheduled after
the speeches will develop fiery
exchanges.
Eastside school, scene Of the
meeting, is about four and a half
miles north of Holtville on the
Brawley highway. II is the first
school house north of Holtville
on this road.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Hugo FaFller on
Ariz. River Board

PHOENIX, March 8. (UP)-Ex-
State Sen. Hugo Farmer of Yuma
today was named a new member
of the Colorado river commission
as Gov. R. It. Jones reappointed
Alma Davis of Mesa and Donald
Scott Of Phoenix to the river-gov-
erning body.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

WASHINGTON. March 9. CUP)
The White House correspondents
association today cancelled its an
nual banquet because of a strike
in Is Washington hotels and thus
removed the possibility that Presi-
dent would have to decide whether
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states Weather
Bureau station at lei CentrO)
Maximum Wednesday .................... II
Minimum Thursday ....................... 80
Reading at Noon Thursday
Temperature ..............-................... II
Humidity ........-........-......-.. 30
Reading at ) am. Thursday
Temperature ....-..--...-.....--...--..-.--.- 40
Humidity Y
Reading at 5 pm. Wednesday
Temperature ...........-........#.-..--... 10
Humidity .-..=............ ....... AZ
Salinas and San Joaquin Val
leys Unsettled Thursday night
and Friday with showers south
portion little change in temper
ature; changeable wind becoming
northwesterly.
Southern California - Unsettled
Thursday night and Friday; occa-
sional rain west portion; SHOWS
over higher mountains; slightly
warmer west portion Thursday
night Moderate south to south
west wind off coast.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
EN-
I'm BARRIO DE-
GUADALAJARA
Ell de Mexicaltzingo
estuvo a punto de
desaparecer

GUADALAJARA, Jalisco, Sept. 1
--(Exclusivo).- FL barrio de Mexi-
caltzineo de esta eiudad estuvo hoy
a punto de desaparecer, al registrar.
Sc una formidable explosion en- las
bodegas de los AImacenes Naciona-
les, pertenecientes al mereado de
las suosistencias.
Seis muertos y treinta heridos fue
ell saldo de la explosion que CAUSE
graves danos a las casas circunye-
cinas.
Las tropas federales. la poIieia y
los bomberos han acudido a remo-
yer los escombros, esperandose en-
eontrar mayor numero de cadave-
res.
Despues de la explosion. siguio un
incendio a causa del gas c~arbonico
con que sc fumigaba una gran cam
tidad de trigo, u Sc hallaba alma
cenada.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
ADVERTENCIA DEL COMITED |ESA
CIUDADANOS DE ESTADOS UNIDOS
Les dice que no Sc dejen sorprender por los "raquete-
ros f~ascistas" que pretenden convertir en- una die
tadura ell gobierno de este pals

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-(UP)-
Ell Comite Cameral que estd inves-
tigando las actividades anti-patri0-
ticas en- este pals, advirtio anoche
a los ciudadanos americanos que
10 presenter atenci6n a los Hitlers
en- miniature" a quienes ell mismo
comite ha calificado de "raqueteros
~fascistas'' que solo quieren Zanzibar
Ell sistema de Gobierno estadouni-
dense.
En- ell informe preliminar que ell
Comita ia rendido, declara que
existen numerosos grupos fascistas
y nazistas en- el pals. por 10 que Sc
"considera con derecho a hacer es-
Ia a%dvertencia a todos los ciudada-
nos.
"Al igual cue Adolf Hitler, dice
Ell informe. "estos fascistas ameri-
canos apelan a las mas bajas for
ma de odio racial. Al igual que
Hitler. promoter salvar a este pals
de la lei del Comunismo. Al
igual que Hitler. atacan injustifi-
eadamente las in%stituciones demo-
craticas. AL igual que Hitler, piden
que sc utilicen la fuerza y la vio-
lencia'.
Declare tambi6n Ell comlte que
tiene pruebas dc que hay mucha
cooperation entire unos so de estos
grupos fascistas. que va han inten-
tado yarias veces crear una fede-
racion permanente, dedicandose
ahora a la bnsqueda de "un hom-
bre a caballo" que pueda c~olocarse
a la cabeza de un "movimiento uni
do.
". la acusaci6n de raqueteris-
mo-. continda ell informe, "se hasa
en- las pruebas de que todas estas
organizaciones son manejadas au-
tocrdticamente. Sus miembros sir
ven. en- primer lugar. para proper
eionar dinero'.
EN- algunos casos I'm Hitler en-
miniature maneja mas de un CRU
La opinión., 1939-09-02
CONFEREN CIA DE d.
RECTORES De SANDAL

