davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Dive Bomber Saves Worshp BY Cracking Open Jap Sub

constituent he sighted the Jap submarine which
had crash Owed on the surface five miles from
the spot where the other sub went down. :,
II made one strafng run before the sub
had chance to crash dive again." he said. II
fired one hundred rounds and could see tracers
caroming off the sides and oil streaming out Of
the sub where the bullets struck"
When Estes landed aboard the carrier, in
spection of his plane revealed several holes in
the fuseage from burst of shrapnel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

on the surface apparently scouting the course
of our task force.
Estes, swoopng so low he could read the
numbers of the subs on the coming towers,
planted his bomb squarely on the deck of one
sub and strafed the second
II came right between the subs" the en-
sign related THE one on the starboard
me and crash dived. I climbed and made a
glide bombing run on the second sub. He was
just starting to dive when released bomb.
1.-THE bomb struck just aft of the coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
94th'S Bands
Shortage Of Instruments
Hits Divisions Music
Times s,sn Correspondent,

FORT CUSTER, Sept. 1S.-The
shortage Of band instruments has
hit the Gath Division and as a
result there will only be two
bands in the division as compared
to four in the 9Th Division. In
place OF the old 54-piece military
band. the new bands will be
streamlined down to % men.
According to Major o. Z. Taylor
of the division st"ff the shortage
makes il necessi 10 divide the
bands between the infantry and
artillery, one for each.
Each band will start with a
two-man cadre. the other Is men
will be picked from selectees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

tower and a shower of debris splashed into the
air The sub Immediately slowed down and
started settling by the stern.
II pulled around and made three strafing
attacks. On my second attack l saw two laps
running toward the coming tower. 1 pulled up
and gave the rear gunner chance to strafe
them.
Five minutes later the sub was sinking
very slowly and oil was bubbling on the surface"
Estes then returned to his carrier, dropped
his report and resumed his patrol To his as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Allies Set Fire
To Bund 10 Halt
Moresby Drive
IS Barees Destroyed
as Raiders Pour Shells
Into New Guinea Base

ENERAL MACARTHUR'S
UARTER RS IN AUS
TRALIA, Sept. Is UNS).-Flying
Fortresses and Allied bombers at
tackled three Japanese bases in the
New Guinea-New Britain area. a
comnrunique from Gen. Douglas
M a Ar thurs headquarters re-
ported today as Australian infan-
trymen fought off the enemy drive
on Port Moresby.
The heaviest air attack was di-
rected against the Japanese supply
station at Buna, on the north coast
of the eastern tip Of New Guinea,
$50 miles from Port Moresby.
Allied fighters poure $4,000
rounds of machine gun and cannon
shells into the enemy positions,
setting ablaze fuel dumps and sup
plies and destroying at least ID
landing barges.
NEW BRITAIN RAIDED
Other squadrons swooped over
New Britain Island, east of New
Guinea, to bomb the japanese at
Rabaul and Gasmata.
Rabaul was pounded in night
attack by Flying Fortress
Grounded enemy aircraft were de-
stroyed and large fires were
started.
Sporadic fighting continued In
the vicinity of Ioribaiwa, on the
southern slopes OF the Owen
Stanley range, 80 miles from Port
Moresby. Apparently the japanese
advance patrols have been checked
after driving from Efogi, ID miles
TO the north.
Omitted Press. however. said
tina ( the japanese apparently
had made another advance, be-
cause today's communique re-
ported fighting lin the vicinity
Of Ioribaiwa. rather than
north" OF the village, as in yes
terday's communicate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
BY JACK SINGER
International News seraice star Writer

WITH THE UNITED STATES PACIFIC
FLEET OFF THE SOLOMON ISLANDS, Aug.
25 (delayed) GNS)-A navy dive bomber to-
day attacked Japanese submarine and threw
perfect strike" that may have saved an Amer
lean warship from torpedo attack.
The sharp shooting dive bomber pilot, En-
sign Glenn Estes Jr. of Franklin, La, was on
patrol when he sighted two enemy submarines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
$50. WAACs Take
Fl. Custer Jobs
Registered U. q. Patent onics

FORT CUSTER. Sept. 18.--One
hundred and fifty WAAC's are
scheduled to take over vital jobs
here now held by soldiers eligible
for combat duty. They will be
clerks, typists, stenographers, auto
drivers, and general utility work
ers, capable of replacing soldiers
doing post duty.
Each company will have three
officers as well as leaders and
Junior leaders equivalent 10 the
non-commissioned officers OF a
male company.
Quarters for the WAAC's are
now nearing completion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
} Years TO Pay $3.50

