davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
1912 Compilations

Agen- GOeddertz No. 10 csL NEa swa 2s-s5-sw
Agen On-Goeddertx No. C6L SW4 SEA 16-35-3W
Agen Oils-GoddertE No. 20 Sc NW8 SWs 23-35-3W
Berry ct alice No. Sc swa SEA 22-S5-lw
Big West-State No. c SEA 6-34-4W
Big West-Vial No. c SWa SWa 3l-35-4W
Big West-Thel No. ! SW SW3 NW3 32-35-4W
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. c NEa SEA 33-33-2W
Consolidated Gas-Stillson No. ! NW3 SWi 2-S2-2W
Consolidated Gas-Hugi No NV NW3 NW3 l4-35-3W
Crlmley & -FIberger No. % CIVIL NW3 Sci 24-355
Crumley & Aronson-Jarrett No. SW3 NEl 29-35-2W
Crumley & Son-FTyberger No. "a SW NEi SW3 24-35-3V
Deloraine- Solberg No SW SWa NE3 29-S5-3W
Enfield Zachor No z Sc NEi NWa 20-35-IW
Fifty-Six Petroeum-JarTet No IA NV NEa NE3 2935-2
Handbook oil Co-State No. CSL SWi NW3 36-36-2V
Handbook OIL Co-State No. SW NW3 NE3 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co-Wait No l NWa SCI l3-35-2W
Hardrock-Wait No. SWi SEA lS-35-2W
Handbook Oil Co-State No. 10 NV NEi SWl 36-36-2W
Hardrock-Wait No. NE NE3 SW3 i2-35-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No. Z G SW3 SW4 l7-35-iW
Kal-Bar-Fee No. 2 c NE3 SEA l3-35-2W
Montana Explor Lashbaugh NO SW NE3 NW3 34-35-2W
NepStad-et al-Haugan No. CSL SWa SW3 2-35-3W
Nepstad ct al-Helgerson No. Q Sc SEA SEA 28-35-lW
Oen- Engemoen No. II NV SEA NW3 l4-S5-2W
Parrent-Davs No. / G SEA SEA 3-36-3W
Peterson & Sorenson-Covt No. SW NW3 SCI 1885 3V
Prevol & Shay-Govt No. l CrL SW3 SWa il-35-3W
Prevol & Shay-Wait No. II Sc NEa NE3 24-35-2W
Prevol g. Shay-Govt No. Sc SEA Sci l0-35-3W
Prevol 81 Shay-Covt Unit No. Sc NEi NEa l5-35-3W
Ramona Oil-Govt No 6 NV SEA NWa l2-35-3W
Rmrock- Schmidt No. 8 Sc SEA NW3 29-35-3W
Rimrock Schmidt No. CNL SW3 NWs 2e-35-SW
Welsh BroS.-zachor No. CIVIL NWa NE3 2e-35-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen Ol-Goeddertz No s Sc sW3 NE8 i6-S5-3W
Agen-G oeddertx NO 10 @ NEa SWa 23-35-SW
Anglo American Engle NO. Sc SEA SW3 35-36-3W
Black Label-State No. u GEL NE3 Sci l6-35-2W
Consolidated Gas-Fee No. c NE3 SW3 S-32-2W
Fulton Pet-Thompson No 6 SW SWi NE1 28-35-3W
Handbook oil -Afaley No / SW NEa SEA Sl-36-lW
Handbook State A No. II SW NE3 NW3 36-36-2W
Hartman & Morton-Sohn No. SW SWa NEl 23-S5-3W
Handbook State A No. II SW NE4 NW3 36-36-2W
Hat Oh Co.-Afitchell l NE4 SWl 24-37-3W
No. NW8 SEA 6-36-2W
Nepstad-D ipple No NV SW3 NW3 28-35-lW
Parent AfcAlpne No. 1 SW NWa SEA 25-37-3W
Pfabe Englekng Danielson No CSL NEl NEs 20-35-lW
Prevol g. Shay-Wait No. IL NE NW3 NEi 24-35-2W
Reichoff -Bannister NO SW SEA SWa 35 37-3W
Reichoff- Reichon No / G NEa SWa 3-32-2W
Texas Pacific Pewters No. IS NE SW3 NEa 2l-35-2W
S Nc. 2 NV SW3 NEl 20-35-lW
Oil Finding Govt. NO l NE SCI SW4 A-S6-3W
Yealey-Shaw No. NE NE4 SWs 35-S6-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Nelp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Handbook Unit No 6 NE NEl sw3 l2-35-2w
Neptune eebrook No. 8 SW NET SW3 l9-S5-2W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Consolidated c7asFrarv1b 1911 No Sc m SEA 1s-s2-5w 2o
EsTerson prod -Trba No Sc 25-32-6W
Frances C1i-Trba No 3 G NFa 3O-32-5W
Glacier promotion I3onnet
Glacier -Tookhoff No
Production- Miller @
Unit NW3 NW3 8-S5-5W
Produc ion-AIile NW3 2933-5W 1850
S SEA NE4 36-32-6W 200
SWa NE3 2-32-6W
Reagen- ribal Nc. C 27-37TW 1902
Santa tai mel 3336W Show on SnO
Santa ia-Yun No. 23-34-6W Show on 289O
Santa 23-37-5W NO
Sanders-Tribal 10 24-32-6W 500
Texaco SmanG Gas / 12-35-6W 284T
Texaco Storey No / C 21-32-5W rig
Texaco Govt 17-32-5W 6Oo
vTTkinson Potter-AI 1T7 No S Sc SEA $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
keVin-SunburSt Field

