davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
TOPEE WINS

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 21.-GP-Topee,
a rank outsider at $58 for two, ran
over the field in the stretch today
at Hialeah Park to capture the fea-
ltured Tayernier purse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
w. G.. IT. G. TRIUMPHS

CULLOWHEE, Jan. 81. - Up -
Western Carolina Teachers even d
the count with Eastern Carolina
Teachers here tonight by taking thc
second game of the two-game sci
43 to 40,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
SMOKE RINGS
It's Training, Too
By SAM Raglan

A1though they're not all handling shovels, there are
several amateur boxers in this section who are t%oughening
II IN muscles on the various defense projects for the fifth
annual Star-News-Brigade Golden Gloves tournament.
A bakers dozen or more boys who annually exhibit their
fistic wares in the meet here are now employed at Camp
Davis. Some Ct these are getting in a little sparrlng, rope
skinning and shadow-boxing after the days work is finish
ed. One of the top-notchers of last years tourney, Red
Board is a ]timekeeper at Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
PLANS AT

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 21.-R1-Plans
for reorganization of the Inflated
Gulfstream Park horse ace track ap-
peared at a standstill today, follow
ing tentative proposals to increase
the states tax on pari-mutuel wager
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
WALKER WINS

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. 81.
-E'-Bobby Walker of Jackson
vile, a little fellow with a biz
swlng' fired sub-par golf again to-
day TO advance to the second round
OF the sixteenth annual mems
Florida golf tournament. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22

OOG ludG tclllS
Beard and several other boys work
ing at Fort Bragg have been going
through the training PAGES at the
Fayetteville Y. M. c. A. and the red
headed 155-pounder believes that his
Cumberland boxing team ought to go
places in the Wilmington tourna'
ment.
However. while a number of these
boys are working at the Army camps
and keeping a steady eye on the meet,
there are quite a few others who are
working out nightly here in prepara-
ton for the tourney. We have sever
al boys entered in the meet who are
busy on the basketball courts and
that ought to be good conditioning.
And while we are on the subject
of Golden Gloves let us urge again
that amateur mittmen file their en-
tries for the tourney now. A blank
that will enter you in the meet is
carried on this page today.
A Memorial Trophy
There has come to this depart
ment a suggestion that a Father
ManIey Memorial trophy be
awarded annually to the best
sportsman boxer in the Golden
Gloves. We would like to award
this trophy in the 1941 tourna-
ment.
knowing well the place that
Father Manley held in the hearts
of the people of Wilmington
the hearts of all classes - we
rather like the suggestion that
the memorial trophy be purchas'
I'd by popular subscription, thus
enabling all of the people OF Will
mington to take part in this
tribute to a man as great as
Father Manley.
So today we are issuing a call
for any voluntary subscription
toward this memorial trophy.
Any contribution may be made to
the Star.NeWs.
This And That
Two Raleigh boxing teams are be-
Ing coached for the Capital City Gold
en- Gloves meet by Clifton Wright,
former &C champ, and Foots
Glen. . ]. Gaskill Mcdaniel, of
New Bern, says that Jack Dempsey's
blasts at Joe Louis in Wilmington a
few days ago were the same as he
was giving out four years ago.
Johnny Pecora, the Tar Heels sopho-
more tailback, has a low number in
the Army draft. Charlotte will
again be without Sunday baseball
this summer. the reason being that 1t
was revealed a few days ago that
i part Of the new ball park is within
the city limits. . Maybe they can
put a restriction on balls being hit
out of the infield. How would
you like to be in the shoes of young
Bobby Feller-$30,000 for less than
q half years work. Coach Frank
Leahy, of the Boston college Eagles,
made quite a hit as speaker at the
Atlanta Touchdown clubs banquet a
few nights ago. -. Southeastern ath-
letic experts predicted the downfall
of the Tennessee reign on the grid
iron. . . Old Bob Grove has signed
his Boston Red Sox contract just as
if life begins at Al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
SIGNS $4,000 CONTRACT
White Phantonns Win Ouer State Quint; 47-26

