davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth

on 800
ITS Bbl 6765
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
keVin-SunburSt Field



Adams Hesa C
seardsee-Swears No NWA 9-35-2W Bb 1896
observation-disclosures No NW3 e-352W Bh 1877
Big West-Dahlquit SCI BbL l744
Big WeSt-Dahqust l7o9
Big West Elingson SW3 l435-3W l74S
Big West Eltngson SW3
Coolidge CoohdgeMcCurd
coolidge CooIdgeShaw Bb 1894
coolidge d Coolidge Sc NW3
Coolidge & CcoldgeShaw
Coolidge d CoohdgeState Bb 1894
Cruney & Bb 1865
Frazer SmithVan SW 1900
Fulon-F BbL 1850
G. g. A. Goeddetz BbL 1878
G A-Ahich C 26-S5SW Bbl 1887
Imperial OnAbd
Afosby- Peterson Sc ABB 1911
aBoyce Me- OIL Add
F1evo g. NWi 1872
Fslnrock- Schnnidt No. 29S5-3w 100 Dbl 1883
Etnrock Schmidt 2953W Dbl 1898
Smith 70
ToeS Bumberg I 32S5-3W Bbl 1885
No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
New Observation-Disclosures

Black Label-Sae No Nw4NEa SpuS
CTumley &
Lion Haugen No. NV NW3 11-353W SpuS
Texaco-Brrns No Is SW SEA SEA 9-S5-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
Cut Bank Oil Field


Production Paw"
Armand Iutchrs Bank
British American Tribal No - G SCI Nwl sS5-sw 1886 Bo 2sss
Cobb vandemark No G SEA NEl S5-S5-6w Is Bb 28Is
COBB wS SssF No No Sc sEa SCI SCI sssw w o B ss
Consolidated estate No sw i2l Bb 27eO
Gass No No N' ma s7,ssw 7 Ro 9s
Glacier Production State No CIVIL NV 5w Oe Bol
Glacier Production Evans No g sw Me- 5w ~ rb 2923
Production Alalby Me- ss-5w
No sw SCI s-sssw 5ss Bb
i ace PTod1Sin Bonnet No sw SCI +22,5w BS so1s
Helmac Trust
as oil No No NW g NV si5ss.s% DRY 9
e m ON NO NE Nw Iss-Sw Show on AID
No 3 c Nws SEA s2-ss-5w Bb 2o7s
Santa Iaa-Lander No c SCI sw3 l6-35-6w
santa Rita-Tribal No 10 NV 5asN-sw
No Sc Nwi Isl Sci I ias5s~ S" SO B6 3
Santa Rita MILESTONE No Lot Dry
Taansa No Ne M Me- sE ss @ SE 1855" - B s 3ss
/
Texaco-Unt IL No / c NE3
Tex - e No 81 Nwi sE S25w 200 BS so2
Te1aSo- UNIT Section No Sci Ss nlsssw B 5oos
Wilkinson POtteAnOtted
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Cobb-Tetrud No NE NEa 24-s7-5w 400
Glacier No c Nwl SCI 4325w
SCI NWa s-ss-5w Show OH 1855
pTOducon Unit No No cI N Me- ssssw ' Gas i4Ss
s Ss H4 No NV s. I N i 7ssW @
Santa Rita-Iribal No. II NE
Steele Creek Prod -c cmsn No Sc sEs sw V s5W as
Tauant Hope No 3 G NEs iS-s4,sw rig
Iaoo gns N Me- No STl Nw sr SEs 9s2-Sw 1910
Texaco-state 8 c swa ie-s2-sw sS
Texaco-U Unit II No CIVIL swa
New Locations Cut Bank
Pardu-T Tribal III No NE NEs
Glacier Productions Hail No c Nw SEA s5s6Sw Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

