davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
CHIT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle-Pardee Tribal 1873 No SW NWa NV 3O-32-5W
Cobb exaco-Fee No. / NE NE3 SEA 3-S5-6W
Frances Oil-Tribal 1877 No. 3 NV SW3 NWa 5O-32-5W
Glacier Production-Bonnett Center Lot Sec 4S2-5W
Glacier Production-Thayer NO SWl Me- 28-Ss-5W
Glacier Production milestone No G Sc NWi 7-S3-oW
Glacier Production Bonnet NO 10 Lot Sec 4-325W
F4anlon- Tribal 1876 NO SW NW3NE3 S0-32-5W
Indian Reichoff c Lot 10 Sec. 3-34bW
A Katey-Agt -NGatson No. l Lot 2, Sec. l5-34-6W
Par Or-Tribal 204 No NV Cor Lot l3-a2-bW
Santa Rta-Klein No 2 NEa NW3 2l-S2-oW
Santa Rta-Tribal No. II CIVIL SW3 SW3 5-55-6W
R. C. Tarrent- Haglund Jr No SW3 Sc l3-34-6W
Tarrant-Scheffelin- No NE NV NV 3l-32-5W
Texaco-I .indqust No. 7 G NW3 NE4 2O-52-3W
Texaco- Bonnet No CIVIL SEA SEA 7-S2-5W
Texaco- Iindqust No. @ Lot Sec. 2O-S2-2W
Texaco- Lindqust G SWa NE3 20-S2-5W
Texaco- Miller No. 3 C SW3 SEA 2s-SS-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Location
Landowner
operator
BAKER-GLENDIVE


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Utilities Discovery Ns Nwa I7SaE w s on s s
cs&ts Oh Cedar Creek No. C. swa SEA 1913
BERTHELoTE DOME .oo,, -. "a.
BLACK BLACK oOidc No Ne NW sws sC-ssaE BO on a4sS
a q y ii y. NV 'H s Cas- ass g g:
MonDst o No Location ion
1919 cE w sws lI-silsE 800
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
1ndepndent Nat Gas State No 1907 ls-a2E 200
BRoADvIEw DOME .oo
American NO I l8-sN-25E Sis
Rowland ct al-woodward No / SEA aO-i4aGE 800
CHESTER DISTRICT ,,o
Rehal-Drout-T1eltges Sc SEA SWa 2-Sl-5E law
", @ ''a sS CO: IS IS
Smith oBss Mo- NO. Sw SW nW 1a I7sssr
No NV EW TEs s SEE 7ss2E
wsih-HaVerson No i 9OOOM Gas 800
EAST BRIDGER ia,
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD On ogo
hamilton ct al o NEa sws IOs7-5E Oh 20"
FLAT WILLOW 100
Rowland rndase-AGnk No Nws S51sFV-25E 72
FLATHEAD BASIN as
HOerr-Jensen Corps Nwa Nwa 2SO-2lw SO
Edwards g. Cauison NO 25-ss-lSE lF4
LoTHA1R STRUCTURE s,ua..o
Eagle creek on-Fee Es 24-S2-sE Spu0000
LUTHERFox DOME .oo
MISSION DOME mas
ssa sg So G Sc SEA n s sws sSsE 400
PENDRoY - u-.v asas
sss;ss No. ss ETs s as W
Ponea Oh snd Nw SEA 7-Ew water as s
Rs6saR ss NO NJ Sc NV Va NEs o. s
S NJ Ne N W. EEs shO" on 1850
RATTLEsNAKsEE, BUTTE - 1.Ts.r 1900
watson OIL Co-Austad sW NWa SEA 2SN-@oE w
s s. ss $Gss2s s
Miracle on-Raney NO sss-2sE 400
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE oooo
R,eus-carlson No. l C Nw 22-S7N-7E
SIGNAL BUTTE 90,
coDDYae Osols5 No lg-s1N-l5E chow c AID los
e eg1 snss G NO. NJ %ws ssSE Dry ADD 1850
a. OIL oorp-rey NO SIC sWa swa sa-s7-aE 1915
TOLUCA DOME 900
crosby NO. i SIC SEA NEa isls-sE "OO
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey OIL GOVERNMENT sw4 SEA l-2s-slE 1
WHITEHALL DISTRICT ,..o
Cheyenne Olson No Sc SEA sE SS ADD
C WhisS'e VI aowisy No iOssSOE 1928
WEST BOULDER ..
.,n s.a+as-vyolf No i NE SEA swa sSs-l1E spuddng
~ W " Esi a P0S S4-sTa.sw lsOOM Gas Zoo
wINIFRED DISTRICT 90.
rs =;
Ss:;ssS e i j . = 3 3sl" {:
sssss NJ 20 s ~ r sS sv ssa
.s mo S SS sH s WE @
adisD NO gWa wv, sEa sSE1NS .Oa Gas
Ss1ses M No sR " s T' sws water 'a
wINNETT DISTRICT go.
- p e.t,varz IT Govt NO 26-15N-SoE "@i A
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY $40
s,S1 on ON nc co No NO GEL i4-z2sE O
~x1v o. NOU az 1913 Fishing d hours were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Cut Bank Oil Field