STAR.NEWs. BRIGADE GOLDEN GLOVES
BOXING TOURNAMENT
Wilmington, N. c., February 11-12-13-A
Boys Cus under the sanction of the National Golden Glove Tour
star:News Brigade Golden Glove
Wilmington starNews,
Wilmington, N. C.
Gentlemen:
NewsBrigade Golden Glove Boxing Tournament. I weigh stripped
NOVICE Glass: This division open for boys that have
not won a public tournament.
OPEN Glass: This division open to all tournament win,
In consideration of your acceptance of my entry, I hereby, fol-
myself, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release
parties for injuries received in the 1941 starNews-Brigade Boys
Golden Glove Boxing Tournament.
Signature
Address AGE
PARENTS RELEASE
To The starNews:Brigade
Golden Glove Boxing Tournament:
has our permission and consent to compete in the 1s41 starNews-
Brigade Golden Glove Boxing Tournament, and we hereby waive
and release any and all rights and claims for damages he may have
Brigade rig Boy Boys CT Club Golden iot ' Glove 1gosinea r 70 m It M
(Parent or Guardian2
parent or Guardianj
(Mail to Sports DEPARTMENT, Wilmington starNews, Wilmington.
StarNeWS Sports Department..
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
CIVIC b LEAGUE
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

Renew your fire or auto insurance
in a strong worcestershire mutuaI
company. Current savings 70 pr
cent,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
F. E. LIVINGSTON & co.

MUTUAL
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-22
Address
PARENTS RELEASE

q UICHT Ut d1U1d
Cfail to Sports Department, Wilmington Star-News, Wilmington,
N. Additional entry blanks may be secured by writing the
StarNews Sports DEPARTMENT..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Christians Help Seen
Changing Jews Attitude

The Rev. Jacob Gartenhaus de-
clared last night that persecution of
Jews throughout Europe today is
turning many of them toward an in
terest in Christianity.
Dr. Gartenhaus, field secretary of
the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention. ad-
dressed the prayer meeting of the
First Baptist Church.
Sympathy of Christians for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

graduate Of the university, was re-
elected to the board. and Robert E
Freer, member of the Federal Trade
Commission, was elected for three
year term. Mr.. Freer was graduated
from the University in 1881.
Other board members reelected
were Avery DeLano Andrews. Clar-
ence A. Aspinwall. Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., DR.. Charles R. Mann,
Walter R. Tuckerman. Capt. Chester
Wells and Henry P Erwin. who also
was named to the new Office of as
siStant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Fleming Reelected Head
DIG. W. u. Trustees

Robert V. Fleming has been re-
elected chairman of the Board of
Trustees of George Washington
University. it was announced yester-
day. Other officers reelected were
Arthur Peter, vice chairman, and
Harry C. Davis. secretary.
J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
G. U. Seniors to Be Guests

Catholic University Alumni will be
hosts to the senior class of the uni
versity at smoker tonight at 8
O'Clock in the Mayfiower Hotel. The
program will be given by the seniors.
with Leo Brady as master of cere-
monies. S. Dolan Donohoe. presi-
Gent OF the Washington Alumni,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

plight of the Jews has softened the
hearts of my people and brought
about a new appreciation of the
Saviour" DR.. Gartenhaus said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
s29.75

every Washington will welcomes CooI or-s~ePt
summer denond extraordinary with minimum
care and pressing the precise tailoring and
requIorwoht suit the weight Loomed Of fine
smooth skke surface and soft drop
quality plus omozne wrinkles Frosty cool shades
for business country Lake blue forest earth brown
bark and field grey; to fit Of every build.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
Baker Test
At 4498 Feet

In eastern Montana, Carter Oh
companys Cedar Greek No. l, well
lContInurd on Rage Tive)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
STORAGE OIL
SHOWED GAIN
DURING APRIL

Increased oil runs in Dry Creek
and other outlying fields boosted
Montana's April production above
March figures, despite curtailed
runs in Kelvin field. according TO
the Monthly summary OF the OIL
Conservation Board of Montana.
April runs totaled 587,259 barrels
against 595,897 barrels In March.
an April average OF 1855 barrels
per day. which figure indicates
that Montana crude production will
this summer run better than 20
600 Dbl. per day.
While production grew. the r..
finery runs dropped off from the
march figure and the daily average
market In April was 1905 barrels
per day' indicating an over-produc-
ton OF 2,500 Dbl. per day.
Kelvin production was curtailed
from 11,7O1 bbL in March to "a
1913 Dbl. in April, the latter an ay.
erage of 4,O9S Dbl. per day, an
preaching the low levels in this
Held before the arrival of acidiza-
ton. This low production was dine
to restricted buying by The Texas
company which is getting its major
upDly-around 5000 Dbl. per day
its own wells in Cut Bank.
Fields other than Montana's four
major fields jumped their oil runs
from 11,7O1 Dbl. in March to "a
100 Dbl in April. The market for
this oil increased in even greater
proportion, however, totaling go
AZ barrels in April as compared
with 1913 barrels in March.
Storage gained from 1,2O7.5O5
Dbl. In March to 1,282,7Og bba.
In April.
Montana refiners using Wyoming
crude operated at the same vol
lme In April as in March. with a
total OF 221,83 Dbl. as compared
With 221,59O Dbl. in March.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
Big Well At Kelvin
well MAKING
600 BARRELS