SEND IN CONTRIBUTION TO THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

GLendiUe

ota Utilities No. NE4 Nwa l7-4N-62E
ota Utilities-B Beaver No C NE4 SWs s-4N-62E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
Benton Lake
Black Butte

l NEa Swa 1922
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

/ GEL SEA NEa 21-l7N-24E
2 Sc SEA NE3 21-17N-24R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
kET(HIKAN REPORTS YEAR
 0F, ,PR0GRESS;; LANDMARK ;.
 WOOD STREETS REMOVED

regularly for the past eight years.
 The services of the city-owned Ketchikan Public Utilities have been extended to a large portion of the rural population on, the 25 miles of road leading out of town. It IS planned to cover about three miles of this road to the south with a hard surfacing this spring, @
 The Ketchikan Spruce Mills, largest industrial enterprise in the city, was in operation for a longer period last year than in many years. It plans to open early again this spring. t
 Several small shingle mills have been established recently; min k farming is on the increase; steps are being taken to increase attrac- tions for tourists and sportsmen; several businesses. have expanded in the last year; the Northern Fisheries has entered the new field of producing quick-frozen fillets, and there has been. marked ip- crease in mining. activities. Alto gether, it appears that 194o will see the greatest changes and the great est growth in Ketchikan in over thfeeA, decades. "a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
CANNED SALMON SALES EXPANDED
 BY ADVERTISING
Gain of Million Gases Per Year Laid 10 Campaign
 by Industry

The national advertising cam paign conducted by the Canned Salmon Industry has boosted sales of all canned salmon approximate ly one million cases per year over the average yearly sales of the in- dustry prior to launching the cam paign, a report released recently by the salmon industry advertising committee shows.
 The report compares the average yearly sales for the period July l, 1885 to July 1, 1889 with the aver age of the preceding ten years. Average figures are used because they tend to eliminate the wide fluctuations caused by exceptional conditions in individual years.
 Sales Up 16 Percent
 During the four years in which the industry has carried on adver- tising, the average annual sales have amounted to 7,575,000 cases This is an increase in average sales of Is per cent over the average for the ten year period prior to the ad- vertising campaign, when sales av-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
BY KETCHIKAN CHAMBER
 OF COMMERCE

Ketchikan is undergoing a trans formation,in appearance. So great ly are her characteristics being changed this year that not only the old-timers who visited her briefly during the gold rush days, but even the settlers who moved away only year. or two ago would now hardly know The First City,"
 Ketchikan has long been known fer sher many miles of boardwalk streets, a characteristic which has greatly intrigued visitors, but has been the despair of her City Fa- ti1ers'' who have had, to provide funds for their reconstruction every five or ten years. Gradually during the past few years the streets have been filled in, but now the longest stretches are at last and very quick ly giving way tQ permanent, gray eled streets. ..,.
 Improvements
 A $180,00O project is now in pro- gress. This will eliminate the boards from downtown Mission and Sted- man Streets and Bawden Street from the hospital. to Grant Street Grant Street hill near the Main School is being blasted away and it will soon be, possible for cars to drive from Main Street to Bawden, across the center of the city previously block ed by steep cliff u4.r. ..a.
 The fill for Mission, .Stedman and Bawden streets is being taken from the City baseball park and this park is being lowered over six feet, Rock for ballasting the walls of the fills is being taken from the Grant Street cliff. In running through this hill, by the way. a six inch vein of gold carrying quartz was, cut. Assayers found the vein of no commercial importance due to its small size, but it carries $5 a ton in gold. ...,.. ,qlo, ,ia There has also been much new construction of homes during the past few years, specially. along the roads cut of town and in the Char coal Point District, where acres oi ground have been cleared and new modern homes have been construct ed s,3.,7,,,.- ,..
 Among the factors which have accounted for a considerable in crease in population are the estab- lishment of several new enterprises in the city, the construction of 2 l new Federal Building, which als( : has done much to alter the ap' pearance Of the city, and the Thom- l as Basin Harbor which has beer 1 a boon tp the increasingly large fleet of small boats, principally sal. mon trolling and seine fishing yes sels. More floats have been addst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
QUI(k-FREEz!NG 1. METHOD USED ON
 SALMON PELLETS
Sunny Point CannerY Puts Up Experimental Pack
 by New Process

