davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Reorganization
OF Santa Rita
rs ARRANGED

Continued from Page One)
OF NJ. S. Darling, with the expectation
Of finding high gravity oil at the top
Of the Madison lime Development has
been delayed pending the issuance Of
leases on government lands, which
have recently been granted.
Officers OF the Santa Rita include
L. B. ONeil president, George n Nc
Cabe and Reese Poynter. vice presi-
dents and v. r. Nelles. secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. ONeil stated Friday that he
has made no definite plans for the
future, whereas other members Of his
organization are expected TO remain
with the reorganized company.
A formal statement issued by Mr..
O'Neil follows:
"On behalf Of Santa Rita OIL g. Gas
and subsidiary companies. Northwest
Refining Co. and Santa Rita Purchas-
ing and Storage Co. and notice has
been given to stockholders for a meet
ing on Dec 26 to consider and act
upon the proposed plan and either ap-
prove or disapprove Of IT, The plan
Of reorganization contemplates the ex-
change Of stock In Santa Rita Oil g.
Gas Co. for stock in Standard OH
IN - on basis Of II shares Of Santa
Rita for one share Of Standard Oil
m j. I gave the matter very care
full consideration and came to the con-
clusion that 1t was for the best in
terests Of stockholders In Santa Rita
to enter into the plan and make the
exchange.
Il am also Of the opinion the organ
ization will prove advantageous TO the
community II It Is approved by the
stockholders and carried through.
Northwest Refining Co. viii then be
sponsored by Standard OIL IN. ID and
such partnership win doubtless pro-
mote development and sterilization OF
markets and generally increase public
confidence in the permanency OF the
north Montana oil fields. I am In
formed that the policies heretofore
pursued by Santa Rita and Northwest
Refining companies win be continued
in effect and the personnel Of this
company will be expected to continue
their association with Northwest Re- /
filming Co. OF course all contracts en- /
tered into by any Of these companies +
including Santa Rita Purchasing and /
Co will be performed accord 7
ing to the contracts. That viii be .
true of oil purchase contracts and also !
contracts for the sale Of refined pro- /
ducts
MY dealings with officials and
Of Standard Oil IN. j.
have been Of a very pleasant and cor
dial character and I wish to recon-
mend to the community In the highest
terms this excellent organization and
the men who will be in charge when
[ retire as president. I desire to ask
that the oil producers In Cut Bank
field and the customers of Northwest
Refining Co. who have heretofore dis
tributed or used It's products, extend to
these men the same fine cooperation
In the future that they have extended
10 me and my associates in the past.
In my opinion the community Will de-
rive many benefits from the entry OF !
this outstanding company into the
Montana oil fields"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

Il am without help and have more
work to do than ever before In my
garage" said Mel RAIDER. proprietor Of
the Kelvin garage whose situation Is
quite like thousands of others. How
/ am going to take care of my bust
ness and not offend people who want
their tires inspected. I do not know,
but it's a job we've got TO do"
After the initial tire inspection, the
work viii be spread over three month
periods, easing up the demands on the
time of the inspectors. But the further
problem Of garage men is an over
whelming call for valve grinding and
ring Jobs from motorists anxious TO
increase their gasoline mileage Here
tofore many did not care whether they
got IL miles or 20 miles to the gallon.
Everyone is trying TO beat the l5-miles
per gallon which Is the basis Of OPA
rationing.
Filling station men expect TO have
their work doubled by customers who
win buy gasoline in four-gallon fills,
rather than filling the tanks as Of
yore. The 4-gallon sales mean more
windshield wiping and tire checking
and other free" service which filling
station men will smilingly continue to
give, II there are hours enough In the
day. The public may have to smilingly
accept a little less service.
Filling station men should urge their
customers to place the "A" sticker at
he top Of the windshield. right in
front Of the back-vision mirror. This
win not impair vision. The govern
ment had been conducting a campaign
against windshield stickers, because
they provided serious "blind spots"
and caused many fatal accidents. The
coming Of war measures has brought a
flock of stickers which will renew that
danger unless the stickers are so
placed that they will not impair vision
Of the driver. The ideal spot is on the
in front Of the back vision
mirror.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
USGS Discovers
TLUO Possible
Oil Structures
fContinued from Page One)