Initial Top Of
Production Pay
Oil and Water 1920
95 Bbi. 1880
y Bbl. 2827
1870 Bbl. 3Ol5
557 Bbl. 2975
Dry-Abd. 1880
IS Bbl. 27s3
ITO Bbl. 1850
225 Bbl. 1859
80 Bbl. 1860
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Navy Tells of Quail Crews Epic Voyooe

From the routine report of lieu
tenant commander, the Navy yes
terday disclosed how two officers and
Is men of the minesweeper Quail
scuttled their ship when Corregidor
fell and made perilous, month
long, 2.000-mile trip to Darwin, Aus
tralia, in a So foot motor launch.
The report of 1t. Comdr. John H.
Morrill,, 80, of Waverly, Va, told
how on one occasion his men whit
tied an emergency propeller shaft
out of driftwood. At another time
the engine failed in strong current
and their little launch drifted
through the midst Of a japanese
patrol f1otilla while a repair job
was under way.
Discounting escapes from Japa-
nese ship lookouts and the general
hardships of the trip, Comdr Nor
rill recorded only one regret In his
report.
mo fishermen were present in the
party" he wrote. Many attempts
were made, but no fish were caught"
Men Gained Weight.
During the long trip the little
craft passed within shooting dis
tance of some SIS japanese warcraft,
but not a shot was fired at them, so
clever was their camouflage and
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Pepper TO Be Speaker
Al Second Front Rally

Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida and Reid Robinson, a vice
president of the CIO, will be prin-
cipal speakers tomorrow night at a
rnlly calling for the immediate
opening of a second front.
EThe meeting. sponsored by. the
District Industrial Union Council
lCIO) will be held in the National
Press Club auditorium at pm
Earl B. Dickerson, member of the
Chicago City Council and of the
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tees Committee, also will speak,
md Eleanor Nelson, secretary treas
urer of the United Federal Work
ofs (CIO). will be chairman.
EHenry Rhine, president of the In
dustrial Union Council, emphasized
that the meeting was called in sup
port of President Roosevelt's an
nouncement following the Molotov
conferences here that the United
States and Great Britain were in
agreement with the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics on the urgent
question of opening a second front
against Hitler's forces this year.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