Initial Top Of
Production PAY"
7 BbI. 1879
Z Bbl. 1905
Show Oil-Abd. I'LL
s Bbl. lass
AM Gas Show OH 1888
7,602M Gas also
IN Gas 5 Bbl. Oil 2328
2,5O0AA Gas l436
750M Gas 1890
Is Bbl. Add. 1903
3W rs Bbi. 1915
Show Oil-Abd. 1907
w Is Bbl. 1888
8 Bbl. ITO
20 Bbl. 1884
w IS Bbl. 1z61
w so Bbl. 1862
7 II Bbl. 1882
800 Dbl. 1882
800 Bbl. 1887
V Show on 1920
100 Bbl. 1923
is Bbl. 1923
100 Bbl. 1908
v Show oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1879
IS Bbl. 1465
IS Bbl. 1858
Show Oil-Abd. 20e5
" 40 Bbl. 24o6
IS Bol. 1885
Is Bbl. I431
so Bbl. 1913
IS Bbl. 1895
Is Bbl. 1877
Is Dbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1903
8 Dbl. 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Depth
Operator
BAKER-GLENDTVE
Landowner


o On creek ny GO sw SEE @ Snow o 500
BERTHELoTE DOME
BLACK oc % M r SR sW sa s Is e lass
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Gas sOwes No NE SEA Nw S2isE 2M Gas 9S5
Montana 0ss c 4a DnR M No SE s s s sIaE Location
iSSS cE sws sW
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent Nat State NO. 1907 sW sWa 2lEE sOM Gas 100
BRoADvIEw DOME
ls-sN-2sE 5i29
BUTTON BUTTE
al-woOdwad 1 SEA 2O-l4-2E 300
Rehal Drout- T1elges NO SIC sE swa 2i-s-5E 1900
smith :: ss .s 'ss'sH s sssa Cas- IS
SMITH SMITH Donsla No NO. Sw SWs T E19s ssan SHOW
No INV ME- E S sssE 4OOOM e Gas 1906
zalverson i sss-2E OOOM Gas 800
1ringsDuy No SEA sHl s-ss-7w 400
Alex Heaton No SEA SEA 2s-ss-aE 1885
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms NO NH sWs io-s7-sE on 2a7
Rowland Brundage-Adnk Nwa s5-lSN-25E 722
FLATHEAD BASIN
Ioerr-Jensen COp-shern Nwa 2a-SO2w si5
-AcPheters NO GEL SEA SEA 25-2ON-2lw 90
Edwards g. oarson NO sEaNws25ss-i5E l474I
,,soug.u ct ase creek on No e. a9sasn @
LUTHERFOx DOME
Tanant-Heare 146s-1sE l4OOl
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
Xnssrs %0 No cH nn s sna ssNaw
TsTrsnt Desteffenay No i G Nwa ssOI
MISSION DOME
securing go Petroleum s No Sc SEA 4OO
PENDRoY
XIX Ss1oSp No i Sc NW Me- sSsrJ-4w 2286
Pondera on svnd aber No i NE NW SEA l7-2T-4w 16Ol
s2aosw SHOW on on Ss
Zodiac kellogg ssaaN-5w Show OIL $3.50
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
watson Watson Oh NO NV sws SEA
Nc 81 II. y . 4ss s 81
Miracle on-Baney NO 2 GEL NEa s-ss-a8E 200
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE ..oo
Blggs-CarlsOn No G NEa Nwa 22-s7N-TE SOO
SIGNAL BUTTE
s: e. * s., 4 zss 15s5
swEETGRAss HILLS
A-A OIL corp-Fey NO Sc sw3 2OOOM Gas 1852
ToLUcA DOME
crosby No 1 1s-ls-isE 1880
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIND
Massey Government 12s-sE 2l5O
sssY:ssi s. 81 ! \ + IN as 9:;3
WEST BOULDER
1nternountain states-wOl ssslE spuddng
s42TN5w SOOAd Gas 1900
wINIFRED DISTRICT X
NO. Tw S Nw, Ws salN Gas a
NO N NEs SEA S s N aarr 2C
Gas s.
NO. NW W E sM sM S-SN $50
Hess 8 TOny-stss i swa ss22N-r7E Ala Il
ting IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-22

ship agreements with individuals
Montana learning industrial trades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