kCOuLlQueO ITOfu rage OuSJ
top Of the Madison limestone. The
possibilities Of some gas in the highest
Rlackleaf Glow Island sand and Of
oil in the lowest Blackleaf sand are
considered fair, but sands in the
middle part Of the Blackleaf may
carry water. Three or four sands are
ususally found in the Kootenai forma-
ton, but only the Sunburst sand in
the basal part is considered to have a
fair possibility Of producing in this
district The basal sand Of the Ellis
formation and the top Of the Madi-
son limestone in Kicking Horse dome
and Simmons Greek nose VIII prob
ably carry water. The log Of the Capt.
tai OH Co.'S Pace well No. /, center of
the SEA SWa Sec. 27-36N-1W, is re-
garded as the best record Of local
stratigraphical conditions.
In this region the accumulation Of
oil and gas is influenced as much by
rock fracturing, sand lensing, porosity.
and source-bed relationships as by
local conditions of geologic structure;
therefore, the finding Of two new areas
of apparently favorable structure does
not assure production Of commercial
amounts Of oil or gas.
A limited number of copies Of the
map are available for free distribution
at the offices Of the Geological Sur
vey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
General Petroleum
Drilling Report

HORSE CREEK-Laramie County
Gov O65367 No. oslo,
SW SEA SEA 3l-i7N-68W
Producing from Lakota sand
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
SW Sci SEA 6-i6N-68W
Total depth 773. Cemented i0%-
inch casing at 744 with $50 sax.
COLE CREEK-Natrona County
State O-903 No. 35-l6-s
NV NWiNW4
Completed total depth 4612. Shan
non sand. Getting ready TO put well
on pump.
No. 33-2I-G
NW4 NW4 21-35N-7TW
Location
GOOSEBERRY-Park County
DoOres- Renner No. 3-2S-P
NV Nwi NWa 28-47N-1oOW
WIN shut down for winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
TOOLE COUNTY
By Toole County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
O. E. Gallogly to Loretta z. kilroy. lIlz
Of IL on sIksWK. NWASWA 1882 West.
Nettie " Stair to Charles Leek. II on
NWA 24-32-3 East.
Elia Stair to Charles Leck, 20 on SWA'
24-32-3 Fast
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
OIL q GAS LEASE
James Nepstad. ct al. TO o. A. Nepstaa'
sEK.NWN, NEHSWN, 3o-35-l West.
o. L. Smith to L. N. Hines, 4s, I5So mt.
on RAN1s 3A-a7-2 Fest
UNIT CERTIFICATE
L. NJ Hines to oscar W. Peters. ! Unit IN
lease on SIaNwA. 1882 East.
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
GLACIER Production Co., to Vivien 1. Tor
eerson Lot 2. 5WMNEM. RWP+SEPt'
NEAsWA. 1884, West.
Glacier Production Co, 70 Mae THOMPSON ~
West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
OIL

OPERATORS and ecologlsts may avail
themselves OF the use OF the Montana
on and MininE Journals eeologieal library.
which has the lareest collection extant of
o. s. O. s.. state and private reports on
Montana oil and miuing eeoloFy. Since
many Of these reports are cut Of print.
copies viii be furnished Of reports, To-
gether with maps. on q moderate folio
charge thrcurh the Supply Department,
Montana OIL and MininE Journal SIS First
Avenue South Great Pals, Montana.
New York's movie organs have
played their tunes, except for Hitler.
Turned in to the scrap drive, one Of
them yielded 1900 pounds Of war
metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Ohio Oil Company
Drilling Report

Lavender OPC No. 81
NW4 SW3 SEA Sec. 30-51-100
Testing production 4077
Custer Petroleum No. A.
Sec. 32-52-100, Oregon Basin
Drilling 2121
Ora Sonners Acct. 2 No. B.
Sec. S-51-100
Testing production 4077.
Utah Wiley No. p
NWa Swa 2e-56-s7 CGarlanO
Drilling 2845
PRYDE-WLLLEY No. p
NW4 NW4 25-56-o7W
Drilling 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL SEEKERS IN raising
$4,000 or more for a legitimate project
should communicate with AAfSTER LEON
ARD. Fox TheRter BLDG. Detroit. Mich.
7-i&-o
PHOTOSTATS Birth and marriage certlE-
Gates and important papers Send Sc stamps
and 75c with copy Mailing Shop, II 3rd 81
North. Great Fails s-76-N
FOR SALE; Approximately $4,000 salons
meters Box 202. Montana OIL Journal
i0-3f-d
FOR SALE. 220 Metal Weld WorthIngton air
compressor, one Cleveland Jack hammer;
both in good condition. o. } letters, sol
Park Hin Road. Billings Mont 1i-28-W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Walter Te00Le
Retires As Head
Of Standard Oil

NEW YORK = The resignation Of
Walter c. TeagIe. long a driving force
In the vast operations Of the billion
dollar Standard oil Co. IN j. from
the position Of chairman Of the board
was accepted by directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
MRS. BOB CROWLEY PASSES