The largest well ever complet-
ed in the central Kelvin area was
acidized into production this
week with an initial production
of % Dbl. per hour during the
first "a hours and at last
reports was still making % Dbl.
per hour-6OO barrels per day.
The well is Crumley & Sons
Fryberger No. 81. It had porous
lime "pay' at 1890 to 1904 from
which oil rose 400 feet, indicat-
ing a 15-barrel well in natural
production. It was treated with
1000 gallons of Dowell-X acid,
one of the largest acid shots ev-
er used in the area.
The Fryberger farm had one OF
the first wells in the field, drilled
by Gladys Belle Oil Co, but 1t
was so small that it was never
produced. More than decade lat
er it was taken over by A. b. Lon"
Crumley who applied modern meth
DDS of acidization and production
with excellent success. This latest
well is located in NE NEA SWA
24-35-3W. on the west end of the
lease. offsetting government land
operated by Superior Petroleum.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
RirnrOck Held
At IT'S Bbl.

The Fryberger farm came in on
the heels of another 50O-barrei
flowing we'll drilled last week. This
RiInrock-Schmidt No. we'll, CSL
SEH NWA 29-35-3W, is now
pinched in to IT'S Dbl. per day, with
back pressure of $50 pounds per
square inch. If opened up, this well
is believed to be the largest in the
field and possibly the largest well
in the state. 1t made 35 barrels per
hour before it was shut in, flowing
tconrinued on Page FiveI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
kelvin FIELD EXTENDED WESTWARD
NO TEST YET
PARENTS
NORTH we'll

Developments at the Parrent-Hol-
brook discovery well on the new
West Sunburst pool this week in
cluded;
Several hours after the well
had swabbed 30 Dbl. ON Tues
day, It headed up and flowed.
Drill cuttings from the bot
tom of the hole established
that the Az gravity crude is
coming from the Madison lime
contact.
The hole Is caying so badly
that swab test is impossible
until the cavings arc in some
manner shut off.
The three-inch casing used Is line
pipe and much time was spent in
trying to get swab to work In
its irregular diameter Each time
the. swab brought up load of
oil. the hole scayed and 1t was nee
essary to run the tools and drill
out cayings which swelled up into
the pipe.
Decision was reached to install
a Howe casing pump rather than
attempt TO run small tubing inside
the 3-inch casing. This type OF pump
employs a packer with slips that
can be expanded at any desired
point However, It will be necessary
TO shut off the cavings before any
pump will be effective.
slim" Parent has decided to
plug back some distance and ce-
ment the 3-inch casing to put the
wen on production without aci-
dization. As soon as this is done
he expects to move the rig to a
second location. Two wells must be
drilled, one a half mile southwest
on the Davis farm and the other
a half mile north.
A rig was moved onto the struc-
ture this week by Bob Smith OF
the contracting firm OF Frazer
Smith, to a location about three
miles north OF the Parent discov-
cry we'll 1t Is said to
be on the Sam Mitchell farm
property of Sam Mitchell, Montana
Secretary Of State
Considerable leasing is report
ed, with some OF the larger Cut
Bank operators picking up tracts
on the two moses" which cross In
The vicinity of the Parent dis
,overy we'll. The Parent well is on
he HOlbrook farm in the center OF
he SWh NEA Section 2-36N-3W,
about two miles west OF the town of
Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
High Gravity Well
On RimrOck Making
40 Barrels A Day

Adding possible 5000 acres to the proven area OF
Kelvin field, High Gravity Oil company has brought in
20barre well the top of the rmrock, mile and halt
beyond present producing wells.
With showing of oil of perhaps barrel per day, it
treated with 500 gallons of Kelvin acid using water in
place of oil to weight down the acid Put production
12O barrels during the first "a hours operating with
back pressure of 37 pounds per square inch During the
second "a made another l20 barrels and continued
to pump at the rate of five barrels per hour until suddenly
kicked Off as result of magnetism which caused the steel
balls to stick condition seldom reported in this field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
CALLS FOR DATA
FOR DIRECTORY
OF OIL INDUSTRY