Photo by International News Photo.

\ DRAMATIC picture story of the flaming end of
~ aJap two-engined bomber that persisted in the far
Pacific, victim Zone of six in one batte) of single
handed Lieut.. Edward H. OHare United States Navy
fer This is the squadron leader who disabled tried to
sucide-crash his bomb-laden plane the deck of an
American carrier At the left motor has been shot off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
S Troops at an Australian Race Track: They Live There

HREE pictures newyreeased by the British Air Minis
try that tell the story of furtve attempt by the big Ger
man battleship IOH THpz to escape from Norwegian
waters evidently for Iaidng and of her flight into hiding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Watertown Boy Is Fighting
 With American Task Force

cheerful and eagerly looking for "a hot time in this old town"
 On their arrival the men from the fleet were handed a list of "don'ts" like those that army men in the British Isles have had.
 Don't boast" ...
 Don't argue"
 Don't talk shop"
 After warning that in England the beer was not iced but was served at room temperature, was another don't:
 Make no comments"
 Rear Admiral Robert c. Gtffenr commanding the Task force had re- vealed yesterday that several ships in his command had been in action when they were subjected to air at- tack, but had given no details except to say that there had been nc damage to the United States Navy ships and no fatal casualties, though there might have been some wound l ed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
ISSUANCE OF B, 6 BOOKS GOES ON
Owners of Passenger Cars Can Get Them During
 the Afternoon
(NEA Telephoto)

Deputy Gasoline Rationing Ad- ministrator James E. Mcknight and his crew of volunteers this afternoon resumed the issuance of B and o supplemental ration books to owners of passenger cars. A total of 844 books in the two clas- sification were issued during the first distribution period last night, MT. Mcknight described the num- Der as disappointing.
 Books were available last night for motorists whose last nanr-s be- gin with the letters from A to C.. Today, from 2 to 5, and from ' to 9. books are being issued to those whose last names start with the let ters from H to O. The final session of the week will be held from 2 to 5 tomorrow afternoon, when books will be given to those whose names begin with the letters from P to c.
 Motorists getting B or c books may place their B or c stickers alongside, over or under their basic A stickers on their windshields, MT. Mcknight said, or, if they wish, they may remove the A sticker and just place the new sticker there.
 However. MT. Mcknight cmpha- sized, the A ration book should not be torn up. B and c card book holders must use their A book also.
 Persons calling for their B or c books should bring with them their
 froptin,Ied 0n Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
SEDITION CHARGE
 TO BE TRIED SOON
Twenty=eight Persons Will Face Court Next Week
 in Washington

