davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnlpLetiOns


Castle @ No sw Ewa Nw sOw s s BSI ssss
ss5-sw
W. iS ss S s. s y.
10 No 81 Me- aasw 20 BS s ss
s6n Prod GO TSs zoe No sE Me- NE sw sS sosS
Frances Frances 81 No NV " swi NV is BS oos
2a-ss-5w Bb 1902
eas sr PToduoon sonn No.
dasr pTOducOn sonns No
er Van o ma No nee N NE sa s'" DA 5 1850
oaer Pro of1 ooEhof No NE Sci s-5w
81 Nwi l7sasw s. Bs ss.
6 8s:E " No sT r II NJ 81 81
aGer No 10 Sfa r s% u 2S 1 Bb 5
oacier FTOduiOn- aess-5w S
s M No. Sc 81 E Ew sF sw 2E $50 R RS 3
@ s e. al s, :w + ss# s:
Law KS GO sw Sw N Si is s%a S'''" HS
Mcdonald ct al-Rcho On-Abd BOAT
Sssoaal PARKS IL Sa
3. No gz g SE ssscw ss ss sos
SEA sWt 7-3S-5W $50 BbI Sols
SANTA Santa NO. IL CIVIL swa sTi ssssw Show
Santa No No E SR, E sH sssT R ss
SANTA nS NO H Me- 5W soOos
Santa Ras state No NJ SCI Sc, SEE l3m w IS BS ssso
3 R RS s;55
santa Rita YnncK No Sc NEl Nw 2S4-sw $3.50
sys .I No 10 s yz, 9 Nw. % w BS $3.50
Dry ASa soio
No SWa SCI l3-34-6W Dry APO S0iOl
NE NW NW3 3l-52-5W 80 Dol
-CIovtB s, Sec 2O32-5W % Bbi 20
SW3 SWs 632-5W I2 Enl zo9
A SEA SW3 17-S2-5W 70 l5oi 2.6s
NE3 NEa 32-3S-5W 40 l5nl 80
SEA SEA 7-32-5W l0S l52
NN3 NE4 20-S25W u Dbl
lie No SW3 Sci 2s-S35W III ho zs59
4 Sec 20-32-5W
C 2O-32-5W Sho"
No A G 29-S2-5W 5oL
SEA SW3 l6-32-5W p'
Sherburn MercN @
ThayerN 1 Sci 2-35-6W rp
NW3 T32-5W Ito 9T 800
NE 29-356W SnO" vi ~.
12-35-6W Ss
Texao-Storey NW3 NEa 2l-S2-5W 5I- 5a1
@ NE3 NWa I7-S2-5W Oo Dbl 0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

are working and fighting for the land
their ancestors loved centuries before
the Pilgrims landed.
From Indian Commissioner John
Collier down, employees Of the Office
Of Indian Affairs are generous In their
praise Of the Indians participation
In the victory program.
At Fort Hall, a semi-arid half
mountainous square tract In south
eastern Idaho, Supt. c. L. Graves, a
square-built veteran Of the indian
service sums up the agricultural con-
tributions Of the Bannacks, Shoshones
and Lehis on the reservation this way
Know What War Means
There isn't any group Of farmers
contributing more to the department.
Of agriculture's food-for-freedom goal
than are the Indians. They know what
war means, and like you and me they
know it's got to be won. So they are
helping to. win it,"
He points out that nearly every
home on the reservation has a victory
garden. The women are making good
use Of these gardens, canning thou
sands Of quarts Of vegetables for win
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
NeU Locations KeUin-SMnbHrSt
nannah-Porter- AGacI4ae No. Nwa 2s2-2w

