davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Looking Back Is Years =?

This month marks the anniversary of
this organization. Landowners Royalties
company was organized I'm August of
1922. We are shortly starting our nine
teenth year. We have gone through the
years of pioneering hardships; we have
seen the growing pains of an oil industry
far removed from other producing CEN
tiers; we have had to learn about royalty
values by the hard way, having no
adequate measuring sticks, at the start,
to guide us Fortunately, we have had
the guidance of competent production
engineers and operators whose advice
has made it possible for our members to
not only make some money in the pion-
eering days but-mOst important of all
to secure holdings which may become far
more valuable in the years to come.
This is a great next year. country,
as we have frequently remarked. We
have buOyed our hopes over the next
year, many times when the present Of
fered no immediate prospect of change.
But the facts OF the present time leave
little question. Anyone who can find
surplus of oil In Cut Bank today can
contradict the statement, but there rs no
possibility of such contradiction: The
Montana oil industry is positively coming
into its own THIS year.
Those who have been guided by faith
and who have hung on, steadily increas-
ing their holdings I'm the face of lack
of market and lack of drilling, win be
adequately rewarded-and that In the
not distant future. No more waiting for
refineries to be built; no more waiting
for improved drilling or production meth
DDS. All the factors have ARRIVED.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

The last commercial oil field discOv-
cred in Montana was the Cut Bank field,
which came into commercial production
in 1881.
Since 1881 no other commercial oil
field has been discovered IN Montana.
Since 1881 there has been withdrawn
from the commercial fields of Montana
approximately 5O,OOO,OOO barrels of
crude.
The reserves have steadily declined,
with no new sources OF oil to replace
them. No oil field can last forever, and
the present fields are due to decline, in
due course of time. 1T is true that Kew
i'm has kept up for Is years and show
ed i'm June its highest month in Off
ciaI production history, but whether it
could continue to produce at that rate
is something very doubtful. It is pos
sibIe that the policy of Internatinal Re-
filming company in taking so per cent
of the potential of its connections In this
field is based on the theory of cOnser-
walton. Possibly it would be dangerous
to operate these leases at full capacity
for a long period of time.
The first six months of 1910 saw
Montana wells produce 3,241 ,554 bar
reIs. That is in contrast with 2,711,51O
barrels in the first six months of 1880,
2,424, 900 barrels i'm the first six months
Of 1888; 2,961 ,22S barrels in the first six
months of 1887 and 2,683, 543 barrels in
the first six months of 1896.
These figures show what happened
in the "Iean" years, which put crimp
in the pocketboOks of every operator
and every royalty owner.
Those of us who realized the dismal
outlook of 1887 little expected that the
year 1910 would find Montana with new
refineries and new markets with a de-
mand sufficient to care for daily require
ments.
The past year has had a brighter out
look but all the time we were harassed
by the spectre of STORAGE OIL which
dated back to the loss of the Canadian
market with the development of Turner
Valley field.
Now comes the Canadian market TO
clean mp every barrel of surplus oil In
northern Montana--pOssibIy including
Pondera, before It is over.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17


Nov. 1 Advertising for girl
stenOgrapher ----.---------.------ so
Nov. 2 violets stenograph-
ers desk ----.-.------..---.---.-.. SIS
Nov. s Weeks salary for
stenographer .-..-....--.--...-.. 1900
Nov. 9 Roses for steno-
grapher ............-.....-.-,.-....... 800
Nov. IL Candy for wife 49, rs
grapher and self.---.-.....,-.. s.25
Nov. Is Salary for steno-
grapner ------------------------------ 1000
Nov. is Theatre for steno-
.grapher and self -.-.-..- $50
Nov. 10 Candy for WIFE rs
Nov. 20 Iillian's salary 80. $500
Nov. 81 Theatre and dinner
for Lillian ........-.-..-.......-.. PATS
Dec. 20 Doctor ----..--------------1OO.OO
Dec. 81 Fur coat for wife 625 90
Jan. 2 Advertising for male
stenographer -------------.---.---- 10
And now. gentlemen, I should
like to tax your memory"
Good heavens, has it come to
that?"
MY girl has remarkable tai
ents."
MY girl isn't so good-looking
either"
A man and his wife were suf-
fering from seasickness, while
their young son became more row.
dy by the minute. Finally, the
mother mustered courage and
voice enough to say:
John, I wish you would speak
to Willie"
The father, unable to lift his
head. said feebly, Hello, Willie"
Dentist: "Stop waving your arms
and making faces, sir. Why,
haven't even touched your tooth.
Patient: 81 know you haven't but
you're standing on my corn
"How did you like those Chinese
back scratchers 1 brought your"
rs that what they were? Chi
nese back-scratchersi My wife's
been making me salad with them! "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