Washington, July 24- (UP) - Twenty seven men and one woman who alegedly sought to undermine Americas war effort are expected to be arraigned here next week under the biggest sedition indict- ment on record.
 Among the defendants are Mrs Elizabeth Dilling, author of "The Red Network" William Dudley Pel- ley, silver shirt leader awaiting trial on previous sedition indict- ment, and George Sylvester Viereck convicted Nazi agent now serving a prison term for violation of the foreign agents registration act.
 The indictment, returned July 21 by a special grand jury and made public yesterday by Attorney Gen. eral Francis Biddle, charged the 2S with plotting to cause disloyalty and mutiny in the United States military and naval forces.
 According to the indictment, they conspired to propagandize the armed forces to the effect that the present war is "a dishonest war; and that the cause of the Axis 'is the cause of justice and morality. J
 Griffin Is Missing
 New York, July 24. (UP) - Colonel Eugene Nelson Sanctuary U. s. Army Reserve officer and one of 28 persoYs indicted in Washing ton for promoting revolt among the armed forces, was arrested at his home today by Deputy U. S Marshals.
 Marshals still were seeking VII liam Griffin. editor. and publisher
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Pasquale DeCicco May
 Appeal To High Court
Attorney MascolO Will Confer With Former Italian Consul at New Haven in Regard to Going
 to Supreme Court

Attorney Edward Mascolo of this city conferred with Pasquale DeCic- co, former Italian consul at New Haven, at. the latter's detention quarters on Ellis Island today to prepare plans for an appeal to the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals from a decision by Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith holding De Cicco as a dangerous enemy alien" and refusing to admit him to bail
 Attorney Mascolo said that in the event the fight in the circuit court is unsuccessful an attempt will be made to have the case heard by the United States Supreme Court.
 DeCicco, who is well known in this city, having served many years at Italian consul at New Haven, is held as a prisoner of the immigra- tion service and will be informed for the duration of the war unless the decision of Judge Smith is reversed
 DeCicco claims that he is nat uralized citizen of the United States. The court held that he lost his citizenship by returning to Italy during the first World War and serving with the Italian army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
ITALIANS BOMB
 TOWN INTO RUINS
They Were Enraged al Killing of So Many By
 JugOslav Guerrillas
BY JOHN A. PARRIS


 United Press Staff CorreSpOndent) London, July N.-(UP)-The Italian air force, exacting reprisals for the successes of Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch's guerrilla forces, has ruthlessly bombed and wrecked at last four towns in southwestern Jugoslavia in the vicinity of Sar- ajevo, according to private advices reaching London today.
 The Italian mass bombings-ar improvisation upon the German rag ing of the Czechoslovak town of Li- dice following the May 27 assassina- tion of Reinhard Heyrich-were re- ported as Axis. firing squads spread terror across the occupied coun. tries with at least 35 new execu. tions and death sentences.
 The Italian bomblngs were saic to have been ordered to punish vii. lagers accused of aiding JugoSlaN guerrilla troops which ambushed al Italian column in the vicinity anc killed two high officers. i.
 The town of Prozor was said tt have been destroyed by the Italian bombs and several hundred men women and children killed. Man. were killed in the other three town' by planes, which attacked from th' Mostar airdrome.
 A Russian special communique which told of the destruction o Prozor, said that Mikhaiiovitch's wa of liberation was growing steadil. in intensity and that his forces helt number of towns and village and repulsed every Italian attemp (Cont,nued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
BY ROBERT T. BELLAIRE Former United Press Manager fl
 TnLun