their maneuvering. Major repairs
were made en- route.
Original food supplies were aug
mented by purchase from fright
ened natives who thought the Japs
were coming. Water was purified
by chief pharmacists mate. Not
only did the outfit reach safety but
gained weight on the improvised
rations.
The report began with the totter-
ing of Corregidor on May 5. Only
the Quail remained af1oat from a
fleet of nine auxiliary naval yes
sells, and two-thirds of the Quail's
crew had been ordered ashore to
join beach defense forces. On that
night the enemy opened q barrage
that made Corregidor seem a single
sheet of flame.
Quail Ordered Scuttled.
Early on the morning of May 8
the personnel Of the Quail was or
dered ashore. and joined the de-
lenses Of Fort Hughes. At II o'clock
that morning an order was given
to scuttle the Quail and Comdr.
Morrill, and five men returned to
accomplish that task. Their own
small boats sunk. they took refuge
in deserted tugboat, near Caballo
Island.
Throughout the afternoon the
party made fWtive forays and stored
supplies in a small Diesel launch
they found deserted near their tug.
They took aboard $50 gallons of
Diesel oil, clothing, firearms and
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ammunition. The food was sar-
dimes, corned beef, rice, timed to-
matoes, coconuts, papaya, bananas,
coffee, sugar and canned milk. N
was augmented from time to time
on the stops.
Destroyer Anchors Nearby.
Picking up IL more members of
the Quails crew. the party started
out. AS green star shells Illuminated
the bay, the boat made its way to
another hiding place in Hamilio
Cove, five miles from the starting
point. Hiding in the cove for two
days, they camouflaged their craft
with tree branches SO thoroughly
that it escaped the eyes of Japanese
gunners in a seaplane that passed
over it at an altitude of not more
than 500 feet Enemy destroyers
and a minesweeper worked back
and forth, blocking exits. Patrol
boats, presumed to be carrying
American prisoners, passed between
Corregidor and Fortune Island. To
cap the blockade. a Japanese des-
troyer dropped anchor only a few
hundred yards from the tree-laden
launch and remained over night.
The Americans could only stand
guard with their small arms and
wait for what they believed inevi-
table.
Make Dash for Lives.
After another day of watching
Comdr. Morrill, and his men decided
that their only hope was to take to
open water-to make a dash for
their lives. They first evaded four
Jap destroyerS and possibly nine"
patrol boats. Their course toward
Fortune Island was interrupted with
temperance Of the destroyers. The
boat arrived of the Southwest coast
OF Luzon shortly before daybreak.
Here the launch was repainted and
its taffrail removed. At dusk on
May the escaping craft found It
self almost stalled in a heavy current
between two rows Of Japanese patrol
boats.
For three hours the boat remained
almost motionless, but finally emerg-
ed from the danger area. Then the
motor failed, and the launch drifted
back into the former position be-
tween the patrols. Beneath canvas,
repaired the motor. and
once again the sleepy crew made its
way toward open water. Various
enemy ships were sighted while the
repairs were being made.
From the small settlement oS
Digas the party made cautious runs
at night, with stops to replenish
food. At one point new drive shaft
was carved from a piece Of drift
wood and installed. On June 6 the
launch drew into Darwin.
It had covered 1000 nilAs m Aos
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Executive Is Named
For Junior Red Cross

Executive secretary Of the Junior
Red Cross in Washington will be
Miss Elizabeth Etheridge of Jack
son. Tenn, it was announced yes
terday.
Appointment of an executive sec
retary was necessitated, according
to John F. Brougher, Junior Red
Cross chairman here, by growth of
junior activities in all District
schools In the past year Member
ship is now listed as $1,000
The juniors make splints and band
ages. fill gift boxes for children
in foreign lands, make layettes and
ash stands, and study swimming
water safety, home nursing and first
aid,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Destroyer Took Blow
Aimed al Yorktown,
Survivors Relate
Two Crewmen Tell How
SoiIor Went Down With
Ship to Save Others
n. TIE Associated Press.

II! TIE Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Two
survivors of the Destroyer Ham
mann told today how their warship
was sunk in the Midway battle by
Japanese torpedoes designed for the
Aircraft Carrier Yorktown.
Seaman r. J. Shaefer of st. Clair,
Pc, and w. F. Lambert, ships cook
I'd class, of Staten Island, N. Y, re-
lated stories of high heroism by
their shipmates.
The two, both % years old, talked
warmly of Comdr. Arnold E. True's
attempt to rescue two seamen, and
Of a torpedoman. B. N. Kimbrell,
who went down with the ship, try
ing to save others from death
Lambert. reunited here with his
wife, Evelyn, said the Hammann
had beaten off japanese attacks for
two days when it pulled up along
side the stricken Yorktown on June
6 to aid in putting out fires and ito
see what we could do to help
tThe Navy has announced Off
cially that the Yorktown was put
out Of action in the Midway engage
ment)
Wrist Watch Torn Of.
II was down in my bunk asleep
when the first torpedo struck U.S."
he related. Il got up, dressed and
started for my battle station. The
torpedo hit little forward of the
quarterback, and the conclusion tore
my wrist watch off my hand The
ship lifted about five feet in the air."
A second torpedo hit left the ship
sinking fast, an it's fo'csle was set
Ting under water when Lambert
jumped into the water and got on
a life raft.
Shaefer said nearly all the fatal
ities and injuries resulted not from
the torpedoes, but from an under
surface explosion while the men
were trying to swim or paddle away
on RATS.
Shaefer was aft on the super
structure OF the Hammann when
abandon ship" orders came.
Explosion Was Terrifying"
Wearing lifejacket, he managed
to swim so feet from the doomed
destroyer before terrifying ex-
plosion" occurred.
The explosion could have been
caused by depth charges on board,
or by torpedoes," he said. THE sea
was black with men, and the blast
threw some of them out of the water
and sucked some of them down.
"It was so heavy that cigarette
lighters and cases in the pockets of
the men were crushed. 1t paralyzed
my legs-it was just like a steam
roller going over me"
Shaefer said Torpedoman Kim
brell stayed aboard the sinking Ham,
mann to set safety devices on the
depth charges so that they would
not explode, and possibly endanger
the Yorktown or lives of the de-
stroyer's crew.
Kimbrell apparently became en-
tangled in the depth charge rack,
and the last his buddies saw of him
he was caught in the suction as the
Hammann settled.
AS for Comdr. True, Shaefer said:
Il don't think there's a man on the
ship who wouldn't give his right arm
for the captain" The officer was
seen in the water with two men, one
under each arm. One of them was
dead already they learned later, and
the fate of the second has not been
determined.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