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S fUP).--
Jacob Bettinger, Al. confessed en-
bezzling $3.50 from his firm 10
bet on horse races. Judge Harry
Stacked gave him nine years
yesterday-nine years to pay the
money back. $40 a month. Be-
cause Bettinger has two children.
Judge Stackell stayed 5 TO 10
wear prison sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
i. ). Subs Sink
4 Jap Shipsin
RaidsonConvoys
4 Other Enemy Vessels
Crippled in Attack on
Pacific Supply Lines

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is tINS).
United States submarines have
struck further blows at Japan's
Pacific supply lines by sinking
foun Japanese ships and damaging
four others in far eastern waters,
the navy announced today.
These successes brought 10 LOT
the total of enemy ships sunk or
damaged by American subma-
rineS.
The submarines. in the latest
attacks. sank two large freighters.
medium-sized freighter and a,
small patrol boat.
They damaged a large tanker.
which was set Attire, large
freighter large transport and
medium-sized cargo ship.
In view Of the types OF vessels
involved II was assumed here that
the United States submarines had
attacked one or more japanese
conveys transporting supplies, mu-
nitions and reinforcements TO adj
vanced bases in the southwest Pa
cific or the Aleutian Islands.
The navy said the sinkings were
not related 10 United States oper-
atoms in the Solomon Islands.
------.-------------- --------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
The War
Today
Best Ofense
Is Defense,
Russians Show

NHmeU LnrfNtaNy hNf hnsSs"Ns
service ana Detrcst Times
FEATURE OF the defense
of Stalingrad. and lesson OF
the whole conflict today along
the 1.500-mile Soviet-Nazi
front, is the manner in which
the defensive has moved back
almost unnoticed TO its his
toric position as the strongest
form Of war.
When the NaZi panZer-Stuka
team swept through Poland,
the low countries and France,
experts" proclaimed that the
defensive was dead.
This was no new phenomenon
in war. The unlimited Of
fensive has had its prophets
and priests in many countries
and ages, notably in France
between 1870 and the out
break of the first World War
In 1914. when the ill-calcu-
lated offensive towards Lorraine
nearly ended in disaster.
TIE ART of war consists,
a. every intelligent student
knows, of a well considered
use Of the offensive and the
defensive. OF these the de-
fensive is cheaper and
stronger, and the offensive
more decisive and more de-
sirable. But more costly.
Occasionally new weapons
and new tactics have seemed
to alter the power-ratio be-
tween offensive and defensive.
That Is what happened when
Hitler unloosed his tanks and
planes when the present war
began.
After. 20 years of thought
and study following the
Armistice Of 1918, the Ger
mans had decided that the
fast tank, preceded by it's
flying artillery in the form of
the dive bomber, could blast
It's way through weak points
In an opposing line.
THEN ARMORED divisions
with accompanying motorized
infantry could drive with tre-
mendous speed to the enemy's
rear, causing confusion, de-
moralization and enlightenment.
When Hitler's Stuka-tank
team cut through Polish. Bel
gian and French lines like a
hot knife through butter, it
was evident that the Nazis
had discovered q new weapon
Of revolutionary potency, de-
signed to give them vast
advantage on the battlefield.
BY THE end of the battle
Of France, ii was evident to
all thoughtful military men
that the Nazis had developed
q new tactical scheme of
offense that would take new
defensive tactics TO stop.
But no person acquainted
with military history had the
least doubt that suitable
defensive tactics would be
found, sooner or later.
The history of war is like
that. New weapons appear at
regular intervals that give
advantage first to one form
Of battle, then TO another.
The impenetrable armor OF
the m edieval knight put
cavalry at the top of the
list for centuries. Then gun
powder swept the armored
man from the battlefield in a
generation.
THE MACHINE gun in the
World War Of 1914-1s gave
the defensive a tremendous
advantage and produced the
war Of trench-lines and stale
mates for which that struggle
IL famous.
An answer was FOUND Tor
the machine gun in the tank.
After the fall of France in
1910 the problem was to find
an answer to the psnzer
division.
Now apparently the Rus
SLAMS have found 1t in their
tremendously wide bands Of
Notifications in depth. Where
these exist. as before Stain
grad, there have been no
50-mile panzer sweeps.
Germans az well as Rus
sians have learned the lesson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

"Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, IL one of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