Copyright 1942 by United Press)
 Lourenco Marques, Portugese East Africa, July g, Delayed-(UP)- United States army bombers caught the Japanese mapping in their April raid on Tokyo's industrial center.
 Flying low over capital that had never heard the crash of a bomb, they concentrated their at tack on the factories and killed an estimated 600 workers.
 Arriving here under the agree ment for exchange of nationals after six months of internment in Japan, I am able to report the following:-
 1-Japanese army censors held up the last appeal for peace by Pres ident Roosevelt to the Emperor of Japan at the eleventh hour, making it impossible for our ambassador to see the emperor before the Japanese war lords had arranged the declara- tion of war.
 2-There were rumors that at least two high army officers com mitted Hari Kari because one U. s plane flew over the palace of the emperor, without however attempt ing to bomb it. The cabinet .mem- bers hurried to the palace and apol- ogized to the emperor immediately (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
SACRIFICE OF TIME, LIFE TO
 SUBDUE AXIS Must Make Defeat of Hitler and Jap War Lords With-
 out Any Doubt OESPERADOES WILL
 NOT GIVE UP EASILY Must Provide for an Ever lasting Peace, After Ban=
 dits Are Whipped

Washington, July 24. U (UP) = Secretary of State Cordell Hull warned last night that every one of the 28 United Nations, including the United States, must sac rifice "time and substance and life itself to an extent unprecedented in past his tory" to defeat the Axis powers. He voiced the warn ing in a 45-minute radio speech = His first since this coun- try's entry into war and one which President Roosevelt had recommend ed to every man, woman and child as . summary of what the world faces now and in the future.
 'Wghting as we are in self f-de- fenr3, in self-preservation, we must malse certain the defeat and de- struction of the world d-invadine forces of Hitler and the Japanese war lords," Hull said. To de this, our people and the peoples of every one of the 28 United Ma tions must make up our minds to sacrifice time and substance and life itself to an extent unprecedent- ed in past history.
 International desperadoes, like individual bandits, will not abandon outlawry voluntarily. They will only be stopped by force"
 Hull devoted most of the talk which was carried over all dom- estic networks and snort-waved in II languages to all parts of the world ito a summary of the administra- aonS' ideas of the past-war world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
WIFE OF MARINE
 MAJOR BURIED
Mrs. James P. Devereux Is Laid to Final Rest in
 in Arlington

Washington, July 24-(UP)-Mrs. James P. Develeux, 27 year old wife of the marine major who conn., manded the small garrison at Wake Island until it surrendered to the Japanese, will be buried today in Arlington National cemetery, final honor given only to the nations military and naval heroes.
 Mrs. Devereaux died Wednesday night of diabetes.
 Major Devereux's family still was trying to get word to him in prison camp at Shanghai that his wife was dead. The Red Cross was trans hitting the message, but 1t may be months before they know whether they have succeeded.
 Mrs. Devereux had not seen her husband since last October, when he sent her to this country from Honolulu for treatment. After his capture she sent him telegram through the Red Cross from hel parents home at Governors Island IN. r., but she did not know whether 1t was delivered.
 At. her bedside when she died were her eight year old son, named after his father, and her parents Col. and Mrs. John P. Welch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
FIGHTER IS SHOT
 ACCIDENTALLY

Clifton, N. J., July 24.-(UPl- Tippy Larkin, 24-year-old light weight challenger, accidentally shot himself in the right shoulder today as he was packing a bag to leave for Bey's training camp to prepare for fight next month.
 Larkin, whose real name is An thony Pilliteri, was not seriously wounded.
 He was taken to Beth Israel hos pital, Passaic, in a police car and returned home after treatment.
 He told police that he was pack ing the gun, a .22 calibre target rifle, in his bag when it exploded. Larkin said he had planned to do a little target shooting" while train ing for bout with Bobby Rut1ln' New York, at Newark, Aug. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
Northern Part Of Caucasus With Oil Fields In Danger
Allied Bombers of Gen. MacArthur
 Are Smashing Jap Invasion Forces
Is Biggest Operation in South Pacific Area Since
 Coral Sea
BY BRYDON c. TAVES United Press Staff COrreSpondentl