Montana friends mourn the passing
Of Mrs. Rose Crowley, wife Of At
torney Robert z. Crowley, now a resi-
dent OF Santa Ana, Calf. Crowley
was active in the Kelvin oil industry
in the early days. Mrs Crowley was
prominent In musical circles In Great
Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
WRRCKEn

and trailer, property Of the Hannah
Porter Co. Of Shelby, was badly dam
aged when it sSidded on icy roads and
went over a 50-foot embankment
about three miles east Of Essex, high
way patrolmen reported
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier Ceunty Abstract &c.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
AssInNnfENT oR RoYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF HUKALLE
Gerald g Frary ct ux. 70 q. n. MeCape.
ia Of IL NWA, NAShz. Sec % I 81
SW. =,
Gerald S. Frary to Bessie L. Frary. ~ OF
IL NWK. Nps1z Sec % 81 W.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
H. H. and Elnora B. Howsley. 70 santa
Rita OH & Gas Co., SEA- Sec IS 7 80 r 8
west for years; y royalty Of oil and gas
wen on said land on or before year OF
5000 each six months delay rental
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

The army is saving great quantities
Of copper for other war purposes by
subtituting steel for brass In shelI
cases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Oh Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFINERs AND MARKETERs

Ray years
n position
good only
Of gallons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
Filling Station Men Will
Know That War IS He'll by
End OF Month Of December


III montho OF gasoline ratontng
small
llnRs ton Is is going to be a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

x OPPORTUNITIES <
tanas and
that
in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28

The Federal terrapin farm at Beau
fort, ". c., is the worlds largest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-28
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndera County Abstract Company
CONRAD, MONTANA
AssIGNnfENT on RoYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Christopher Hasen TO Esther O. Smith, as
signs "a Of ~ royalty OF all oil and gas
on W1k8WN 4. SEMNEN. EhBEA 5.
NEHNEK, g. W1sNW1t a-3i-7W
on. AND GAS LEASE
william B. stalnaker et TX 70 The Carter
oil Co. sIzswM 35-2s-T land land In
Teton County,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Subs Thick
AS Catfish
In Atlantic

IN East Coast Canadian
Port. Jan. l3.-IAP)
of a Panamanian sreighter, tor
pedoed somewhere in the west
crn Atlantic. asserted on then
arrival yesterday that enemy
submarines we're almost as thick
as catfish" in the water where
they were altacKed.
Seven in number, the survivors
all were suffering from injuries
or fro>tbitc when they were
landed from a Canadian rescue
ship. All were rushed to a hos
pital. where onc died shortly
after arrival.
Whether any ether of the rev
OF 81 had been rescued Was I'M
known.
The survivors declared they
saw 4 light ON the submarine
after abandoning ship and sig
nailed the raider with 4 flare IN
hon of obtaining aid. instead the
>uomarmp t,r"d On them, they
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Labor Peace
Still Distant,
Leaders Say

Washington, Jan. l9-lAlp- a
proposal by John l.. Lewis th"' lnt
AFL and Go Try once more 10 Itlu
a common ground lor reunion i"iIeo
to clicjt immediate sign today Utd'
organized IaDor'S two bis houses, a.
lIdvd and warning since the IAN 'I
1896, would agree on a way TO ci'1'
the breach quickly.
The boss OF the United Nina
Workers of American, largest UNION
and financial malnstay OF the ~
addressed his plea Saturday to 81
President Philip Murray and ARR
President William Green.
Although it was assumed geN''"HA
that Murray would a sent, ne mao
ma public prOnuunCcnent i"I "'
time beng and Green said only "ou'
,r-.,,,l -, Eaoc Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Military
Convention
Is Signed
Germany, Italy ano
Janan Provide for
Proper and Appro"
nriate Distribution o!
Military Forces;
Other War News.
rBv The Associated Prc>>.l