walton since 1t ended, and that's more
than can be said for most other COM
munities."
A rubber collection drive resulted IN
similar success where 1000 pounds Of
old tires we're turned In from that
land Of ponies, wagons and sheep.
Indian men are subject 70 selecttvs
service, and more than 5000 are now
serving In the armed forces.
Right now there are scores Of young
Fort Hall men and some girls at work
In plane factories and shipyards or
studying wartime trades in vocational
schools.
When last winter the historic Iro-
quois confederacy made formal dec
laration OF war against the Axis the
action had the wholehearted support
of all Indians. Commissioner Collier
at that time warned enemy nations
not to treat the declaration lightly.
The six nations voted war against
Germany in 1917 and have never rati-
fled the Versailles treaty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen ncIoeddTtz NO 100
AgenG dderzN No 2353W l485
ioedde No
Ango-A meica SEA SW3 35-36-3W 1913
Big WesDa NW3 NE3 28-353W Show OIL 1923
Black NE3 l6-35-2W rs Bbl 1914
Cohb- t1ar No w SCI NEa
Dakota montana Curan No /
No NE3 l7-35-2W $40
Enfield Zachor No G 2-35-lW % Bbl l543
Handbook Co No
Hardroc A No NE3 NWa 36-36-2W Rig
Harm MortonS No l
Hardrock-Sae A NW3 36-S62W Rig
Hat CO NJ / SWa 24-37-3W 1915
O842i7 No 4 C
1Tnaial -Cyanss No sWs
cts Ia l-ESin No 9 sW SWa Rig
r1sueen 4 CsT,N NvvI I1-35-3W
psrront ~ Irtne No NU1 SEA s-37-3W
p-avoI - snar- vyatt Mo ME- NW3N 24-35-2
g. NW3 NW4 l5-35-3W soO
SW SEA SW3 35- 373W
Sc SW SEA 29-35-2W 70 5o loO
Is. NE3 SEA 9-35-2W On loSS
Vander 6-34-1W 10y
NE SEA SW 24W snow On 1<oo
Fee NW3 36-35-2W 10 Bol 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

ter.
Last summer, the Fort Han tribal
council voted TO move its traditional
sun dance ahead three weeks so II
would not interfere with haying. Live
stock raising has been the livelihood
Of most western Indians for many
years, and the quality Of Indian meat
animals always has been high. But to-
day, Graves explains, "the Indians
want to increase their winter market
ings in keeping with the governments
expanded production goals, and the
braves are taking better care Of their
animals this year than ever before,
to see that there are more pounds per
head"
Collected Scraps
The Indians help in other ways, too.
when the salvage board first asked
for scrap metal the tribes organized
and carried out their own collection
drive" Graves reports. ut was so sue
cessful I haven't seen a single piece
of scrap iron lying around the reser-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
KeVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations

Agen- I6T
Agen On-Ooeddertz SW3 SEA 6353W Dbl 49,
Agen Ons-ooddertz III
Agen- 10 liz
Berry / SEA 22-35-lw Dbl IA
Big wet-Stae l SEA 6-S4-EW AM Gas-Show on 22S
wi No 2lt
Big Bbl OIL 2S1
OnAbd l5s
Consolidated GasLutz No NE SEA 33332W 25O0M Gas 14S
Consolidated 2-32-2W 75OM las
Consolidated l4353W Dbl ADD l8c
Consolidated sW3 S322W 75OM Gas 1853
2s352W Show OnAbd $50
Dbl 15s
Deoraine Soberg No SW SW3 NEa 29-35-3W Bbl III
Enfeldzachor No Sc NEa NWl 2O-35-lW 20 BbL 1853
Fulton 28-353W 100 Dbl TIA
costa
Handbook co-state Nwl s6S62w Bbl 1853
W. / l3-35-2W
ck-Wa l3-35-2W 1873
36-36-2W 1872
Hardrock-wait No NE NEi sw 2-35-2w 100 Bbl 142
ock-Wai
Craig 10 7 c
Ka-Bar-Fee No 2 C NE4 SEA l3-35-2w 100 Bbl 100
Fee N
Neptad-e 70 2-353W
all No 9
Nepstad Sw4 NWi 28-35-lW Add $50
Nepu I52
Oien-E SEA NWa l4-35-2W IS BbL l56
Oien- Engemoen IL SW3 NW3 H352W 10 Dbl 100
Parren Davis No 1
/ Bb 240
g. NW8 l8353W Water 269
Bbl 142
prevol a shav-C5oyt No Bio
prevol q shaw wait No !
& Govt No 8 033W so Bbl 1915
Unit No Sc NE4 NE4 l5-95-SW IS Bb S
NWa l2-35-3W Is BbL l52
7inrock hmidt No IS Dbl 17T
Rimock NWI 29-35-3W 10 BbL 100
Smith -Covt5 2O55 No NE SEA Nwl S-352W Bb l54
-pewers No Is NE SWa NEa
vandernas- NO Bbl 4t
welsh Rros -Zachor No 5 CWI, Bbl 1891
Yeaey NE NE4 swl 35-36-2W Show Oh-Aod 1874
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
IDAHO INDIANS
GOING "ALL OUT
IN WAR EFFORTS
THEY WORK AND FIGHT FOR
LAND ANCESTORS LOVED BE-
FORE WHITE MAN CAME