0EL is the blood of the earth flowing through for
( fumes field only to enrich the courageous 1t
- sometimes re7tdrds the HoH-tlinkng business
Stacker bit it never lifts the burden from the back OF
business coqUard It's blus marks of generally
90 to those aUhO combine degree Of thought a'Th
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
What Does 1t Mean ?

What does this mean to the operator
the landowner, the investor in Montana
oil fields?
Is there any spot in the United States
where more favorable market situation
exists?
Does it not follow that the man who
has oil to sell is likely to have mar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
NorIcE no CREpIrORs

Estate Of Charles Johnson, also known
as Charles j.. Johnson, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
OF Charles johnson, also known as
Charles E. johnson, Deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the said
Administrator at the offices Of Graybill
& Graybill, 81 Ford Building, Great
Falls. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction OF the business
Of said estate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated August End, 1910.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,
Administrators OF the Estate
of Charles Johnson, also
known as Charles +. johnson.
Deceased.
Date Of first publication August 10,
1910. *
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
>dogs Top South Hill $50; Deacons Meet MARI III
Tulane Due To Hit Stride
With Great Game At UNC

Chapel Hill, Oct. 19,-The great.
est team in the country ever to drop
three in a row. is the novel way
Eddie BrietZ, the APPS keen colum-
mist, described the giant Tulane
squad which meets Carolina here
Next Saturday in the feature OF
gala homecoming program, and those
who have seen the Green Wave roll
say Brietz hit the nail on the head:
The Greenies just ranked NO 3
in the country last year, anc win
most of their veterans back plus d
galaxy of new stars, they were
unanimous preseason pick Tor an
other of the nations strongest eleV-
ems. Due to a succession OF injuries,
breaks, and what not. however, the
Greenes, who play one OF me
toughest schedules in the land, Just
didn't get organized and clicking,
and dropped three games to Boston
27-7. Auburn 20-l4 and Fordham
2O-7 in the biggest surprise Of the
1910 grid wars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Herd Rated
Plenty Tough
For Deacorls
Jackie Hunt, Fullback,
Is Man Deacs Must
Watch; Rubizao, Dea"
con Tackle, Out Due
to Injuries; Raptists
Won Last Year, 14-l3.

Uo1,o Forest Oct 19-With the
I,ona ~ , oreat campaian ahead
r. thov burdle the Deacons OF Wake
FornSi hcrn Saturday night. Ma
sban CoIIogc,s laundering Herds
men, winners Of three of their first
four games, are at full strength and
nrir,ed and ready for the Deacons.
Kickorr is set for g o'clock.
I1 -. ,,of, s4or f,,l,h,cI. 1,cI,ia
,, -l'''' ~ ,,.;a ~ f,,of,rinId &c.,.
' h,J,, ~ n.An,ori Harlov KuhI and
: Inn,. Da,ar. Cn,cb CaoI Honderson's
y TTo", V;ra;rions hovn rnIIod over
NIo,cbcad CoIIeee Virginia Tech.
DAYTON r. Toledo u. has defeated
tho Herd
I,,.I.o r..o.... h;o 1.-Two unsecured
an. l nv -. co. 49,. - C1or,snn I,st
Oh ull'll u'c :,, vs., vs., $1,000 w. +os+ th;s
saturday, MliI &C. r s''U.,L. iii o,.nr
NeeN; Ni"l si.'ii ,'' ,. q, ai,.os Tho
age 100 pc, ,; ;t,tu'' od.a,,t,eo If al
' 'Sit0'3 ;.,,o. , m ~ ,hn ,,7or
mus e'sn' t'o ., oo,,. ,d,.antooo K
O'l tol' VI .,,u s.'I ConaL 1IordarsG1, !.
ule l'eWs . t',"i tI,o ,,,,,o cf,,b tba,
"S'''S - az ':s".'' ,-ai.o rorost las,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