To the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company's Sunny Point cannery at Ketchikan goes the honor of being Alaska's only cannery pioneering with packaging of salmon. It is an experiment materially aiding Ket- chikan, as well as the cannery, for 33 men are employed in the pro- cess.
 Many observers believe packing fish, by means of the quick-freeze process, will some day play more important role in the fishing in- dustry than canning. If so, the Sunny Point cannery is getting a head start on the field
 While Northern Fisheries is eX- perimenting with the packaging of cod and other species, the Sunny Point cannery is the only one so handling salmon, although it is not the only place on the Coast pack aging salmon. The B. E. Mailing Company at Hillsboro, Oregon, found the business profitable a few years ago It is practically without com petition.
 Retains Moisture
 The way salmon frozen by the Birdseye quick freezing units used by Sunny Point retains the fresh flavor and moisture it would lose by ordinary freezing methods is comparable to the superiority of meat fried swiftly over meat fried at low temperature for long per iod of time.
 It is still an experiment. though, it is said, as the concern must de- termine if the cost of production will enable putting out product at price which customers find attractive
 In 1888, when the new process was launched, Sunny Point packag- ed 30000 pounds of pinks, but last year packaged about 100000 pounds of echoes. The switch from pinks to echoes was just experimental, the cannery reported.
 Cut at Cannery
 The fish are cut up at the can nery, the tail part being used for fillet the front part for steaks. It is wrapped in five-pound amounts in cellophane and frozen by two freezes
 The finished product will be dis tributed throughout the United States.
 John Allen, from the company's New York office, came to Ketchi- kan at the beginning of last season to get the process in operation, then turned direction over to local cannery officials and departed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
eraged 6,517,OOO cases.

eraged 6,5l7,00O cases.
 For the same periods, conservation methods in Alaska participated m by fishermen, salmon cannery opera tors, and the Government have been effective in building up the average pack as well.
 Despite a substantial reduction in the average salmon packs on Puget Sound and Columbia River, the av- craze total American pack of canned salmon has increased 13 per cent for the four years as compared with the proceeding ten years. ''---'s
 Conservation Increases Pack
 The average pack for the ten years prior to 1885 was 6539,00o cas- es. The average for the four years, 1855 was 7,455, ,000 cases. The total American pack for 1899 was off due chiefly to the poor Alaska produc- tion last summer. The pack amount ed to 5,971,527 cases.
 The advertising program which has brought about the increase Tn the use of canned salmon has util- ized all recognized advertising media. National women's magazines, news papers, farm magazines, newspaper supplements, radio, outdoor bill- boards, and trade paper advertls- ing have been used in the campaign.
 The salmon industry's advertising campaign received professional rec ognition last summer when it was awarded honorable mention as best designed to meet the sales problems of the advertiser at the annual con vention of the Pacific Advertising Clubs Association held on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay.
 The campaign is supported by per case assessment paid by pack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
metal, etc., $7,412,OOO: marine pear
CENSUS TO PROVE OF REAL VALUE TO
 FISHING INDUSTRY

While the 1940 census-the 18th taken in the United States-does not cover the actual catching of fish, the Census Bureau states that, in it's inventory of American popu- lation and resources, it will collect facts and figures of real value to the fishing industry.
 Data on fish and shellfish pro- c6ssed will be assembled by cen sus of manufactures, while a census of business will trace the distribu- ton of fresh and processed sea foods through wholesale channels. A census will be taken and spe- cific report made on the number of sea food markets and their dol lar sales.
 The census of manufacturers al- so will collect up-to-date informa- tion on the operations of fish can neries, and on the processing of fish oils in various industries. Pro- lection of fish and marine animal oils, etc, will be dealt with in more detail than formerly, bringing out figures of definite significance in the various branches of the field
 Aside from fishery matters as such, the census will collect essen- tial data on employment, payrolls and other operation items of value in measuring the many economic activities of the nation. In com piling fisheries data, enumerators are working in close cooperation with the Bureau of Fisheries.
 It is pointed out that only ques- tions considered absolutely indis- pensable have been included on the schedules. Representatives of many industries were consulted on the questions to be included, and each question must serve practical purpose. Further, those reporting are carefully protected under the law from disclosure of confidential information or use of their reports for purposes of taxation, regula- ton or investigation.
 The censuses of business and manufactures were commenced January 2, and it is announced that at least basic figures gathered in this work will be published in late summer or early fall, with more detailed reports following as rapid ly as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
FRENCH FRIED SALMON WITH LEMON GARNISH