Into a general store at Fort Hall,
Idaho. Indian reservation town,
trudged an old Indian woman, her
shoulders wrapped in dusty blanket.
From the wraps voluminous folds she
drew forth a weu-worn war stamp
booklet. Purchasing two 10-cent
stamps, she affixed them skilfully,
then turned to the storekeeper and
began to haggle with him about the
price of hoe.
A bystander asked, What are you
going to do with the hoe?"
She replied: MY son fights, I work"
Her response typifies the willingness
with which 100000 American Indians
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Depth
Operator
Landowner
BAKER-GLENDIVE

BAKER-GLENDIVE
Utilities No Discovery NEs Ews IT-GE Oh slSe
Garter CO-cdsr Greek No SEA On-Abd
@ :. % y. sSs.5 % Ssi LIS
BLACKLEAF STRUCTURE
oObb-Anoted No / 429N-8w 1850
BOWES GAS FIELD
Montana C.: Nc y H sv n s sr d ss' ss
SEA ssN-lsE Location
mdsDndsnsoos 1910 GEL sw sws
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent ls-S2E eOOM Gas 100
BRoADvIEw DOME
O. ls-sN-2sE 5i29
BUTTON BUTTE
al-woOdward / SEA SEA 2O1424E 800
Drout-Tielges SIC SEA sws 2l-s1-5E 1900
rarran-A1oc4aoken No SEA NW 2ssN-iw spudding
s:: ss 81. s.. sss5 s"' ''H aSS Gas e.:
R MS8sIs No No w s NM Hss n eb % 9 al
no NW N TEs EEs 7 2ss 4Ooo@ G as
W WASH a aGTs No NO. * sws "a" nE sE
Lucky Seven NO NE SEA g SW ssH D'S'''0' a7
DUPUYER DISTRICT
Texaco-Kngsbmy s-2sN7w Show oh-Abd 400
Alex Hsaton NO. SEA SEA as- ts2a 9'>i- l7ss
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
EIamnt ct a MOI 1O-37-5E Oh 2079
Rowland NO SEA NWi s5-isN-25r 7a2
FLATHEAD BASIN
Eoerr-Jensen Cop-shern No. Nw4 Nw8 24-sO-2lw sl5
HAGAN STRUCTURE
Fulton Flan- al 8755 No Spuddng
HALF MOON STRUCTURE
rant-NdcPheters No GEL SEA SEA 252oN-2lW ana. 0O
HAvRE
Edwards g. No sEaNwa25Ssl5E 1878
BINGHAM
bingham Eobon-Flnk NO 14OOI
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
et 2323E Water-And ESQ
LUTHER-Fox DOME
rarrantr1eare No q NV SEA Nwa 14sslsE l4OOI
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
TsTTsn on No NEs SEA ss-sN-2w 1910
-DeSteffenay l G NWa NEa S028-1W On 1913
s . i 8 " s aaH s .ss
PENDRoY
@ sSs No sS Nw EEs N sW S S' Snow OH ADD
on IIaOsr NO NE Mw SEA I7-27-4w w... sS
NO aE NE nv Ssa N N show oil S
No INV Nwa sws s27-5w Snow Snow ON so
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson on No sw NV. sEa 2s wSd s
T. AZ AZ
TarTant-AdcKay Lot Sec. 4-ss-lsE 1885
Miracle oH-Baney s-6s-2sE 22OO
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
sorenOn-smth G NE NWa 22-S7N-7E 5000
SIGNAL BUTTE
OoOls5 No swa NEa lss7-l5E a. 49, 49, 49,
oudglAdancn No. 1 Nwa ssT15E Dry ADD 1850
SwEETGRAss HILLS
/ Sc sw3 swa s2s7-2E 9OOOM Gas 1859
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby No 1880
TWO HIGGINS STRUCTURE GHARDIN)
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Sc SEA lss-5sE IN Gas 1850
~ ~ Hs NO SU MIA MA va 10 sspT sNE ~ 1o9S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-11-21