LONDON, Sept 1S.--Revolt and
sabotage were on the upswing in
Nazi-held Europe today and Hit
ler's Gestapo and his Quisling gov
ernmentS were responding with
intensified executions and repres-
sion.
The Serbian patriot armies of
guerrilla Gen. Draja Mihailovitch,
which have raided almost at will
throughout Yugcslavia and even in
italian territory, now threatened
to cause serious trouble for Bull
garia and Rumania, the former an
uneasy recipient Of spoils from the
German partition of Yugoslavia.
GeStapo squads and black
shirted SIS troops seized hundreds
of hostages and began execution
of persons they believed implicated
in inSurgent activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Bond Sales Ace
Mdjeski Sent TO
Jail for 20 Days
Failed TO Deliver One
Sold in Tavern; 3 Other
Complaints Against Him

II Steve Majeski, Detroits mil
lion dollar, high-pressure war bond
salesman sells any more war bonds
in the next three months IL will he
10 the staff and inmates OF the
Detroit House of Correction.
Recorders Judge Christopher F..
Stein sent Majeski, AZ, of a down.
town hotel, to Jail for 90 days for
failure to deliver an $1S.75 bond
for which he had collected the
money last June, in Michigan
avenue beer garden.
6 OTHER COMPLAINTS
Six other similar complaints
have been lodged against MajesR.
who is believed to have sold more
war bonds than any other indi-
vidual i'm Detroit. His method was
to appear in public places in fancy
for public sales.
Throughout trial and at his SEN
tence he protested he was only a
patriotic citizen and would have
delivered all the bonds il his brief
case hadn't been stolen.
MEAN. SAYS JUDGE
Said Judge Stein:
II can't believe everything you
say. IL was q mean trick, to say
the least, to take money from
patriotic people and not give
them their bonds"
Led away protesting, Steve said
TO reporters:
maybe can sell bonds nj the.
prison"
But not in fancy dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
$4,000 REWARD OUT

The Yugoslav government in
London said insurgents had kid-
mapped Djuro Keinrat. a leader of
the Croat terrorist Ustachi move
ment. and carried him off TO the
for execution by Mi
khailovitch's troops. Croat au-
thorities posted a reward OF $25.-
900 for arrest of those responsible
Another report said 10 Italians
and IL Ustachi had been killed
N Ragusa on the Dalmatian
Coast. Other insurgents derailed
a freight train near Mostar in
Southeastern HerZepoVina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
HOSTAGES TAKEN

Full scale fighting ragged spas
medically at Susak, near Italian
Fiume at the northern tip of the
Adriatic, and reports reaching
London said no direct train had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
MeSGbG Range
Iron Ores Are
Near Exhaustion

ONE OF THE NATIONS greatest
assets in this war-Adinnesota's high
grade iron ore deposits-face ex-
haustion possibly before the end of
the present decade, warned E. W.
Davis, director Of the University of
Minnesota mines experiment station.
Reporting on information he al
ready has given to the War Production
Board, Davis urged immediate steps
by federal and state governments to
forestaI serious ore shortage and
conserve the remaining open pit high
grade deposits on the Mesabi range
for future abnormal demand per-
iods."
"At war production rates, the known
ore reserves of the Lake Superior
district will be exhausted in 1850. but
without government financing.
shortage Of ore may be expected sew
eral years previous to complete ex-
haustion," Davis said in his lengthy
report to the WPB.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
TOOLE COUNTY
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
BY ToOle County Abstract COMPANY
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
F. J. O'Rourke. Trustee to z. w. Larson
trustee, lIs OF II on Ma. "a. seq. 27-s5-a
West, W1zEls. 7-34-1 West
Q. l. DeSchon, Trustee, to Alfred A Berk-
ner or Nellie L. Berkner, 1l/4s Of II on
sWhswA. SEhswA. NwAswK, 1850
West
G. E. Gallosly to Michael Fitzgerald, IA
OF ~ on NEh. 3i-34-3 West
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co., to Frank
Alcorn. Els 6-34-1 East
Glacier Production Co., 70 Harry B. Rice.
ct al swA, wlAsEh, "a. ElzsEA. 1894
West
sWh 1884 West
Glacier Production Co. to Emma C. Lewis
NEA, 1884 West
Glacier Production Co., to VIM. w Davey
Sl5NWht, SW14NEH, NWl4sEh 1884,
West
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL q GAS
LEASES
E. o. Rieckhon & r. c. Parent to John
Siert. 1lzE Of 87l5% on SEhSWH. SWH-
SEA. IS. Wlsswi4, IS, NE4sEA. 2e-37-5
West
E O. Reickhoff & R. G. Parent to Emil
Kawak II Of 87T on SE14SwA. swAsEH,
IS, WlzsW1s. IS. NEhsEN. 2e-s7-3 West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Add $500 Tank
Cars on Coast
Gasoline Haul