ciuoAo DE MEXICO, Sept. 1ro
-(DAPP)-El Director de la Off
Gina sanitaria Panamericana Sc
ACADIA de dirigir al Jefe del Depar-
tamento de Salubridad Publica,
participandole que en- los meses de
Ab1il o Mayo del pr6ximo ano Sc
reunira en- la ciudad de Washing
ton. ID. C, la " Conferences Pa
namericana de Directories Naciona-
les de Sandal. Esta asamblea ten
drd por objeto hacer un estudio de
las disposiciones vigentes respecto
a Ia navigation aerea, desde ell
punto de vista sanitario; Sc desig-
nara n comisi0n especial para
estudiar la forma de activar los
trabajos tendencies a combatir Ia
malaria y otros puntos de impor-
taneia serdn abordados en- la reu-
Mon de que Sc trata.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
SUSPENDEK Ell JUIClO
DE CLINTON COOK

FL juez de Ia corte superior,
Clarence kincaid. desecho la de-
clarac-on de culpabilidad de De-
Witt Clinton Cook, joven de 20
amos acusado de asesinato, orde
nando que sea procesado ell 4 dc
octubre.
Cook. asumiendo una actitud dc
desafio, Sc nego a ayudar ii Ia
Procuraduria en- Ia presentation
de la a%cusaci6n contra 81. Cuando
Ell iuez Kincaid trato dc presen-
tar testimonio para apoyar la con
fes.on que Ell acusado hizo a la 20
licia del crimen que cometio, Cook
SO nego a declarar. El tribunal or
demo entonces que Cook sea proee
sado Ell 1 de octubre por ell asesi
nato de Anya Sosyeva, b~ailarina
rusa, quien fue muetra a golpes en-
ell patiod Ell colegio de Los Angeles.
Anteriormente Cook habia de-
clarado que guerra "termnar de
una vez."
La opinión., 1939-09-02

tSlaue dc la "a. Paa.b

Transito Corona, Tulare, Cali
fornia.- Nos ha sido impossible
encontrar a la persona por la que
listed Sc i~nteresa.
Juana Piano, Crandall, Texas
-Nuestro servicio es enteramen-
tie gratuito.
Quirina Olivia, San Francisco
Calif.-Nos ha sido impossible IN
contrar a ia persona por la que
listed sc interesa.
Juan Rodriguez, Piedras Ne.
gras, Coah.-Nos ha sido imposi-
BILE encontrar a la persona por la
que listed sc %interesa.
Alberto F. Castro, Coreoran
Calif.-Nos ha sido impossible en-
contrar a la persona por la que
listed procura.
Guadalupe Rosas, Modesto, Ca
lifornia.-Nos ha sido impossible
e~ncontrar a la persona por la que
listed procura.
La opinión., 1939-09-02
United Press para LA OPINION