Rig
Location
Materials
Rig
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

comprehend how that can be done.
His office is swamped now with the
multitudinous work that has been
piled onto it and after this week his
assistant, Miss Mae Paulson, will no
longer be with him because of the
disseminating of WPA activities, her
salary having been paid by WPA
Facing this dilemma, Mr.. Wallace
says he would be glad to have any
one who is so inclined to volunteer
to help out in this necessary work
of registering the public for the
continued rationing program.
The registering will probably be
done alphabetically, thinks Mr.. Wal
lace. Names beginning with A viii
be handled at a specified time, {
at another time and SO on through
the entire alphabet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Has Christmas Party

The members of the Les HUT
club enjoyed their annual Christ
mas party Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. T. Brindley A two
course no-hostess luncheon was
served at 100, with the tables and
the rooms very prettily decorated
in the popular holiday motif. A
lovely Christmas tree added to the
festive spirit of the occasion. The
afternoon was given over to con-
tract, at which Mrs. Brindley was
found to have captured the high
score prize and Mrs. Paul Siam
schror second high. Later in the af-
ternoon there was an exchange d
gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
Registering
In January
For Book No. I

Registering for Ration Book No. Z
will be done some time in Janu-
ary. the exact date to be announced
later. states H. B. Wallace, who is
in charge of the rationing program
for this district.
The new book will be on a some
what different plan, according to
Mr. Wallace. 1t will cover all pres
emf rationed commodities and will
use the point system on meats and
for any other commodities that may
be rationed in the future. This
point system appears to be some
what complicated, states Mr.. Wal
lace, but he says it is not so dit
ficult to understand after little
study.
The registering will be done
through a period of two weeks.
It will be discontinued then for a
week, and thereafter those who
have failed to register will be taken
care of.
The schools will not assist in this
second registering, states Mr.. Wal
lace. The entire job must be han
died by his office and he cannot
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

For Sale - 4-room house and
some furniture.-D. Roose, Eureka.
1890
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
EVEN HERPICIDE COULDN'T
SAVE 1T

Once there was a business man,
And he was wonderous wise,
Said he; We'll save the money
1t takes to advertise
We've got the business going,
Well sit and take the kale,
Why squander cash for printing!
Our income cannot fail"
Things prospered for season,
And prospects rosy grew.
Then sales began to dwindle;
The why? Nobody knew.
The boss was fretful, worried,
His face grew pale and drawn
The business kept on going
Going-noW its gone.
Exchange
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

An Alabama farmer, win 654-
pound dead hog on his bands, re-
membered the fats salvage cam
paign and telephoned the State ra-
tioning officer, who made arrange
ments to have the animal rendered
down for use against the Axis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

In New Orleans, store delivery
trucks will only deliver merchan-
disc valued at more than 50 to each
customer, except Bulky items, but
one male shopper took home q
childs velocipede, and didn't ask to
have it wrapped.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

For Sale-Irish Cobbler dry land
notatoes. Phone 1914. 1904
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

For Sale-Cook stove See P. G.
Huchala. 3O-3l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17
For RENT

Two Broom furnished cabins for
rent. Inquire this office. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Two furnished rooms for rent
Mrs. John Stasviken. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

Wanted to Buy-Old or crippled
horses. Notify P. Y. Klinke, For
tine, Mont. 18-43
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

For Sale-Clarinet in good con-
dition, at a bargin. Inquire at this
office. IL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-12-17

315 and Az ID. fryers.-Mrs Robt
P. Wilkes, South Libby. 1880
Evening star., 1942-08-02


frequently addressed by japanese
army and navy officers.
Three of the Japanese and seven
of the Germans entered this country
illegally and all 81 had filed formal
declarations of refusal to serve in
the United States armed forces, the
FBI reported. Fifteen Of the Ger
mans had registered with the Ger
man Consulate for military service
in the Nazi Army.
Mr.. Foxworth declared that one
Of the Germans was a caretaker at
German-American Bund camp
and had an uncle and 16 cousins In
Hitler's army. He told the agents
who arrested him:
If you induct me into the Army
I will surrender the very first op-
portunity have"
German Had Flares.
One German had photograph of
United States submarine tender
taken in San Diego, Calf, and an
other had several five-minute flares
which could be used for signaling
planes or U-boats Contraband
seized included cameras, ammuni-
Evening star., 1942-08-02

