davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
Active Oil and Gas Fields


Operator Landowner Depu
/ c Nwa lO-4s-lsE Dry ssa
Utilities Be R Sns sw 1 IT'S s 81 s sS
Garter on cO-cedar Greek swl SCI is-fN-saE SsI
nondaEOs Dew No s sw s SM NV u sNslE 1Ocado
@ sss; ss " n II. Il, 81 On 81 5
NO. No Sci Sc sE sH s Sn s 1a
hole I3s
Montana l9sny-lE Water S:
Asd zst
Montana o SSt No NO Sc. sw. 7p E es
BoWES GAS FIELD
4s: ca as 4 ); =, = ri + s 6s
s nDs os 6R 6 No No Sc S sEi Sc, s sNisE Location
1919 1919 o aM s s S llsE Show
BowDoIN GAS DOME
SSSS e. IS S55
Utilities No CIVIL NET NEa
Mons-DakOta Utilities No Sci 5-s2-33E Gas eos
Utilities U NO sE s S o ds iSoo
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
BRoADvIEW DOME
American No I Is-sN-25E 5l9
Rowland alwoodwad NO BGa SEA SEA aS4ar 800
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD 49, =. so.
c Nwa 2N-sOE Water Add 57OS
Cherry Ridge synd E1arbolt NV Nw swa l-s5N2E
Renal Drout-Tieges No Sc SEA sWa a-sl-5E I1O
s: ~, g ,S .ssM Gas e.: g:
smith E -Sd Nova No ! sw sws SEA 7-ss-2E Producing
" aWs T T7,3 SEE Snow 81
NO NO s EW S NE, s 7 H 4oo M
walsh-Halveon swa NE 83s2E 2OOOM Gas $40
CREEK OIL FIELD
Ktk-RObinsOn swa Nwa 27s-2E ADD 5s9s
No NV swa SEA 2l-lw Water 1857
Coolidge oOOdse-FOseth CYL sW TWa ssS4E Dry ADD l
Alex BeasOn No / SEA SEA 3s-ss-ssE l7s5
NV 0s-2sE 1850
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NE sWa Io-s7sE
Rowland FndA' Mink Nc P1AT 4Ta ST i BAsTN
HOer-Jnsen Corp-sheriff Nc. Nwa Nwa 24-sO-2w al5
contnenta-prgge Sc Sci SEA ssass5E a BOl 1861
Security johnson NO NEs NE4 2s-26-sE
HAxsEAe%d RITE ~ aSa
Edwards g oarison ! 2s-ss-IsE e7'
Daniel, =, as s,,a,,v ADD f Rs
White Top OH q Gas 9 a5-l4S-IgE l45O
Eagle creek Office NO Fl 1a az-salsE Location
rarrant-Hsars NV 4 ss 5n1,n OoI
1nermounan saes-zurgess No i swa Nwa TBS
Security petroleum 2oaslE 400
lac WAL @ No gw sw sw' s so And 3
On EaOsr No NE Mwa SEA I72-s" water s
Bs Nc No Sc Ss E ss sW show
ss NJ Ne MY " ~ N.Y. sSs e'~ Show
s 81 : e e. y w s5s 5s:
F'11''" - N'4 RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson on 0Au'd NO ROSCOE sS ZOE D BE- fn''S
No
arran ] SEA NW3 4-6S-18E ADD $50
Lot 4-65-18E $3.50
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle Nc. 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
rlson No c 22-STN-7E 1900
SIGNAL BUTTE
Yale G J9-S7y-15E EA
signal No @ NV
5Tdru -AGancin NO Dry Add. 1850 \
sWEETGRAss
A-A on cup-psy Nc. / sa-s7-2E 1875
FOLUCA DOME
Crosby No / 16-1S-l3E 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
1l-2S-3lE also
WALLER DISTRICT
! O No 81 14-SN-5W Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE {
No C swa NE4 22E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

cobb-rexaco-Fee No / NE NEa SEA 3-s5-6w Oil 5000
3356W
NE4 3-35-6W Oh
1877 SW3 NW3 3O-32-5W 1850
Frances NO 2
200
lTIanlon No
Ink an 2 10, 3-34-6W
SW3 9-33-5W II Bb 2827
Par No 2
santa ita-Jac No 8 G
Sci 3-356W 2elO
NW3 l7-31-5W DTy-Abd 1880
B s.. D-32-5W 20 BbL 2783
G l6-325W ~ Bbl $3.50
4 @ 7-32-5W 225 Bbl 2760
Texaco 32-S-5W 40 Bbl 1850
7-32-5W 1910
Texaco-I @ 2O-s25W spuddng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-31

Aqen Oil-Cioeddertz No 8 Sc SWa NE3 l6-35-3W
A9en- CSoeddertz No 10 G NE4 SW3 23-35-3W
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
CATTLE OUTLOOK
TERMED BRIGHT