l pound canned salmon
 1 egg
 l cup bread crumbs
 Deep fat for frying
 2 lemons.
 Separate salmon into eight large flakes Beat egg and dip salmon flakes first in egg and then ir bread crumbs. Heat fat to 380 de- grees and fry salmon flakes for from to minutes until Drowned Serve garnished with lemon bas- kets.
 To make lemon baskets, remove peeling from the upper half of a lemon, excepting a one-fourth inch strip across the top, left on fo1 the handle. Remove lemon pulp carefully under the handle and decorate baskets with pimiento strips or parsley. The edges of the lemon baskets may be scalloped if desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
CANNED FISH OF
 U. S. IN SINGLE
 YEAR S1i3.O00.O
Alaska Accounts for More than Third National
 Output in 38

Total output of canned fishery products and byproducts in the United States and Alaska in 1888, the last year for which figures are available, was valued at S113,86l ,000, according to the Bureau of Fish cries.
 Of the total, canned products were valued at $83,300000, a de- crease of 21 percent as compared with 1897, and 12 percent as com pared with 1886. The value of by products totaled $30,561 900, de- crease of IT percent from 1887.
 Fishery products were canned in 376 establishments in the United States and Alaska during 1888 com pared with 405 in 1937 and 412 in 1886. The combined cannery out put was 16,969,000 standard cases with an aggregate net weight of 666, ,943, 900 pounds
 Alaska as usual ranked first in the value of canned fishery products and byproducts, accounting for $39,- 132,000, or 34 percent of the total. Canned salmon valued at 6,637 000, accounted for 94 percent of Alaska s output.
 California, with important indus tries in the canning of sardlneS and tuna and production of fish oil and meal, ranked second to AL aska with 31 percent of the total value. The Pacific Coast States and Alaska accounted for 73 percent of the national total.
 Salmon was the most important product canned, the total pack being valued at S42,366 900, and contrib uting 51 percent of the total value of canned products. Packs of other important canned fishery products were as follows: Tuna and tuna like fishes, 2,754,000 cases, valued at $15.185 0O0; California and Maine sardines. 2,933 900 cases, valued at $9,469 000; shrimp. 1,073,000 cases, valued at $4,355,00O; clam products, 756,000 cases, valued at $3,130,000; cveters. 467 7000 cases, valued at $1,- 831 ,000; mackerel, 966,00O cases, val ued at $2,896,000
 Marine oils were valued at $13,- 554.O00. The value of other i'm i7o--+e ,,t hvrnr@~l.'oAr incl,ldo1. Cc~o ' metal, etc., $7,412,000: marine pearl- SIen prouuclo, 9r,Ii5, ,4Uv, lIeSil wal ter musselshell products, $2,69900 oyster and marine clamshell pro- ducts, $1,415,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31
SALMON soUFFLE WITH PIMENTO CHEESE SAUCE

tr.f
 Serves 6)
 F cup quick cooking tapioca teaspoon salt, dash pepper l cup milk ,~sss,
 1 pound canned salmon
 2 teaspoons each parsley, lemon
 juice, ,S,,sSs o.3,.,
 4 eggs, separated. Combine. .tapioca, seasonings, milk in double boiler; hold at scalding point minutes. stirring often. Add flaked salmon, reserying some large pieces to top souffle before baking; add chopped parsley, lemon juice. Remove from, fire. stir in well beaten egg yolkS Cool, fold in stiff ly beaten whites, turn into buttered baking dish. Bake in slow oven 1925 F,.( about one hour, Serve with sauce made by melting one Bounce package pilnento cheese in 3. cups. medium white sauce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