full defense that got nine Zero
planes yesterday.
The Americans praised the Chi
nese warning service for contribut-
ing largely to their success
Among officers newly added to the
air command of Brig. Gen. Claire
Chennault is Col Henry E. Strick-
land of Albertville, Ala, who came
from New Delhi to serve as adjutant
general. His wife and three chill
dren live in Washington. D. c.
Col Merriam C. Cooper, formerly
chief of United States Army ~
Force intelligence and plans in
China, has been appointed chief of
staff to Gen. Chennault
In ground combat, the Chinese
meanwhile reported new japanese
incursions. After being beaten off
July 81. the japanese came back
later with reinforcements and land
Evening star., 1942-08-02

them were large, high-speed tank
ers and one large Great Lakes
ore carrier.
During the month the East Coast
yards delivered 80 ships as against
q for the West. The commission
also announced that yards along the
Gulf Coas. continued to show
steady increase in speed with 13
deliveries, which was declared to
be the best similar total to date.
The commission pointed out that
the new record was achieved despite
shortage of steel felt in some
yards. and marked a steady monthly
increase. The II ships totaled 79o,-
300 deadweight tons, and surpassed
the June mark by four ships,
The companies making deliveries,
and the numbers, were announced
by the Commission as follows.
Alabama Dry Dock & Shipbuild-
ing Co., Mobile, Ala, three Liberty;
Bethlehem Fairfield, IL Liberty;
Bethlehem-Sparrows Point Ship
yard, Inc, Sparrows Point, Md, one
tanker; California Shipbuilding
Corp, Wilmington, Calf, 10 Liber-
ty; Delta Shipbuilding Co.. Inc,
New Orleans, La, three Liberty;
Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co., Kearney, N. j., one ca; Great
Lakes Engineering Works, River
Rouge, Mich, one ore carrier; Gulf
Shipbuilding Corp, Mobile, Ala, one
c.; Kaiser Co., Inc, Vancouver,
Wash, one Liberty; North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co.. Wilmington, N. c.,
five Liberty; oregon Shipbuilding
Corp, Portland, Ore, nine Liberty;
Pennsylvania Shipyards, Inc, Beau
mont, Tex, two C-1; Permanente
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Nine More Jap Planes
Shot Down in China
By u. 5. Airmen
Chunekine Reports New
Landings by Enemy on
Chekione Coost
3y the Associated Press.

6S Lue ASSoClAteQ PreSs.
CHUNGKING. Aug. l. United
States fighter pilots shot down nine
Japanese planes over Hengyang
yesterday, raising the Japanese
losses over the Human Province air
base to at least II in two days, 1t
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell announced
today as the Chinese reported. a
new Japanese landing on the coast
OF Chekiang Province
In a determined but thwarted at
tempt to wipe out the American air
force in China, the Japanese sent
% of their vaunted Zero fighters
against Hengyang yesterday, but
were broken up by the American
fighters, who include veterans Of the
AVG Flying Tigers" Besides the
nine Japanese destroyed, a tenth
probably was shot down.
Three American planes were lost,
one of them while being repaired
on the ground, but all the pilots
were safe.
Only the day before the Japa-
nese twice tried to raid Hengyang
airport. with disastrous results for
themselves. Of the first nine
bombers which came over before
dawn, four were destroyed.
Formation Dispersed.
Then by day 81 of the newly i'm
proved Zero type fighters tried to
Evening star., 1942-08-02

h buovont coil unit thots beer s, te"9pe'edd temp oed
to s,sss"es !" @ eysd ysnd ass e2Ssss :zs @
MoteRioe f|oteE oe Box Spring
>,,-.x.,.., Fourth Floor, The Hee"f CO..
Evening star., 1942-08-02

clear way for "a bombers. The
Americans destroyed four Of the
fighters, probably got three others,
and completely dispersed the forma-
ton, said Gen. Stilwells announce
ment.
The bombers, meeting their
fighter vanguard fleeing in distress,
turned back 80 miles short of
Hengyang.
(The Toxic radio broadcast a
Domel news agency report from
somewhere in China" that 13
United States planes were shot
down or destroyed by the Japa-
nese in the two days of aerial
action around Hengyang.)
The communique stressed that
these Zeroes were of the new type
(Recent dispatches from Australia
have reported the addition of armor
and other improvements to the
Zero, apparently sacrificing some of
its maneuverability in the hope of
greater pilot protection)
Both the communique and the
American flyers individually ex-
pressed the greatest satisfaction
over their night victory.
The night operation was par
ticularly noteworthy in view of the
fact that this was the first time arv
japanese planes had been shot down
over China at night" the COM
munique said.
Large Percentage Bagged.
The pilots themselves declared
happily that nowhere before had
such a large percentage of bombers
a out OF 9-been shot down by
night fighters.
Maj. John E. Allison of Gaines
vile, Fla, who got two of the bomb
ers. was shot down into the river
in the daylight fight, but extricated
himself and swan to shore.
Squadron Leader D. L. Hill of
Hunt, Tex, who as an AGV pilot
bagged II Japanese, led the success
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Admiral Fletcher Gets DSM
For Successes in Pacific