An optimistic outlook on the cattle
situation is taken by the bureau Of
agricultural economics, which, in its
latest survey, stated that the number
OF cattle and calves on farms and
ranches at the start of 1913 is expected
to be substantially greater than year
earlier.
This increase is anticipated despite
large expansion in cattle slaughter
this year, the bureau said, adding that
cattle numbers have reached the point
at which slaughter could be upped
much further in 1913.
The bureau reported shipments Of
cattle to the corn belt for feeding pur-
poses during July, August and Sept
ember totaled about percent more
than year earlier There has been q
good demand for feeders in the local
livestock market lately.
The uncertain factor is admittedly
the outlook for cattle prices next year,
particularly with ceilings applied to
beef. However, abundant feed supplies,
low feed costs in relation to fat cattle
prices, relatively large supplies Of
feeder cattle and generally satisfactory
returns from last seasons feeding
operations were seen by the bureau as
unfavorable influences in the outlook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
SPEAKER TELLS
OF JAP TUMBLE
STATESMAN DECLARES NIPPON
ESE GREATLY MSCALCULATED
CHINA'S STRENGTH

Japan has made a tremendous mis-
calculation in her attempt to conquer
China, according to Col. NJ. Thomas
Tchou, noted Chinese statesman.
guest speaker at a dinner meeting of
the Great Falls Executives club re-
Gently.
Tchou is former secretary to Gen.
Chang Kai-shek. He was for three
years director of the labor department
OF the Chinese government and later
was vice president Of the International
Labor conference at Geneva. He is a
brilliant linguist, writer and student.
IF there is one redeeming feature
in the warfare between Japan and
China, it is the fact that the Chinese
people today are more united than
they have ever been before in 1000
years of history" he said.
Having just come from frontier
battlelines. Colonel Tchou is able to
draw a vivid picture of the war. He
declared the japanese general staff
believes in reign of frightfulness and
terror, hoping that the Chinese, when
sufficiently terrorized, will ask for
peace.
with 45O,OOOO0 Chinese united
"iAe " IOl lIltlI
l believe it is impossible for Japan to
succeed Colonel Tchou said. China
had only 100000 troops with modern
training at the beginning of the pre-
sent warfare, yet Japan has been
forced to organize an army of 1000 900
men to send into the Chinese coastal
cities.
Japan has been feeling the great
weight of her burden. She has made
three efforts at peace with China but
on her own terms. We say. Get out
of China first!" Then we will be ready
to make peace on our terms
I'VE are forcing Japan to go on,
which she cannot stand. Today, Japan
is riding the tide. She has to stay on
the back of the tiger. but she realizes
the dilemma and she is being bur-
dened more and more"
Colonel Tchou explained that there
are no political divisions in China to-
day, that all national leaders are
working together, their only interest
being in how to save the country.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

indicating that it was green there, went
in that direction. Game was plentiful
in that region, and there they lived
until their own country became once
more the fair land we see it today. The
miracle of the Two Medicine lodges
has been preserved in the name of the
lakes and the river. They are known
as the Two Medicine.
Because it was at his suggestion the
two medicine lodges were erected, and
on account of his remarkable display
Of courage on the pilgrimage to Chief
Mountain, Iron Horse was ever after
held in highest esteem by his tribe
Before his death, he made the re-
quest, as reward for his interceSsion
in their behalf, that he should be
buried on the side of Rising Wolf
mountain, from which lofty height he
could keep watch and ward over his
beloved people. In compliance with his
wishes, there he was laid to rest on
the mountain nearest the site of the
upper medicine lodge-the mountain
which derived its name from its
fancied resemblance to a rising wolf"
Chief Three Sons recounted this
tradition of his tribe, while standing
on the spot where once the lower of
the two medicine lodges was set up
to propitiate the sun. He was not
fine looking Indian, as were most Of
the Blackfeet. Of medium height. his
features were plain, and he had an
abnormally large nose, which led to
his being nicknamed big Nose" by
the whites In the course of time this
nose had acquired an immensely
ruddy hue which made the rest of his
face look pale. 1T cost me over five
hundred dollars to color it," said
Three Sons, with a sense of humor
the Indian is thought to lack.
While unattractive in appearance,
his manners we're gentle and courte-
Gus; not at all what one would eX-
pect from warrior; but Three Sons
was the ideal officer and gentleman.
He won his title of war chief in a
fierce encounter with the eros Ven
tres, when in the thick of the fray,
he seized one of the enemy, dragging
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

him into the underbrush, killed him
and scalped him. Ever after he was
held in greatest respect by the Piegans.
When he mounted his horse and rode
through the village to make an an
nouncement, the children ceased their
play; the women their work; and dead
silence prevailed while Three Sons
spoke.
The Death of Three Sons
No lover or sychophant of the
whites was he as has been previously
intimated. He was all Indian" testi-
flies one of his admirers In his last
illness he refused to have a white
doctor, but called in medicine men of
his tribe. To these he said, If you
make me we'll, I will give you hun
dred head of horses: if you kill me
you shall have all my property" thus
placing premium on his death.
For eight days and nights tomtoms
and rattles lent their accompaniment
to chanted invocations, and the old
women were called in to chew bear
berry leaves to cover the sick warrior.
All efforts were vain, for Three Sons
days were numbered. He went to the
white Countrywide heaven of the Pie
gans-where everything is white in
Guiding the buffalo. Three Sons
passed on, and the medicine men di-
vided his possessions among them
selves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
DEMANDS JUMP
FOR STATE LAND