United Press para LA OflNION
NUEVA YORK, Seo,iembre 1fo.
AL mismo tempo &c las re2I
blicas latino-americlits abr.gdban
esperanzas esta semar.a, sobre un
pacifico arreglo de Ia crisis utter
nacional, Sc prepare ban para lesls
tir las consecuencias de la guerra
en- Europa.
Entire otras cosas, Sc estudia-
o algunos planes de neutralidad.
que seran puestos en- vigor en- Z.
momento en- que estalle la guerra.
Las defensas costehas de los PAL
res mas grandes: Brasil, Argent
ma, Chile y Peru. quedaron va re-
forzadas, como MEDIA de precau-
cion. Tambien Sc esta vigilando nu
cho a los barcos mercantes de In
glaterra, Trancia. italia y Alema-
mia que tocan puertos sudamerlea-
nos, con ell objeto de evitar que Sc
armen para atacar a otros en- alta
mar. en- case de que commence Ell
conflicto de un momento a otro.
La venta de mercancfas. seg0n Sc
ha dicho, Sc hara al contado, con
tante y sonante; pero algunos pro
ductos, es casi SECURE, seran de-
clarados ''contrabando de guerra
para los beligerantes; y | a mayo
ria de los gobiernos latino-ameri-
canos Sc muestran seguros. extra
oficia. mente, de que la Gran Bre-
tana podra mantener abiertas sus
rutas ~comerciales durante una que
ira mundial. La marina britannica
mantiene escuadrones en- las midas
~Occidentales y en- ell Atlantico del
Sur; y los latino-americanos no
Green, en- 10 general, que n ma
rina mas pequena. como 10 es la
alemana Y a pesar de su potencla
submarine, pueda o~easionarle per
didas de consideration a Inglate-
ira.
Sc admite Ia posibilidad. sin EN-
barge, de que algunas porciones
de la terra firme de Sud-Amer.ca
las islas inglesas frente a la costa
Y las .slas f%rancesas y britanicas en-
las midas Occidentales. pueden
muy bien ser teatro de ren.dos com
bates en- case de guerra. A este res
pecto Sc recuerda que durante los
amos 1914 Y 1915, algunos buques
alemanes m~ercantes. pero armados
como de guerra. atacaron a embar
cacioaes Inglesas en- el Atlantico
del Sur; y Sc reglstraron dos i'm
portantes batallas navales frente a
la costa sudamericana, entire flo
tas inglesas Y alemanas: una fue
La opinión., 1939-09-02

recorocimiento por Inglaterra de
Ia posicion dominate del Japon
err ell Oriente.
Ell gab.nete estuvo hoy pendien
te para en- case de una junta po-
sible de emergencia.
Un editorial puolieado hoy en- e
p%eriodioo "Nichi Nichi" dee que
"mientras que la politiea de Italia
continue siendo elastica existe un
rayo de esperanto de que Sc pue-
dan solueionar los probeimas eu-
ropeos."
Ell ~periodico "Yomiuri' dice: ia
tirmeza de Ia Gran Bretana debe
haber sorprendido u Alemania que
penso que Ia fuerza armada haria
que Sc aceptarab sus demandas."
Aschi indica que Hitler estd ha
ciendo esfuerzos para evitar que
Sc lie lame assSsor,
La opinión., 1939-09-02
LA GUERRA EN-
MANCHUKUO Sc
HA RECRUDECIDO
Los ~japoneses dicen
haber derribado %
aviones rusos

TOXIC, Sept. g. (Sabado). -
Los aviones japoneses han derri-
bado % aparatos sovieticos en- los
nuevos combates en- la frontera
manchu-mongola, ses1n anuneio
hoy en- Hsinkins ell Quartet gene
raj del ejercito nippon en- Manchu-
kuo.
El communicate callfica de "irrisi
bles" las notjcias rusas de que
u fuerzas sc anotaron una victo
ria en- ell combate que Sc ha esta-
do de~sarrollando entire las fuer-
a ruso-mongolas y manchu-nipo
mas. a 10 largo del rio Khalka, des
de la semana pasada.
Ell nuevo gabinete de Japon, en-
cabezado por ell Premier general
Nobuyuki Abe. Sc reunio aver pa
ra formular Ia politica que debe
seguir frente a al amenaZa de
una guerra europea. No Sc lego a
ninguna decls. on. pero Sc nota una
~tendeneia a esperar las ofertas de
la Gran Bretana cen la esperanza
de que Sc llegue n un tratado con-
creto a~nglo-nipon. que incluya Ell
La opinión., 1939-09-02
Sc Ha MoDilizado..
tSioue de Ia la. Pao.,