A total of 8,4OO tank cars have beer
released for the transportation OF
petroleum into the Eastern Seaboard
district as the result of an Office of
Defense Transportation order recently
restricting use of the cars in short
haulS.
The Office announced that during
August there was a reduction of 2.426
in the number of tank cars engaged in
short hauls, a decrease resulting gen.
orally from the diversion of short haul
traffic to tank trucks
At an average of two trips a month,
the total Of 8,400 tank cars released by
September l would move lit 800 bar
rels of oil day from the producing
fields of the Middle West to the East
ern district.
The order effecting this diversion
General order ODT No. y requires
that no railroad accept for transport
any loaded tank car without special or
general permission from the ODT, ex-
cept cars specifically exempted. An
exception order-since revised-ex-
empted cars used in hauling any COM
modify for a distance of more than
100 miles over the shortest available
published rail tariff route.
Effective October 10, the pern&t
system restricting use of tank cars
will cover all movements of 200 miles
or less.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Chrome Found
By GeOphysics in
NGtrOnG County

AS part of the investigation of do.
nestle deposits of strategic minerals
by the Geological Survey, United
States Department of the Interior
the chromite deposits of Casper Noun
tain, in Natrona County, Wyo, have
recently been studied by E. L. Ste
phenson and H. K. Stephenson Of the
Survey. The rocks in this district are
poorly exposed, but the magnetic
properties of the iron-rich chromite
made it possible to supplement- the
usual geological mapping with mag
netometer surveys. In this way, areas
containing chromite were outlined as
a guide to the detailed trenching and
diamond drilling which have been
done by the Bureau of Mines.
The chromite at Casper Mountain
occurs in nearly vertical, roughly tab
ular bodies Of talcoSe schist, which are
bv igneous rocks, including
quartz monzonite, metadiorite, and
amphibolite. A similar lens of quartz
mica schist, which crops out nearby,
is barren of chromite. The largest
mass of chromite- bearing schist is
z, 500 feet long and from 100 to 400
feet wide. 1t narrows downward, but
diamond drilling has shown that in
one place it extends to a depth of at
least 500 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
BOgie Carries
On In Var Work
As WPB AdUisOr

HELENA-Howard W. Boyle Of tht
Card Engineering Works of Helena
and former state director OF the wal
production board, has been appointed
Montana representative Of the Iron
and Steel institute, L. G. Knight
Seattle, manager of Bethlehem Steel
Co, announced.
Bogie win carry out the program OF
the Iron and Steel institute in con-
nection with war production and act
as an adviser to the WPB in the COL
lection and distribution Of scrap ma
teriais from Montana.
Boyle resigned recently from his
WPB post in order to give more time
TO the Card Co., from which he was
loaned to the government. His ap-
pointment is effective Immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
McNutt Defines
Mines on Which
Labor Is "FrOzen''

Paul v. McNutt, chairman of the
War Manpower Commission, an
nounced that the War Manpower
Commissions employment stabiliza-
ton plan Of 1912, covering non-ferrous
metals and numbering activities in the
u western states, includes all mines
producing ores from which the follow
ing metals are produced, as well as all
milling, smelling, and refining opera
tons in connection with the pro-
duction of the following metals:
Aluminium, including alunite and
bauxite ores, Antimany, Arsenic. Beryl-
lium, Chrome, Cobalt, Columbian,
Copper, Lead. Magnesium, Manganese,
Mercury, Afolybdenum, Tantalum, Tin
Tungsten, Uranium, Vana-
dunn, Zinc, Chromium
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
Miners Union
Meets iEs Butte
In 1913 Session

DENVER-Reid Robinson OF Den.
yer was renominated for the presi-
dency Of the International Union Of
Mine, Mil and Shelter Workers
(CIOJ and two other names were
placed IN nomination.
Robinson viii be opposed by John J
DriScon, Waterbury, Conn, and James
ByTneS. Butte, Mont.
Candidates are elected by referen-
dunn following the annual conventions.
Butte was selected for the 1913 con-
vention.
Ora Wilson, Spokane, Wash, was
renominated for the vice presidency at
the concluding session Of the seth con-
vention. He win be opposed by John
j. Morris, Anaconda, Mont.
James j. Leary, Butte, incumbent
secretary was renominated
without opposition.
Nominations for executive board
memberships include:
District William Mason, Butte,
incumbent, and Tom Murray. Ana
conda
Members voted down a resolution
seeking constitutional changes which
would restrict some of the present
duties of the unions officers and
board members.
In a closing message, Robinson
urged maximum unity for maxi
mum production" among mine, mill
and smelter workers"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
SiLUer May Be
Acclaimed Hero
In Winning War