CTS representing approximately 80 per cent of the American salmon pack.
 At Juneau, some 600 miles from the Arctic Circle, newspaper may be read near midnight on June 21, without artificial light. n~....
 Juneau has a public library of 5000 volumes and $50 active borrow are .ie1s~ ss N1O. - 'A-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-31

Biggest glacier in Alaska is Mala- spina covering 1900 square miles larger than the State of Rhode Is- land.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

Ciudadano. 81 listed no ha
cumplido 81 amos, no tiene que
inScribirse ell microbes, dia l6.
81 listed no ha cumplido los 36
amos. tendra cue inScribirse Ell
microbes.
No bu qC. eX-usas, en- GUAM
to a ia ~nsvriryi6n. Y cumpla es-
trictan antl con Su d2ber.
Amer y extranjeros, %
dos los ~idos entire los
81 y los 50 anos, deberan regis
trarse.
La Repdblica demanda de los
eiudadanos abarcados en- esas E.
dades, que acudan a su llama
miento.
PcngamOS una marca y que
todos los ciudadanos y no ciuda-
3anos de crfgen espanol, cuba
no e italiano, todos, cumplan
con la obligation que les senala
la ley de CONSUMPTION militar.
Ell microbes, dia 16, es q
Dia de tOdos los j6venes entire
las edades de 81 a SO amos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
La consumption miitar ObigatOria
Esperase que en- Tampa Sc inscriban
mas de $4,000 hombres

por hcmbres diferAdos bajo ell
hecho de que quedara mejor
servido ell interes publico con-
servando las posiciones que
ahora tienen; nGmero 8, de
hombres diferidos a cauSa de
sus familias numerosas Y ne
cesitadas de ellos, y numero 4
los diferidos por la ley, los in
validos, los de raZoneS mora
les y mentales, eXtranjeros,
hombres que han completado
ell servicio militar y aquellos
que objetan a causa de sus
ideas religiosas.
Todos los preparativos Sc
han completado va bajo la di-
recci6n de H. P. Baya, direc-
tor del Estado, con oficina en-
San Agustin, Florida.
FL dia del Registro sera e.
quivalete a uno de fiesta, pc
no sin caracter official. Cerra-
ran las escuelas, Sc pondran
las banderas y tocaran las ban
das limos patri6ticos.
Cerca de 100000 j6venes
Sc inscribiran en- TODD ell Esta-
do. Cada uno debera inscribir
Sc, en- los lugares senalados,
etre las Z de la mahana y las
9 de la noche, ell dfa 16.
Cada uno de los c~iudadanos
deberan dejar una direction
que permita a la Junta local
encontrarlo Embellishments.
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
NOTICIAS CONDENSADAS DE CUBA
Zaydin pide la anulacion de 900 ~colegios. = Lie
go a an Juan ell teniente Rios. = Confirmados
los poderes a Ferrara. 8

Habana, Oct. 14.-Pide la
anulaci6n de 800 colegfos de
la provincial de la Habana, a
nombre de la oposici6n, ell DR..
Ramon Zaydin.
En- esOs colegios electorales
Sc do la "brava" al DR.. Grau
San Martin y sus amigos.
LEGO hoy a San Juan, Puer
to Rico, ell avi6n cubano "Te-
niente Menendez", comanda-
do por ell teniete Juan Rios
Montenegro y en- vuelo de soli-
daridad americana. Manana
seguira viaje a la Guaira, We
nezuela. Acompanan a Rios
dos oficiales.
Con una gran fiesta fueron
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
Los alemanes quieren ~restablecer la
communication ferocanilera con Espana
La policia debe hacer ell saludo f~ascista.
No bautizara a la Hija de Jose Yanguas
Restablecida las relaciones con Chile