:. ---,.-, ,.,,,.
consecutive years %l .|'" ,!.',: ".'' t%.
III aooIl!"t!' 1t - S''Ie =" =. In,, ''',',
at least ~" 'L>N man VI ''f ,.-I.'",
long PERIOD aEcao aS lt'S a! !,i =
cares Ia take III MS Slfloc-"i II! "
featured NN the current r5''' u 'S\-
tie acttN''E' 81 HS''SI'
~ part OF tins activity stems 0-
rectly from textile purchases Iof ma
tjomal defense. y larger percentage
S due 10 the lifting OF the genera
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
Social Security Payments
To 22A Persons In Area

awarded monthly payments OF sur
VivurS insurance because tnclr Ia'll-
ers who died recently had social Sc
curity accounts which provided 'niS
protection for their families. MOln-
crs of these children are entitled 10
the widows current benefit pr"Eloeo
under the survivors insurance cilI'Se
of the Social Security Act.
Mr., Wade pointed out that When
an insured worker dies, leaving d
widow with minor children. n"h'hly
nlymCnt> ui Survivors insurance are
made To his widow and ln his chll-
drcn who are under age 10 O." II
in schuuD, An insured worker
widow who has reached age SlNly-
five or the widow who has ChIldren
Under age Is in her care receives
thrce-lourths of the amount OF her
husbands primary insurance benefit
and each of his Wlnor cnIIdren re-
ceives One-halr of his primary M
slrance benefit within certain lml-
tatiOnS.
I'm addition To monthly benefits
paid in this area Is lump-Stum death
pavments have been made To sur
vivorS Of insured workers who died
This wear. These payments ranged
between $50 and $3.50.
Mr.. Wade said that where the in
sured wage Garner dies and leaves
no survivors entitled TO monthly
benefits. ump-Sum death payment
! = ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

. r..
H!''S'''el'' ISSueo To-Day ny oI'crS
v. ""u', 'hIilaser ol 'he H1'e's E',
Once 81 .'H @"cIaI security oo" ',l' It.
shows uia' ~ persons IN 'tllS area
arc ''TN l''eN i''S llollll'lE pa! 'l'.''s'
~ 81" ,T ',!u SulN !, VI H., ,'',,'' ,hnr
''. ,7' ,,,,, ,v''eSoI''s ; utL ~ no
"l i'!:.'' ""', nC, ''''H NI''''e' r 49,
t"'d',.'H VI 'N', '"'l''H' "i', I t'''M
nm N"'!De. ',''u warren MIIo .i'', W
OtT'' 'N 81 az" , mioi'1i'E p"y ,.no,'' d,r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19

cral others did. Alabama and Ten
nc,>c~ already were and, of course
State annually has top-rlght OPP
runcntS in Carolina. Duke and Wake
Forest.
Last Spring Mississippi State was
booked for an appearance here in
Ri3d'cI; Stadium Saturday night. Oc-
tobcr &c, AT o'clock. And when the
MdroonS come to town they will not
only boast Of one OF the best teams
in all Dixie. but also will have one
of the best tWo-year records in foot
ball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-19
MISS. STATE NEXT
ON CARD OF PACK

Raleigh, Oct. l9.-It mas been said
that when North Carolina State sche-
dulles q football opponent it prompt
y rises To the 2ridiron pinnacle.
The record; snow that Carnegie
Tech. Clemson. Duquesne and sew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03

Unfounded
Babson Says Drag On
Business Is By Pessi-
mists Engaged in De-
clining Industries.
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1910, Publishers
Financial Bureau.