The Navy reported yesterday that
Distinguished Service Medal had
been awarded to Vice Admiral Frank
j. Fletcher. Pacific feet task force
commander for the successes of his
commands in Coral Sea and Midway
battles.
The citation for Admiral Fletcher,
whose home is La Plata, Md. said:
For exceptionally meritorious
service as task force commander,
United States Pacific Fleet In that
position of grave responsibility he
exercised command of his task force
with marked skill and resourceful-
ness, as a result Of which heavy
losses were inflicted on the enemy,
in the Coral Sea in May, 1912, and
again of Midway Island in June,
1912"
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Although the announcement did
not give in detail the action for
which Vice Admiral Fletcher was
honored, Communique No. 88, issued
June II. said that the task force
under his command found part -
the japanese invasion feet at
anchor in and near the harbor of
Tulagi and caught the Japanese
forces completely by surprise and all
but annihilated them
A few Jap ships managed to get
under way, the communique said,
but most of these were severely
crippled and some were later beach
ed to prevent their sinking" The
engagement cost the japanese IL
vessels, sunk Or damaged, and 6
aircraft destroyed. The American
loss amounted to but 3 aircraft.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Metals Corp. Richmond, Calf
Richmond No. u three British
Permanante Metals Corp, same
tRichmond No. q, four Liberty;
South Portland Shipbuilding Corp.
South Portland, Me, one Liberty
Sun Shipbuilding e. Dry Dock Co.
Chester, Pa, five tankers: Todd
Bath Iron Shipbuilding Corp.
South Portland, Me, five British
Houston Shipbuilding Corp, Hous-
ton, Tex, four Liberty.
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ton and motion picture cameras.
Agents quoted one Of the Ger
mans as saying that II Nazi SOL
diers landed in the United States
''and came to my house, would
hide and protect them" Another
admitted communicating with the
parents of Helmut Leiner, accused
Evening star., 1942-08-02

aide OF the eight submarine sabo-
teurs on trial In Washington.
The FBI reported that AIS enemy
aliens have been arrested here
since July /, numbering $50 Ger
mans, 65 Italians, seven japanese,
two Rumanians and one Hun
garian.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Aliens

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ed at the mouth of the 40 Rive>
80 miles below Wenchow, in Che
kiang Province, a Chinese commu-
nique said.
At the same time other Japanese
forces moving west from Wenchow
and east from Lishui recaptured
Tsingtien, % miles inland in Che
kiang.
In Kiangsi Province. bordering.
Chekiang on the west, the Chinese
command said fierce Chinese
counterattack inflicted heavy casual
ties on a Japanese force trying to
move south from Kwangfeng.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
LIVING ROOM SLEEP CHAIR

You can turn even q small livinq
room into guest room-With
this choir thot opens to q COM
tortoble single bed. Both scot
ond bock have innersprine con-
struetion. Cotton plaid or frieze
upholstery,
Evening star., 1942-08-02
ROLL-EDGE MATTRESS

A highly comfortable mottress--ot
q low price! Finished with a roll
edge, to keep it firm, and covered in
sturdy cotton ticking. Single size
only!
Evening star., 1942-08-02

Lounchings
Continued From First Page.)
before the war. OF the others eight
were for British account. Six of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-05-30
Directory

Meetings at N. H. Labor
Temple, Friday, May %, to
Thursday, June 4. CAL meetings
at 8 PM. unless otherwise stately
FRIDAY-Local lis, Carpen-
tiers. MONDAY-Div. 28l, Troll
leymen and Motor Coach Drivers,
10 AM. and 1880 PM; holders
Foundry Workers. TUESDAY,
Local BOO, Electricians: Lodge
6l6l, Freight Handlers; Elm
Lodge 42O, Machinists. WEDNES-
DAY Local l86, Painters.
THURSDAY - Central L Dor
Council.
EVERY SATURDAY - ALL
CIO broadcast, WEAF, 1O:15
PM.
Write letter i'm War Bonds to
your Union brothers i'm the Army.