who assisted him in command, WAS
Gunner Donald c. Taylor, 28, Boise.
Idaho. Enlisted men in the crew
were James Howard Steele, 81,
Ripon, Calf; Charles Ernest VAIN
mann, SO, San Diego, Calf; Nicho-
las George Cucinello. 81, Bloomfield.
N. j.; George William Head, Al,
Smithield, Ky; Philip Martin
Binkley, %, Wichita, Kans.: Bruce
Roland Richardson, g. Humboldt,
Iowa; John Samuel Stringer, 81,
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Lamesa, Tex; Glenn Arthur Swish
er. rs, Artesia. Los Angeles. Calf:
Jack Forest Meeker, jr., Is, San
Diego; Edward Stanley Wolslegel,
Is. Oswego, N. Y: Harold Haley, 50,
Alberqueque, N. Mex: Ralph VIII
liam Clarke, ~, Portland, Greg;
Ralph Waldo Newquist. 81. Cawker
City, Kans.; Earl Bevln Watkins,
%, Fariston, KY; Raid Ortumas
Rankin, 20. Hot Springs, Ark, and
Lyle Joseph Bercier, 20, st. John,
N. Oak.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

gallons of fuel oil, at an average
speed of knots.
The Navy made no mention yes
terday of decorations for the officers
and men. Comdr. Morrill, already
has the Navy Cross. received for &C
ton in the Japanese bombing of
Cavite on December TO- He also
has the American Defense Service
Medal.
Comdr. Morrill's warrant officer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Philip Morris
Answers Charge

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Philip
Morris & Co. has filed an answer
TO the complaint issued by the
Federal Trade Commission in
which it denies the pertinent allie
cations of the complaint and sets
forth that such complaint does not
correctly state the substance OF
the claim made by Philip Morris
& Co. for its products in its adver-
Using and that the purported par
tial quotations by the Federal
Trade Commission from the adver-
Using without the full context
thereof are misleading.
Philip Morris & Co. state that
the cigarets manufactured by them
are different from other leading
brands of cigarets in that they
contain a different Microscopic
agent; that the use of this differ
ent Microscopic agent renders the
smoke of Philip Morris cigarets
less irritating; that this difference
is established by scientific research
which Philip Morris & Co. believes
is authentic and conclusive; and
that the results of such research
have been truthfully and appropri-
|ately advertised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Farmers Market