General MacArthur'S Headquar- ters, Australia, July 24-(UP) = Allied dive bombing planes have made five damaging raids on Japan's new invasion base in the New Guinea, it was revealed today.
 Along with medium bombers, the new dive bombers in their first ap- pearance in the Australian theater attacked the Buna-A -Ambasi- Coma area on the north New Guinea coast where the enemy established new garrison of some 2,500 men.
 The medium bombers scored a di- rect hit amidships on 8 5000 ton transport, apparently laden with gasoline or fuel oil, and set it ablaze, United Nations communique said.
 The dive bombers, sweeping down on buildings and landing barges at the Coma Mission landing point, placed all their bombs in the target area.
 Fighter planes swept low over enemy positions at Coma, silencing an anti aircraft battery with their machine gun fire. Other fighters att tackled a small enemy vessel north of Salamaua, up the coast.
 As they left, the Allied plane crews saw fires blazing among en- emy installations and supply de- pots, the communique reported.
 A spokesman at Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters said that the transports mentioned in to<;ay's communiques and those of yesterday and the day before were different ships.
 Thus, since the enemy invasion fleet was sighted Tuesday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
VALLEYS OF RUHR,
 RHINE BATTERED
British BOmbers Hit Indus= tries There Last Night,
 at Dawn Today
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS

 United Press Staff Correspondent London, July 24-(UP)-Strong forces of RAF bombers attacked ob- jectives in Germany's industrial valleys of the Ruhr and the Rhine last night while their supporting air. craft bombed at airdromes, railways and other targets in the occupied Lowlands, an air ministry communi- que said today
 At dawn British planes still were sweeping out in force over northern France.
 As the RAF was active on the continent, German planes ranged over England in one of their most extensive operations this summer and radio Berlin, unconfirmed by other sources, said that Soviet bombers raided East Prussia again. "A strong force of bombers last night attacked objectives in the Rhur and Rhineland," the air min- istry communique said. "Airdromes in the Low countries also were bombed
 Railways and other targets in the occupied territory were attacked during the night by aircraft of the fighter command on intruder patrol. These operations bombers destroyed two enemy aircraft.
 Seven of our bombers are miss
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
BRITISH PUNCH AT AXIS FRONT
While ROnlmel's Line Has Been Dented, It Has Not
 Been Entirely Broken
By LEON KAY United Press Staff Correspondent)

(On1Ce0 PFeSS SCaH COETeSpOn0ent)
 Cairo, July 24.-UP)-British air and land striking forces still are punching at the Axis front after consolidating gains west of Fl Ala mein but late dispatches today said that while the enemy's line had been dented it had not been broken. The deadly 88 millimeter guns which Nazi Field Marshal Erwin Rommel has used effectively in Libya and Egypt barred the way for Imperial armored units after some advances had been made in two days of heavy offensive action, SUD- ported by Allied air squadrons.
 Fighting on Thursday was in lim- tied areas since most of the Brit ish gains were made Wednesday The enemy was described as de lending himself vigorously" and often counter attacking without re- gaining lost ground Tank opera tiorS were limited, but the British air force again hammered at the German rear lines and fighter bombers attacked the forward areas.
 British losses in this weeks at- tacks were not officially indicated but dispatch from Richard D. Mo- Milan, United Press correspondent at the front, said:
 "Fortunately Gen. Sir Claude Auchnleck has built up tank re- serves and can stand the losses in- volved without danger to his posi- tion covering the Nile Delta.
 Nevertheless, he succeeded in doing no more than pushing the enemy back few miles without smashing through the anti-tank gun pits dug in on advantageous ground on the line from the north coast to the Qattara depression"
 Held Back Artillery
 On the north, the British contin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-24
MANY WITNESSES
 1 IN MINISTER CASE
Called From All Sections of Country to Testify
 About Spy Charges

Hartford Cam, July 24.-UP)- Federal attorneys disclosed today they planned to call at least score of witnesses from all sections of the country to. testify at the trial of the Rev. Kurt E. B. Molzahn, Philadelphia minister held on spy charges, which opens Tuesday.
 Rev. Molzahn was the only one ot five persons indicted by a federal grand jury for espionage in favor of Germany and Japan who has pleaded innocent. The four others, including Gerhardt Wilhelm Kunze chief of the German-American Bund, have pleaded guilty.
 Government witness will Include members of the Federal Bureau ot Investigation, it was disclosed.
 Witnesses will come from San Francisco. Flo Paso, New York, Chi cago, Philadelphia, and possibly Mexico.