Derry, N. H., Oct. 3.-During the
past few weeks | have talked with
many directors Of manufacturing cor
porations and national banks as we'll
as with large investors. Most Of them
are very peSSimistic. This probably
is the real reason why securities and
commodities are selling so low to-
day with business as good as it now
is in most lines. Yet, there are Ger
tain other groups who are both OPP
timistic and are making money. Why
this difference?
Old Age VS.. Youth.
Most Of these pessimistic directors
of corporations are middle-aged men
who made their money during the
good old days of the 20's" They
worked without government restrc-
tons and had Il free hand to do about
as they wished. except commit mur-
der. They simply do not know how
TO worl; under present conditions.
They are not interested in making
small profits''. They Sulk al the idea
of paying heavy taxes" 1t is still
hard to teach old dogs new tricks"
When however, l have found a
large factory, store, OF bank cOntrOll-
ed by intelligent young men, these
young men are both optimistic and
making money. Having never known
the easy days, they assume present.
day restrictions, taxes, etc. to be nor
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
FDR Speaks
October L
Non-Political| AID.
dress on National De-
Tense To Be Broadcast
to Latin America.

Washington. Oct. 3.-(AP)- The
White House announced today that
President Roosevelt would deliver a
national defense speech from a Spe-
cial train at Dayton, Ohio, October
u.
Stephen Early, White House press
secretary, said the Presidents speech
would be ''non-politicaF' and would
be carried free by three national
radio networks. 1t will start at 8 p.
m. (EST).
The address. Early said, will be a
revicW-a great narrative story OF
the defense program Of the United
States
Unlike Presidential fircSidc chats,
he continued, it will be addressed not
only to the people Of this country but
to all the Il American republics.
It will! be onC-half hour long and
will be carried by short wave to the
other 90 American nations in the
western hemisphere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Emphasis on T wo-
Ocean Policy " 1th Or
ganization Of n e W
Force and Announce
m emit OF Adnairal's
Coming Visit. $500.

Washington. Oct. 3.-(AP)- The
Navy gave emphasis to its tWO-occan
policy today with preparation for
putting its Atlantic forces on a more
formidable footing and the announce
mCnt that the commander in chief
Of the main fleet was coming here
hCm Hawaii for conferences ION the
general situation in the Pacific"
Secretary OF Navy Knox cOntribut-
cd to the interest Of the coming visit
OF Admiral James Richardson when
he told d press conference that he
thought Il suggestion for naval good
will cruise to Australia and New
Zealand was 4 good idea" although
there had been no decision on the
subject.
Plans for establishment OF "a newly
organized force" in the Atlantic were
disclosed by the Navy department.
The squadron, to be known as 1.-The
patrol force, United States fleet" will
consist Of more than l25 vessels and
the necessary aircraft.
There was no indication in Navy
circles whether creation of the new
force had any connection with the
recently negotiated mutual assistance
pact between Germany, Italy and
Japan.
An Atlantic squadron has been in
existence for two years but the new
organization is designed to strengthen
it and unity its command.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
yVillkie Says
oIicies Lead
/ oBankruptcy

board Wiukic Train En- Route to
.1u,ah. oct. 3.-(AP)-WendeH
WHll,lc asserted today on a cam
zen tour through Ohio and Penn
an.a steel ccnters that II inc
..u. cvclt administration IS reject
.t IN, social security VIII. ever De
:.a because this nation "lI go
bankrupt" s...
.,.,.trnUcr this statement 'tcn
.,...- from now if you make The ms
.o OF gc-cIcctjng the present adj
..u.-c.alipu." he told an audience IN
Youngstown. where ne toured by au-
;....DlIc through street rhrohSS
..-.rch threw balloons and confetti
..pund his car.
The Republican presidential nom
n,.. wnu charged in ClcNeIano i"S'
r2.> taat President RooSevelts ao-
.naas>.at;ou was playing ponies
".su preparedness. SAID III me
T.ung-towu public square t'at d
.- ,...-.r 20 Ovid" Ana'rlc1:l CT
.... ~.".v- ~ l.C,y-t g. he uh:'-
-, 49,, -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Wells Thinks
Nazis Near
End Of Tether