FRUIrs-Apples. Delicious No. I, $40
80 -bu: No. 2. $50; Mcintosh. fancy. 81
s% Ms ts s: soe,1s s ss 10 neiis
l La, SHOWS. No; !. siSi2s eu; No. 4,
No. 2. 81; Wolf River, No. I, seI.7s bu;
NO. ss Ss 'SSs No. ;,s ssey .ss asS o.
SS. nsSss sS S No No. l. M r.. .sS::.
E!esr,ss. Ne ssgs 50 eu; Pears Bart.
ssne:. 's'G $3.50 s1 Su NO w.t.lms S@s :.
LETTUCE AND SALAD oREENs-L.sf
LETTUCE: No. !, 7ssasI su. Romsins, No.
ou: No tos, Endiye. fancy. 81 IS bu;
w 2EoE sfsgi S Ss Z Soc No. !.
50 spa .ss b. Fancy sGt,; s SH No ;egs ss
Mustard. No. I, So675c. Cabbage greens.
No. !: 10000 bu: Ksle. No. 1, <oe soc
'o sri; saiss Nj Misc Roma. su Beam.
No. 1. saa7so bu.: Green Beans. fancy.
- bu.: No. /. "a Lima Beans, Mo-.
Sz.so19 bu. Bssts. fancy. soc dos
suneh:s; No. 1. ssatse: No: .. 3Se; Bss,s
No. 2. soc: Broccoli. No. !. si.soa3 bu
Cabbage. No. I, zoo zoe bu. Red Cabbage
No. ]. oo1Tsc bu. Curly Cabbage. No, 4
s SO Msss Sr; Carrot No. !; soo7;s DO.
fancy. 81. 50 bu: No. I. sial.a.: no .
1se.- csuiinow,r, rancy, sTbodI75 bu.
No. I. sini.25; No. a.. Use. Celery. fancy
saeasi dor ounch.s: No. !; +saeoe; No
bu. No. 2. 7sc. ewesi Corn. No. !. 800
75c 5-do, sack; No 2. soc. cucumbsrs
slicsrs. No 1. s2d2.So bu.; No. 2. 81. so
Din. No I, 3sntse doz. punches. Egg.
soc doI. punches. Horssradish. No. /. 8,
dl.25 peck basket. Kohirabi No. l. 20 d
soc doi. punches. Lexis. No. I. 500 90.
dor. punches. Onions. dry. fancy. ti.st
sS;,s :'es Green. mo- No. ni'Ss, si, No. ao,
bunehs. Picking Onions. fancy. 81 SON
!:ssy. 8 sa.; % No No 81 si.,o' caSi,
RS S No e., d 90, s sSnss::
Peppsrs.hct No l. 500 Use b.; sw.e,
No. !. 500 Use bu.; red, sweet. No, 1, 81
aI2s ba.; Nc. . 7se: p,m.nto. No: I
asss eu No NJ. 4 4, ,ss f sc Ss fancy nc,
Pumpkins. No !. soe sse BIZ. R.dishss
Ssh. No. i. $50 ssc; 10. a. ioe; iens
white. fancy. zoe dor. bchs.; No. I. ESQ
s sS N" D.asca. No Nol 7 Hsss s su
Table Queen. No /. 80 o Use hu: Hubbap u
No. !. s0dsoe bu. Tomatoes, fancy. u
su. No. ss31t; No. 2, nni as
topped. No. l. sIai,2s bu. No. 2. 500
75c. vegetsbls Oysters. No. 1. 1890,
dor. hchs.
EGos-L.rs. 81. a,eis sO-dos. cas-.
medium. sl77 56i3.50.
PoULTRY-Live. hens. heavy breeds
2tn2ee 10. leshorns. 73a7<c: broiisrs
heavy. 7sasoe: isShorn. 7s67se.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, Oct. 2 GNsl -CHEEsE--
Twins, zou7s&e. daisies, prints and long
horns, asa n2stc.
LIVE PoULTRY--Market irregular: tur
keys, 100 zoe: hens, i7aiehe: isrhorr
hens. IA n 19c: -sprinssrsr -2i~2sHe:-b rcfi
ers. 2sd use: ROSTERS. i5h dise: ducks
l3123tc: geese 100 Use
BUTTER-Receipts, s.si7 tubs; marks
L.hc up; extras. % score tb,se: stand
ards. eo score. cars. 45c: etxra firsts. eI
score. t5c: firsts, $3.50 score. t3k q &c
specials, % score, ESQ 4shc.
EGCs-Receipts, 1o,Ooi cases; market
L-ic up; fresh extra ftrsts t0n 14ie
fresh nrsts. 3ei a sec: dirties, 37ke
checks, 3ihe; current rscsipts. Axe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Ex.Cell-O
Net Tops
2 Millions