Hints, and actual circumStan-
ti,l evidence that Adolf Hitler
i plotting a new move. which
have appeared from time to time
since his Russian offensive was
throNu into reverse, were given
official axis stamps today al
though what he has in mind Is
still obscure.
The German radio declared
that a military convention sigh
ed Yesterday by Germany, Italy
and Japan provided for "proper
and appropriate distribution OF
military forces in preparation
for operations of great striking
power which will be OF out
Standing significance.
SPECULATION. now a. before, ma
,#aHlv Turns to the Mediterranean
conc. newly strengthened by the Tact
thai H4t-1r's naval chlet. Grand Ad-
u.s.I El.ch Raeder, and Premier
l|IgssalnI,s chief of naval staff, Adj
m.rai RIccardI, talked high strategy
Ia-, week at a BaNurlan rendeL\ Gus.
Meanwhile. the Italians announced
today that despite adverse weather.
the German an force yesterday con-
tinted attacks against "aHltalN OBJ
rrs.Ha. ana arurOuIeS OF Malta. l.
vas noteworthy, perhaps, that the
Italians claimed no Malta attacks Dy
their W planes.
raa British announced that thel
capture Of the ANS positions a
U.l.aH.t Pass. along with about IA
...- ,,,..,,,,, md It4iT11 prisoner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Unidentified
Submarine
Sinks Ship
Thirteen Survivors, OF
Grew of IS, of Stand
ard Oil Tanker Allan
jackson Brought to
Norfolk Yesterda y
Afternoon.

Norfolk, Na.. Jaa- l9.-(AP)
The Standard Oil tanker
Allen Jackson. en- route to New
York. Was torpedoed and sunk
off the North Carolina coast
Yesterday afternoon by an uni
Identified submarine, the pub
lie relations office OF the fifth
naval district announced today.
OF the crew of 81. IL Survivors
were dcbarkcd III Norfolk yes
terday afternoon. There were
siN hospital cases and seven UNI
injured crew members rescued.
Four bodies were also brought
in by the rescue vessel.
Details as to the location OF
the ship when ii was torredoed'
the time and the name OF the
vessel which picked up The sur
yiyors were withheld by the
naval public relations depart
ment for reason of security.
The Navy did not have the home
addresses of any OF the ~sNlNlNoFs,
Every licensed officer on 'he snil
Wa either injured or lost. The tank
er was not armed and no ATTEMPT
was MADE by the submarine crew
10 board the craft or take prisoners
According to the stories told
hy survivors,, an officer ON lhH
bridge sighted the first torpedo
when il broke water abou Low
wards from the tanker. \ de>per-
ate effort was made to aNoid the
torpedo but it crashed into the
vessel amid>hips. No one saw the
second torpedo but a second ter
rifle explosion was heard Nithil
a couple of minutes after the
first crash.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

Continued on Page Threc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

>Conunuea "a t4ar lh4ee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

Confined on Page Three>
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
Ann Arbor News
Rationing Board 0K's o.
IL New Tire Purchases

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. rs -
Twelve applicants for permits to
purchase II new tires and Is new
tubes were granted certificates by
the county tire rationing board.
Ella G. Fuller, Ypsilanti RID. 1.
was granted permit to buy two tires
and one tube for a truck 10 haul
milk from farm to a dairy.
Others given certificates are
Dexter Cooperative Creamery, two
tires and tubes, coal truck; F. II.
Conley, 1920 Dexter Rd., one tire
for freight truck; Elmer c. Below,
Manchester, one tire. two tubes,
farm truck; Merle McVay. Chelsea,
two tubes for farm tractor; John
Heselschwerdt. Chelsea. two tires
and tubes. obsolete: Alta Pierce,
Chelsea, two tires and tubes, obso-
lete; A. l.. Munday. Bridgewater.
two tires, obsolete; Claude A. Rog-
ers, Saline. enc tirs and tube, OBJ
solete: Howard Clapsadle. Ann Ar
Dor, two tires and two tubes; Peter
Swanson, Ann Arbor. one tire and
tube, obsolete, and Robert II. Love,
Ann Arbor, one tire and tube.
The countrys tire balance re-
naming in the January quota is IS
tires and SO tubes for passenger
cars and 131 tires and lis tubes
for trucks and buses.
Mrs. Luella Smith, rationing ad-
ministrator, announced that wheel
barrow and industrial tires, not
intended for use on trucks, buses.
farm implements, motorcycles and
passenger cars. are exempted from
rationing regulations.
Mrs. Smith also revealed that
three new designations OF tire in
spectors have been made at the
request OF Arthur Sarvis. state ad-
ministrator. The new inspection
officials, whose authority Is restrict
ed TO their own departments vehi-
cles, Include commanding officers
OF state police barracks, district
supervisors OF the conservation de-
partment and district equipment
inspectors OF the state highway de-
partment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
Funeral Thursday For
Mrs. William R. Luke