New York. oct. 3.-(AP)-H. G..
wells. British author. arrived today
on the liner Scythia and said Il
think Jerry (Nazi Germany is get
ting near the end Of his tether."
Some of the planes recently shot
down in England were newly COM
pleted. he said, some of the pilots
we're young and inexperienced and
cone machine gunner VIC got had
never been up in plane before.
Wells said he did not believe
America should enter the war. III
YOU come into the war with your
nartv politics it would interfere with
final settlement" ne said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03

CrosIcy Field, Cincinnati. oct. 3
Bucky Walters pitched the CIncln-
natl Reds back into the World Ser;eS
picture here this afternoon, as the
Reds defeated Detroit ) 10 3 in the
second game oI the 1870 series thus
giving each Of the clubs one win as
the teams get set to renew their nos
tilities Friday afternoon at NaVIn
Field Detroit. Mich.
Walters walked the first two mon
to face him, and Charlie Gehringer
crossed things up with sharp SIN
Gle to right, scoring Barteli. first up.
Irecnhurg hit into Il double play
with McCoskey scoring.
The American io&gue nc1n&nt VIM
rers got another tally in the 9th. oi't
that ended then Scolns ior the day.
The Reds jumped on ocHoolooy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Dutch Iouns
Are Raided

Amsterdam, (By way Of Bcrlim,
Oct. 3.-(AP)-ScVcntCCn persons
were killed and 20 wounded at Haar-
lem. near Amsterdam, early today
in an aerial bOmbardmcnt which
Dutch sources described as the worst
since the German invasion began
May 10.
Fifteen bombs attributed 10 Brit
ISL planes brought TWO air raid
alarms.
Two dwellings were wrecked and
houses in ten streets were hit. Two
garages and a Storchousc were burn
ed.
At Bcvcrwyk, near Ilaarlcm. one
house was destroyed and two persons
killed. In RysWyk. near The Hague,
three bombs damaged or de-
siroycd ~ private homes. Three Wo-
men were killed
It was reported that in the corIn-
try bombs fired Approximately l2O
aClcs of goods and mcadpWland.
Bombs also were dropped on Il Dutch
,.iIIagr near the German border.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Wilson Man
Faces Charges

Wilson, Oct 3.-(AP)-Rccorder
Charles B. Mclean today ordered
Jack Langley, 35-year-old grocer,
held under $1,000 bond on a charge
of manslaughtcr and three charges
of abortion. AT the same time, John
Rose of Elm City was placed under
$4,000 bond on an abortion charge.
Langley was charged with per-
forming an illegal operation upon
Mrs. Ncttic Woodward ilnirclI. W:'"sc
body was found in q thickcl near
Saratoga last week, and with aiding
and abctting Rose in the alleged per-
Torrance of Il similar operation up
on another woman. He was also
charged with similar operation On
4 third woman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Experts Tour
Defense Posts

Nassau, Bahamas, Oct. 3.-(AP)-
Army and Navy experts, working
swiftly 10 complete preliminary de-
tails toward establishment OF United
States defense outposts, headed for
an inspection tour of other Carlb-
bean sites today after an air lnspec-
ten Of this island.
The eight-man mission, headed by
Rear Admiral John Grecnslead and
Bripadicr General Jacob DeverS,
planned to meet another commlS-
sion aboard the cruiser st. Louis at
Cuba for inspection of base sites in
Jamaica. Trinidad. British Guiana,
St. Lucia and Antigua.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Raiders Pay Fourth
Visit of Day to London
Late in Afternoon,
Showering Bombs on
Two Sections of the
City.