Bonnet, de la aggression alemana. In
vocando la garantia mutua pola-
co-francesa. d.ciendo que existe
una causa de guerra.
Ell gobierno proclamo un estado
de sitio en- toda Francia y Arge-
liza.
Bonnet informo a los representa-
ties de varios gobiernos dc las de-
~cisiones f~rancesas. entire ellos a
LLkasiew.cz, al Embajador italia
no Raffaelc Guaraglia, ell Emba-
iador de Estados Unidos William
c. Bullitt, v al Embajador de la
Gran Bretaha. sir Eric Phipps.
Todos los hombres habiles de 81
ahos a SIS, fueron ~afectados por la
orden do mo~viIizacion. Los reser-
vistas rccibieron tsmbien instrue.
clones de modification, pero Sc cree
que la mayoria de los reservstas
M Sc presentaran en- los ~centros
de moviliracion hasta dentro de
cinco d!as.
Daladier, al cntrar al Palaico de
los Campos El,seos para asistir a
II junta del Conciilo, expreso la
gravedad de Ia situacion en- las
s~iguientes palabras:
"Ha comenzado. Hemos heeho to
do 10 possible por evitarlo."
Las noticlas de los bombardeos
alemanes fueron confirmadas hoy
en- la malana por las Embajadas
polacas y de Estados Unidos. Ell
Embajador polaco estaba telefo-
neando a Varsovia cuando las bonn
bas 'mpezaron &C aer allf.
En- condensation al llamado del
Presids1te Roosevelt contra los
bombadreos aereos de las pobla-
clones c'Viles, ell gobierno de Fran
cia contesto esta noche que haria
TODD so possible por salvar a las
p~oolaciones oiviles de que sufran
las consecuencias de la guerra
La opinión., 1939-09-02
NUEVOS CARGOS
EN- CONTRA DE
HARRY BRIDGES
I'm testigo dice que tanto
Bridges como sus abo-
gados, son comunistas

SAN FRANCISCO, Agosto 81
fensores" son comunistas. seg0n el
test!monio que Miles Humphreys.
Secretario del Partido y organiza-
dor de actiY.dades educativas. pre-
sento hoy en- ell proceso del lfder
laborista australiano.
Bridges y los abogados que 10
defender. Sc rleron a c~arcajadas
de Huphryes. quien fue llamado
por Ell gobierno federal como tes-
tigo de cargo. Agrego ell declaran
tie que las juntas comunistas Sc
efectuaban en- los salones del c. L
o. en- San Francisco y Los Ange
les, y que las pres.dia ell mismo
Bridges.
"Yo estuve presente en- estas Jun
tas unas 20 0 30 wees en- San
Francisco solamente" continue Ell
testigo. ~ en- elias siempre Sc les
daban instrucciones a los comunis
tas para que mintieran en- los juz-
gados capitalists en- defensa del
Comunismo."
Humphreys, quien fue IN 'testi-
go de sorpresa", agrego:
Las e~nsehanzas de los princi-
pios del Partido Comunista, natu-
ralmente r~equerian la ~ensehanza
revoluc.onaria; porque ell Partido
Comunista no p~retende apoderarse
pacificamente del poder."
Ell testigo finalmente informo que
el habia ~ingresado al Partido en-
1924, que paso ocho meses en- Ru-
STA, que despues renuncio tempo
ralmente, que reingres6 a la orga
nizac.on en- 1880 y que finalmente
Sc separo por segunda vez en- 1887.