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 2s-Fu-
neral services will be Thursday
morning at 9 O'Clock in the St.
Thomas Church for Mrs. William
r. Luke, who passed away Monday
night at her home. The burial
will be in ST. Thomas Cemetery.
The rosary will be said at s
o'clock this evening in the Muehlig
Chapel.
Mrs. Luke was born in Bangor.
Me-. December 2s. 1865. She had
lived in Ann Arbor since 1921, con-
ing from Detroit. Her marriage
to Mr.. Luke took place November
20. 1898.
Survivors include three sons,
Theodore, Detroit, Clement, Ann
Arbor. and Philip, Wayne; FIVE
grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Brennan. Mrs. Adeline Temp
kins and Mrs. Margaret Pinette, all
of Maine; a brother, George Kelly,
Detroit: and several nieces and
nephews.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
Rites Being Arranged
For SeIby A. Moran

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 2s-Fu-
neral arrangements are being made
for Selby A. Moran, former thea
ter owner in Ann Arbor. who sue
cumbed Monday in Eustas, Ola,
where he had resided for the past
four years.
Mr.. Moran was born in Eldora.
Ia. and came to Ann Arbor IN
1884. He was graduated from the
University of Michigan in 1883 and
taught stenographic work in Ann
Arbor High School and the Uni
versity before opening the Ann Ar
Dor Stenographic Institute on n.
University Ave. He operated the
Arcade Theater from 1915 to 1928,
selling out to the Butterheld Thea
tiers.
Surviving are his second wife.
the former Carrie Lawless. and two
sons, Hubert Moran, Ann Arbor.
and Ernest Moran, Detroit; a
brother. DR.. Frank Moran. Dallas,
Tex, and two grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
StiverS Heads Hoover.
Ball, Bearing Company

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 2s-New
president OF the Hoover Ball &
Bearing Company is Frank A.
Stivers, Ann Arbor attorney, who
was chosen by the board OF direc-
tors TO succeed the late Walter C.
Mack.
Mr.. Stivers, who plans to con-
tinue his law Office. has been first
vice president of the firm since 1t
was organized in 1918.
Cone w. Lighthall, general mana
ger, was elevated from second to
first vice president. and William
Arnold, Jr.. secretary. was named
second vice president. Prof Waldo
Abbot was the newly named direc-
tor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
Weddings of Interest
to Ann Arbor Residents

Ann Arbor, Mich. Jan. 2s-An-
nouncement is being made OF sew
.eral marriages Of interest to Ann
Arbor residents.
Bradley-5riess
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Bradley
are making their home on Whit
more Lake Rd. following their mar
riage Saturday in the First Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Bradley is the
former Muriel Briggs, Whitmore
Lake Rd.
Newland-Mccaila
Announcement is being made Of
the marriage OF Miss Geneva Nc
Gala. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard McCalla, and Gail d.. New
land, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Newland. The ceremony took
place Friday night in the home of
the brides parents.
Birch-Wuerth
Following a short trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Birch plan to make
their home at 603 Swift st. Mrs.
Birch is the former Harriet Ann
Wuerth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wuerth. and the couple were
married Saturday in the rectory OF
st. Thomas Catholic Church.
Heck-Schneeberger
Following their marriage Satur.
day evening at the home OF Rev.
Henry o. Yoder pastor OF the
Trinity Lutheran Church, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Heck. Jr.. held open
house at their home, sos w. JEFF
ferson St Mrs. Heck is the form
er Mrs. Elizabeth Schneeberger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
DEATH PRo5Eo

Detroit, Jan. 2s-INS-Two sepa-
rate investigations were 10 be
launched today into the death Of
Lorenzo Tate. lO-year-old negro boy,
who succumbed assertedly while
being given ether prior to under
going a tonsiIectomy at Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry B. Prin. 43. Chelsea; Ena
Jedda, 81, Iron Mountain.
William S. Heck, So. and Eliza
beth schneeberger. So. Ann Ar
Dor.
Arthur White. 20, and Alice
Murphy. 20, Milan.
Marvin Smith. 81, and Veronica
Hustyi, q, Willis.
Russell A. Bradley, IS, and Mu-
riel G. Briggs. 81. Ann Arbor.
Abraham V. Trotter, SO. and
Mabel B. Cook. SO, Ypsilanti.
Lynn w. Sherrod. 45. and Pearl
NJ. Sherrod. A6. Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28

Receiving Hospital. While investi-
eating reasons why a police report
was not submitted on the death.
Prosecutor William E. Dowling's
Office also will seek to determine
whether negligence might have
figured In the tragedy, according 70
Assistant Prosecutor John Ricca.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28

between 4 million and s mil
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-28
BLIND MAN TRAINS OWN DOG

NEW ORLEANS-UP-Frank D..
Baldwin. 57.year-old blind man. has
a homemade" seeing-eye dog It's
an unpretentious little black and
white cur named Peewee On a
long leash, Peewee stops at every
corner. looks both ways and barks
for all clear.