London. Oct. 3.-(AP)-Anti-air-
craft barrages, 50 heavy as to tie up
traffic. marked "a late afternoon at
tack on London by unseen German
raiGers today and some British quar-
tiers suggested that the naZi air Of
fensivc may have turned to blind
high altitude bOmbardment.
Anti-aircraft shell fragments fell
like hail on the city.
NaZi raiders thrust al the capital
through thick maze in their forth
visit of the DAY. ShoWering bombs
on northwest and southwest sections.
Anti-aircraft guns sent up constant
streams Of explosives.
Some British sources said that this
might mark a new phase of the new
orrcnsivc-flight above the clouds be-
vond anti-aircrait range. location Of
London by instruments of navigation,
and then q tripping Of bomb racks.
1t would be impossible with such
technique to pick out objcctiycS with
in thc city.
After the air raid warning had
been ON more than al bOu" the
mounting Intensity Of the barra3c.
had turned the London haze 10 d
glowing rcd.
Despite thick clouds and poor
visibility. British WaipIancs we're Of
mcla.Iy reported 10 hnv" struc!:
smashing overnight blows at German
oil plants, munitions factories. rail
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Waller Hotel.
Ry HENRY AFERlLL

Raleigh. Oct. 81 major snare .!
credit for North Carolina Amos
perfect safety record in It's Schooi puS
transportation is being handed these
DAYS to the youthful school bus pa
troll" 1r;-,,,,
SAFETY Di,.j>,on arc loHd IN tneiI
n,aisos of Tic patrols: state ScnooI
III 49,. ,..at without diem 10 suvh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Army Planes
Are Ordered
Sal, 800, 61OContract
Awarded Douglas for
1880 Planes of All
Types.

Washington, Oct 3.-(AP)-Thc
War Department awarded today a
Sl+l.32O.6lO contract for more than
1880 planes Of all types.
The contract went to the Douglas
Aircraft Company. Inc, Of Santa
Monica, Cal. Types. delivery dates,
and other details were withheld.
Secretary StimSon announced the
contract at 4 press conference with
the statement that with this order
I'VE have almost reached the end
OF Our entire program"
\ week ago StimSon reported the
Army had ordered. since July |,
1899 planes out of a total Of 1854
for which Congress provided funds
at this session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
NOE INDICTED ON
EVASION CHARGES

New Orleans, Oct. 3.-(AP)-
James A. Noe, Democratic national
committeeman. former interim gov
ernor, and political ally Of the late
Huey P. Long and the present gov"
crnOr Sam H. Jones, was indicted
today by a federal grand jury on
charges Of income tax evasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Defense Funds
Provided In
Approved Bill

Washington, oct. 3.-NP)- a
81 .492. 900 900 military appropriations
bill. last major defense measure
pending before Congress, was pass
cd today By the Senate.
Senate leaders had seen quick APP
Droval for the Housc-approycd meas
ure which is to finance the peace
time CONSUMPTION program and ;ne
concurrent expansion Of the stand
ing army.
The outlook Vas quite different,
however. for. S2OO.O05.0On War ce-
partmcnt civil functions bill which
passed by phc House contained an
So. 100000 Itc:. I'D. the start ii Work
N i.G91 now "i.r".ts.
-. IN. 81 =" ;..r-.) building pro
.. .'r l".j f., ...t." H'".ic &
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
Secor1d Game
To Cincinnati

Rowe in the second inning ioT two
runs. and went ahead in the ball
samc in the third when Ripple hit
for the circuit with one on. the Red
continued their assault on Rove in
the fourth. chasing him from the
mound. Corsica TOOK over the pitch
ING duties. ana did well. not al!owins
q hit until the eighth when Wilson
bounced one off Higgins glove for
q single.
Attendance upon today's game was
3O.64O. something more than d thous-
and less than saw the first contest,
winch Detroit took I TO ,.
.say ." inning: K II T.
l.'Yn' /' ~ '
.~c:nna,i u22 100 O0x--5 G
..1uo Gov .ra and I,L1C..a. ....-
teys and Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-10-03
] IE1iicEx / Haze T aiIs TO
Stop IVazii w arplanes
CHARGES PLACED
AGAINST FORMER
FRENCH LEADERS

Vichy, Oct. 3.-(AP)-FOrnal
charges were placed today
against former GcncralisSimO
Maurice GaStay Gameiin, former
Premier Ed0uard Daladicr and
former Air Minister Guy la
Chambrc in Frances war guilt"
prosecutions. They will be
brought before the supreme court
at Riom for trial.