Through a Work Pro-
jects Administration project, known
as the Montana Mineral Resources
Survey, a new oil and gas direc-
tory is being compiled to cover the
oil. gas, and refining industry OF
Montana
The last oil and gas directory
was published in the early 1920's
and this was not complete, as a
great many OF the oil operators did
not cooperate in making 1t.
Under the present set-up, simple
QUESTIONABLE easy to answer, have
been sent to the various oil and gas
who are operating or have
operated in the last 10 years. A
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

Developments at the Parrent-Hol-
brook discovery well on the new
West Sunburst pool this week in
cluded,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
SEEKING new
GAS SUPPLY AT
GRASSY BUTTE

Grassy Butte structure, as map
ped and approved by F. c. Plat.
pioneer petroleum engineer OF nor
thern Montana, is to be tested for
gas and oil in a well now being
drilled by Montana-Dakota Utilities
company.
Location OF the well spudded on
May 2S is in center NEA SWA
1S-35N-4E
Grassy Butte structure has long
been eyed by north Montana pros
pectors but the geology of the area
is complex and the presence of a
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional barrels Omitted.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
PLAN new TEST
MILE SOUTH OF
OLD BECK WELL

Another test of Galata structure,
near the famous old Beck we'll,
spotted in the early days of Kelvin
field by the late Charles L. En-
mons, geologist who made tremen-
dous fortunes for his associates in
Kelvin field, was announced this
week by Eagle Greek Oil company,
a newly organized Shelby company.
Continued on Page F4vel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

STATEMENT OF CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION,
REFINING. STORAGE. ETC, IN MONTANA.
APRIL, 1871
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
FOLD EAST OF
SUNBURST WILL
GET NEXT TEST

The INFESTED structural nose"
east of Sunburst, as mapped by the
town of Sunburst will be drilled
on its east flank, 1t became known
this week when a drilling contract
was awarded to Aaron WEIGH.
The well is located in the CEN
ter Of the SWA NEK Sec. 11-36N-
NV, about three miles east OF the
CONTINUED Cd Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

Alter discovery OF Ine cause OF
the trouble the rods and tubing
were re-run and pumping resumed.
The well is located on the gov
eminent lease heald by Shelton a.
Homer, In the center OF the south
lire of the NEi4 SWi4 Section IS
35N-3W, a half mile northwest Of
the High Gravity-HOrner No. ]
Confined on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
NO SANDS At
SIGNAL BUTTE
IN 1000 FEET

Growing fear that the Cobb
Yale test on Signal Butte structure
in Northern Hill county was spotted
too close to the Signal Butte fault
and in the disturbed zone was con-
firmed this week as the drill en-
tered the Ellis without having
found a true sandstone in a depth
Of $500 feet. Normally this well
should have had sands in the base
of the Colorado and two and pos
sibly three sands in the Kootenai.
Only sandy shaies have been logged.
At the horizon where the Sunburst
sand should have been a drilistem
test was made and 1t showed Gully
a little gas.
The well entered the top OF
the Ellis at 1850 and Is now drill
ing at 3940. expecting to get the
Madison lime at around 400 feet.
The rig was shut down for three
days because of a broken bear
ing in the mud pump. The replace
ment part was secured by air ex-
press from Texas and drilling re-
,umed Wednesday morning.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

4boUe is reproduction of part of the U. S. G. S.
map sb0zCTng the S0rb~s nose the edge of zOch the
sensational SnbmstBOyce gnSher drilled in the early
days of Ke0lnSmbrSt field test has been located
as shoq1 the edge of this structure mapped BY the
U. S. G. S. Location is in the center of the SW4 NEA
1I36-2W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Food Stamp List
For Month Given
BY RERr HENDERSON

Foods available during Ssptem-
Der for purchase with blue stamps
by families taking part IN the Food
Stamp Plan in this state were an
nounced Tuesday by Howard T.
Heun, local stamp plan represents
tive. These foods are obtainahle
in local stores throughout the
month Of September and are the
same as those available during
Augut.
The complete list Of blue stamp
foods for September in all Stamp
Plan areas il as follows. fresh
pears. plums, prunes. apple
oranges and peaches. fresh veget-
ables Including potatoes). corn
meal. shell eggs. raisins. dried
prunes, hominy (eorn) grits, dry
edible beans. wheat flour. enriched
wheat flour, self-rising flour. en-
riehed self-rising flour and whole
wheat tgraham) flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

tie Germans hut nothing -
threaten then with serics. imns-
dIsts revoifs
Ths significant Ting = MT she
efeana = ksias prepared fef IN
reftsnt ID = snv siilsi sxrsdl-
tienafy feres nat nay re.eh tn
eensinsHt sat provide Nssi fnss
~ith weapons ~ ssr. rntil Hii.
lsr suffers an important setback
unrest under Nsn ME -lil - .
secondary ttaE "a N. German
ar effort
n safstisn te these Sd parsles.
IRE kFsve~t Battle Il ne zsesssd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Daughter Of Banker
Weds Shoe Executive
COETR D'AIENF ida.