Ex-Cell-O Corporation reports
for the nine months ended August
81 a net profit of $2.523.572, after
reserve of $10.9 .288 for federal
income and excess profits taxes In
accordance with provisions of the
Senate Revenue Act for 1912. This
is equal to 1888 a share on 398, 300
shares of common stock.
Exact comparison with the like
1871 period is unavailable due ia
change in the fiscal year. Net
profit for the nine months ended
Sept. 30, 1871. however, was
81 1881 or Sass a share, after
tax reserve OF $3,818,349.
Net profit for the quarter ended
August 81 was 1854 ,044 or $1.16 Q
share. For the quarter ended Sept
80, 194l, 1t was $765, 103 or S1.91
a share.
Decline in earnings this year Is
attributable TO a very substantial
tax adjustment made in Angus,
to bring the company's accounting
practice in conformity with the
1912 Revenue Act as contemplated
in the Senate bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Newfoundland
Changes Name

Newcomb-David Co.. Inc. De-
troit, Is now known as Newcomb-
Detroit Company. This company,
established in 1912, manufactures
spray booths, dust collectors. ex-
haust and ventilating systems,
drying ovens and other sheet metal
equipment used for industrial pur-
poses.
Continuing as president is Cyrus
B. Newcomb. one of the founders
of the ouginal company. Clareance
A. Dauer is vice president and lar
r. Mcclellan is secretary and
treasurer. Other officers are Avon
L. Newcomb, assistant secretary
and William T. Quick, assistant
treasurer. The remainder of the
companys personnel remains in.
tact.
The company will continue 10
operate in its present plant, which
has been enlarged 10 more than
double the previous production
capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Big Rapids I'd Victim
L0f MI. Pleasant #

MT. PLEASANT Oet. Bis
Rapids High fell before Mt. Pleas.
ant Oilers. 27-0. last night. giving
the Oilers their second consecutive
victory in Central Michigan Con-
ference play.
The Oilers scored first in the
second frame when Phil Kullmar
reversed from right tackle and
went 80 yards for a touchdown
Tuffy Hagerman place-kicked the
extra point. Junior Rexford took
a 15-yard pass from Norm Walsh
to add the second counter.
In the third frame Phil Huffman
bucked center for six yards after
a sustained drive to account for
the third marker and a 12-yard
pass, Bob Utterback to David
Hood. gave the Oilers their last
counter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Steve Juzwik Heads
For Berth in Nav .

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (INS).-
Steve Juzwik. former Notre Dame
All-American halfback, today was
headed for the United States Navy
lost TO the Washington Redskins
for the duration.
Scheduled TO start in the Red
skins backfield tomorrow against
the Philadelphia Eagles at Phila.
dclphia, Juzwik was notified yes
terday TO report TO Notre Dame
for the naval reserve VI training
course which will prepare him &c
be a deck officer. He left Wash.
ington- for Chicago teLpisit-h hi.
family before reporting Monday al
South Bend. Ind.
Juzwik was fast becoming one o
pro footballs outstanding star,
and his loss is considered a severe
blow TO the Redskins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Stocks Resume
'Upturn; Bonds
Also Improve
S+eeIs. Rails Meet
Strong Demand; en-
Hits i942 Peak at 40

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 (UP).-
Stocks firmed to further new
highs for the current recovery In
fairly active opening dealings to.
day. Bonds also improved. Cotton
futures firmed 4 to 8 points.
Steel shares, leaders Of yester.
days upward movement to neal
the best levels of the year( agar
met strong support.
United States Steel opened
!, 900 shares at 49%, up y. Youngs
town Sheet sold at 321s. Cruciblt
Steel. 1914, up X, and Bethlehem
81, up u.
Rails met strong demand ant
were active. New York Contra
opened 100 at 10%, a new higi
and up u. Southern Pacific ap
peared $500 at 16k, up \ ant
equal to its 1912 peak. Union Pa
cific set a new high at 82h, up n
and many other rails were at Of
above their peaks for the year or
fractional gains. Santa Fe wa!
at a new high since 1887 at 52%
up ".
General Motors opened at 39b
up " and then reached a new 1874.
peak Of 40. Chrysler rose u Il
63h and was only y below II!
high. Paramount opened 1000 a
II, unchanged, and Curtiss-W righ
appeared in a 1,000-share block a
81, unchanged, after opening a