Poor, deSpited, lowly silver may yet
become a war hero. All free" silver
held by the U. S. treasury either has
been loaned to war industry or viii
be and by early next year all newly
mined domestic silver viii be absorb
ed. Bulk of the 1,S50,OOOO00 ounces
of silver now held is to be used for
bus bars and other non-consumptive
uses in aluminium. magnesium and
other war plants to replace copper as
a conductor Of electricity. I'm the
light of present outlook, the Treasury
silver must be regarded as an impor-
tant stockpile of an essential war ma
teriaI." A. I. Henderson said. Guns,
planes. tanks and ships are using
large and increasing amounts OF sill
yer. 1t is vital that the metal TO I'LL
these needs be made available.
q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
REFNERS MUST
INCREASE FUEL
OIL OUTPUT NOW

War conditions, including gasoline
rationing, win bring about drastic
changes in refinery operation through
out the nation, according to the petro-
leum Industry War Council. The first
effort is to increase the OUTPUT of
greatly needed fuel oil and this in
turn is expected to prevent any SER
ious over production Of gasoline. The
voluntary curtailment of automobile
driving over the country has not az
fected the gasoline market since the
increased use Of gasoline In war pro-
jects has largely offset voluntary cur
tailment.
The conversion of existing refiner-
les to the manufacture OF Quick
Butadiene" for synthetic rubber as
well as other important war products
as isoprene, ethylbenzene, isobutyiene
benZol and aromatics like tulene.
which are used in the manufacture of
100 octaine aviation fuels and explo-
sives viii be an early step. w S. S.
Rodgers, chairman of the Committee
on Synthetic Rubber, states that the
plan viii result in production of
100000 tons of butadiene annually and
in addition even larger quantities of
other materials vitality needed for the
war can be obtained.
The plan advanced requires little
new scarce material, however the exact
application to specific refineries has
required extensive planning and has
not yet reached Montana. Another
step viii be a small-scale program for
of flexon synthetic rub /
oer as soon as isOblltVlene is available 4
The immediate demand is for fuel |
oil which is almost unobtainable in
Montana today The additional
required by the Dakota mar
let must be produced by increasing
he fuel oil output of Montana re-
inerieS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-09-26
PONDERA COUNTY
By POndera County Abstract COmpan,
CONRAD, MONTANA
Oh AND Gas LEAsEs

Joseph H. Harris ct ais to H. G. kaufman
Lots 3. T. (W1sSWh) and E4zSWh 7-2s-6W
Fred L Gillineham ct ux to H. c. Kaufman
SiaSEH A. NEk 9-28-6W.
Theresa DeStaffany ct own to Conrad
Midway Syndicate, Lots ,, 4, NEA SO-2s-l,
SEA- 25-28-2w.
Iren Destaffany ct ux to Conrad Midway
Syndicate Lots l, 2. Sec. 30-28-1W., SEA-
24-2s-2W.
Locke F Richardson ct ux to Conrad Mid
way Syndicate, NIzNWA, SENNWA, NEA 90,
Nwh, swhNEH 49, NEAswK. SEA 90
Iren Destaffany ct ux to Conrad Midway
Syndicate. sW14Nw1a, Nwl4Swh, siaSwA,
29-2s-lw.
B C. Jannusch ct ux to H. C. Kaufman,
NEN i4-28-TW.
Max B. Antrim ct ais to H. G. Kaufman
swhNEh, sEANEi4, NEhswR, Nw14sEi4
SwAsM 2-28-6.
RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASES
NJ H. Cooper to Elsie M. Higgins. Lease
dated August 10. 1928 recorded Book page
345, covering E1sWh 35-28-3W
James Regain to Elsie M. HIGGINS, Lease
dated August IS, 1928, recorded Book 2
page 345 covering Ei5Wia 35-2s-3W
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Iren DeStaffany ct ux to L. W. Baker,
81 co. assings IL Land Owners Royalty Of
ell oil and Of all gas produced from SIsswHS.
NwAswl4, sw14NwA 20, NlsNEh SEA-
DEED OF ROYALTY
Ulysses Sem Brannon ct TX to Al Holman,
81 90, assign 2lzas royalty OF all oil and all
gas saved from seq 35-2s-2W. Lots 1, 2.
Sec. 2-27-2W.
RATIFICATION OF OIL GAS LEASE
Casey Dane, Jennie Dane to H. c. Kauf-
man. $500, ratification OF oil and gas lease
OF Fred l. Gillingham ct ux to H. c. Kauf-
man covering s1ssEN 4 NEN s-2s-sw
Chile recently reported that it had
only two weeks supply of gasoline.