IOEIR DAI-ENE. Ida Ber-
nice Day u a prominent North
Idaho banking and mining family.
and Laurence NJ Jones u EeW
York honeymoon Tuesday fol.
loving their marriage a. the Day
summer home on LAKE Coeur
DAlsns Saturday night
The s7-yesr-oid bride "a the
daughter Of the lat. Jsrom. ).
Day, VINO hsd sxtsnsly. interests
in Idaho mines and banks. Jones
~ IL large stockholder IN the
Emma Jettiek snoe company.
Il WaS TIE second marriage for
Ms Day sns WsE married In
1875 70 John T. Hsloney. Juneau.
Aiasks and they we're divorced
the following year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

year ~ war Nns fer eontrei ~
TIE Atlantic ae<an. sad = I'll
y rrczresz. suf me British believe
thsf with ~ I'D II AfneFiesa pa
tfois sna eth increased equipment
thrT ear lea TIE u.hnets
There = 80. : 49, pEnkien n
military seieaes pfes<ntrsz ~ nnd=
en- mechanics warfare. eta -
strain - wen. materials 49, ns=
tiers Thsts . ~ xsus~ - -
fer sa~ssasisT re staying rr~ef
q : highly nasshsnlssd saf d<l.-
catsir sdhlsfet m=rAsHiz<a army
uitisF proved m Sped win shleh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03

TO TALK ON CANAL

c. + Hoeberg will speak on
major Developments In mining and
transportation in Washington at a
meeting Of the Washington Pros
pectors and Ainers association
Wednesday night at s o'clock In
the Carlton hotel. J. II. Cham
plain. secretary. said Bogberg
would speak in detail on the pro-
posed canal linking Puget Sound
with the Columbia river and with
the proposed opening OF large
deposits Of iron ore In southwest
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
JAPAN's WEIGHT IN
WAR WOULD RE FFI.T

The risk her. 10 In guessing
right under increasing pressure
from the Axis. the Allies and the
United states. There are pro-Asis
mllitarists In Tokyo who believe
that Japan's weight II thrown into
the war I'm the near future would
be decisive. There are other, per
haps more powerful leaders who
are doubtful or sincerely SEEK q
peaceful settlement Of the Pacific
crisis.
The extent OF German success
against Russia as balanced sssinst
the outcome OF negotiations In
which President Roosevelt and
Japanese Premier Fumimaro ko-
move are seeking an understand
ing win guide Tokyo's decision on
whether TO defy the Brltish-A Amer
lean stop" sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Can the Allied front In the
Middle East hold this winter

Snow IN Europe WI bring back
the desert lands OF Africa and the
Near East gateway 10 India a.
important fighting fronts Britain
must face the probability of
strong new attacks from L4bya
Crete. and perhaps through Tnr-
key. Against this danger the Brit
ish have occupied French Syria
poured American materials into
Egypt and the Near Fast and with
Russia have taken over strategic
Iran TO protect the supply route
TO the Red army or even 20 JOIN
with the Russians in defending ths
rich Caucasian oil fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
KY TO BATTLEFRONT
PROBABLY TO nv JIRkTy

The key % ms Ereat baltic
front probably will BE- Turkey
which now has concentration II
perhaps 200 900 German troops
including big paratfoop units. on
her Bulgarian border and report
eddy faces Sazi demands for use
Of Turkish territorial waters o.
even land routes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-03
Can the Allies invade NAxl.
occupied Europe

The Russians have been press
ing Britain 10 attempt 10 take 40
vantage ~ the German invasion
Of the soysts BY sending an sK-
psdluonary force against the
scandinavian Or European coasts
The possibility - such a m0vs
nOs seems definitely past Until
spring The chief effort - ths
British IL directed toward kendins
increasingly large ar fleets they
probably VIII run 70 800 planes
night ~ next year on raIds
against German Nsr eentsfA