Madrid, Oct. l4.-Oficial-
mente Sc ha dicho que Alema-
MIA realiza trabajos para rea-
nudar, en- un pr6ximo future,
la communication ferrocarrile-
ra con Espana, a traves de la
frontera francesa. La mayor
parte de los trenes naZis en-
traran por Perpignan y Cerbe
re, anadiendo aSi importantes
contactos directos con la pc
ninsula.
FL servicio sera muy venta-
jose parcel embarque de fru-
tas, mineral y otros produc-
tos. Inglaterra sigue importan
do frutas, pero muy POGO mi
neral.
Las comunicaciones ferroca
rrileras entire Alemania y Es-
pana sc vienen realizzado por
medic de wagons que Sc Sc
Han en- Frankfort.
Todos los peri6dicos publ
can ell retrato del mariscal E.
milo del Bono, italiano, que la
semana pasada lie entreg6 al
"caudillo" ell Collar de la Or
den de la Anunciata, Collar
que 10 convierte en- primo"
del rey Victor Manuel.
FL Boletin Official exige de
la policfa ell hacer ell saludo
fascista cuando no lleven con
ellos armas de fuego.
BESIDE Roma informan que
ell cardinal Maglione, secreta
rio de Estado, no bautizara a
la hija del embajador de Es-
paha en- la Santa Sede,, Jose
La gaceta., 1940-10-14
que ell Eje extienda la
guerra a Turquia Crecia
Ayudados por ingenieros britanicos, los turcos
y griegos realizan trabajos de fortificacion.
Creese que Russia ayudara a Turquia ST esta
nacion es agredida

bras de reconstruction en- Ham
burgo.
Las bases dc Kiel y Wilhelm
shaven tambi6n fueron de nue.
vobombardeadas por la avia-
.ci6n britannica, incluyendo aero
dromos y los puertos franceses
del canal, 10 mismo que los no.
landeses. Dos tran portes nazis
fueron hundidos, pereciendo
mas de 5000 soldados.
Alemania empieza ahora a
comprender que su aviaci6n no
ha creado inmunidad para ella
y que tampoco la creara.
Centenares de bombas fueron
arrojadas en- Berlin, Ell sabado,
y la moral de la poblaci6n ale
mana Sc ha c6nmovido.
Los jefes nazis habian hecho
Greer que las ciudades alemanas
no serian atacadas.
Algunas bombas cayeron en-
lugares muy importantes de las
fabricas de Krupp, en- Essen.
Frente a la costa noruega fue-
ron atacado svapores que lie
vaban la marca de la "svasti-
ka".
Las dltimas noticias de Tur-
quia indican que csc pals y
Grecia estan cooperando va y
que los peri6dicos turcos ase-
guran que la aggression sera re
chazada..
I'll papel de Russia aparece
envuelto en- ell misterio. En- Es
tambul los diplomaticos tur-
cos Green que Russia acudira
en- ayuda de Turquia, 81 esta
naci6n es atacada por los ma
zis. Tropas y aviones rusos Sc
italian a menos de 500 millas
de distancia de los Dardanelos
(Paso a Ia "a. pdOl
La gaceta., 1940-10-14

de Yanguas Messias. Esto Sc
interpreta como otra demos =
TRACTION de i~nconformidad, por
parte del Vaticano, por la
descortesia de Ramon Serrano
Suner, que no trat6 de yer al
Papa EN- su reciente vista a
Roma.
Maglione acept6 la invita-
ci6n hace varias 5emanas.
Cuando la criatma naci6, ell
Carenal lie mand6 a decir que
no podia hacerlo.
Francia esta representada
en- Roma por Leon Berard, I'm
amigo del tgeneralisimo"
Franco.
Las relaciones dipIomaticas
entire Espana Y Chile Sc han
restablecido. Ell gobierno chi
leno rehusaba entregar a los
leales y republicanos refugia-
dos en- su embajada y ell regi-
men de Franco presionaba pa
ra conseguir que los hombres
amparados por ell derecho de
asilo lie fueran entregados.
Franco lie hacia cargos a los
asilados, presentandolos CO.
mo c~riminales, pero Chile no
Sc dej6 convencer. Las relacio
nes sc rompieron cuando Fran
co acus6 a Chile de ayudar a
elementos rojos que Sc habian
marchado de Espana y que to
das las protestas Sc contesta-
ban con evasiones. Chile repli
CO entonces con una nota ener
gica.