This years bumper crops probably
will result in more and sitter COM
petition for leases on state-owned
farmland this winter
J. w. Walker. state land commits
sioner, said returns already received
from 1900 leases due to be renewed
this year indicated that there probably
would be several bidders for each par
eel of the better land, and at least
two for some of the less productive
land.
Walker said leases on some 1900, 900
acres of state land, most of it grazing
land, would expire this year and that
notices were sent present leasers Nov.
l. Under state law, he said, if there
are no other applicants for the in
dividual tracts by Feb. l, the leases
will be renewed. However, he added, if
there are more than one applicant for
any parcel, then the state will call for
competitive bids.
Farmlands, he explained, generally
are leased on crop share basis, with
the farmer offering the largest per-
centage getting the lease in cases
where there is competition. Leases on
grazing land, he said, vary from to
10 cents an acre, depending upon the
quantity and quality of feed available
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
BUYS HOLSTEIN CATTLE

Montana's dairy COW population was
improved and increased by the pur-
chase of &c head of the nations best
registered Holstein- Friesian cattle by
Arthur E Boswell, Billings, from the
famous Woodlawn Farm, Lincoln,
Neb. 1t was necessary to dispense the
Woodlawn dairy, one of the largest
and oldest purebred Holstein breeding
establishments in the southwest due to
acquisition of the land by the govern
ment for expansion of its aviation
mechanics school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

milk and cook until thickened, stir
ring frequently. Add ! cup of grated
American cheese and stir until cheese
is melted. Add 1 box of quick frozen
sweet corn which has been thawed,
tsp. of salt, x tsp. of pepper and /
tsp. of Worcestershire sauce. Remove
from fire, add 4 we'll beaten egg yOlks,
and mix well. Now fold into stiffly
beaten whites. Turn into creased
casserole. Place in pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven $50 de-
grees F. for one hour, or until firm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27
Insurance Benefits
Total S2,O9S,OOO

Montana families received s2,098, 900
in life insurance death benefit pay
mentS during the first nine months Of
this year, the Institute of Life In
surance reported.
Payments under the 1912 policies
which became death claims in this
state have averaged s53,795 every week
for the nine MONTHS Holgar john
son, president of the institute said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

A savory, satisfying souffle to make
you impatient for meatless Tuesday to
roll around, is being prepared here by
Lesley Woods. II is corn and cheese
souffle. which you'll find perfect
complement TO poultry and fish. The
following will serve six: Saute table
spoons of chopped onion in table
spoons Of butter until tender. Stir in
5 tablespoons of flour. Add II cups of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

Atlantic City, N. ]. has more than
1000 hotels, ranging from modest at
fairs on side streets to well-known
beachfront structures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-27

American mothers: One months
manufacture of baby pants can make
$500 life-rafts for proving U.
S. warplanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
DRAFT FOR JOBS

"Men are selected To fly air
planes" Hershey said "they
may be selected to build air
planes.
"Men should he selected to
man ships" he continued, "they
should be selected to build
ships"
BY the lottery, he pointed out
millions of men were added &c
that pool of men who stanc
ready for selection for the ncceS.
Sary tasks whatever they may be
selection 10 insure that democ'
racy. our democracy does not
vanish from the earth
After Hershey spoke. the te.
dious work Of drawing the num-
berS started. At first there was
a splash of color as Secretary
StimSon was bllndfolded TO draw
the first number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Senate TO Speed
OK. ofWomen's
Army Corps
Members OF WAAC,
Limited 70 SO, 600 Would
Be Under Military Rule
By ARTHUR I. HERMANN
Inti NFu, S,r, leo star Correspondent

WASHINGTON March IS
senate leaders TO-DAY predicted
prompt and favorable acton or
inc House approved bII creating
the nation, @r-t voU,7S auNl-
iaN army CORPS
or 'oil-ca'I Not, ol go 10 Sc
tho House approved The women
corps h'I' after adopting an
amer orient % limit The SIC OF
the corps 10 10000 members
The women. serving a. civil
Sans with the army would be
PAID az the same rate As draftees
or enlisted men. and would bC
subject 10 identical military reCu-
latlon and discipline
Purpose Of the measure is q
replace army mon with women N
nOn-con1batant tasks for Whicf
they are peculiarly adapted. Be.
SIDES air raid duty. women may
be employed as cooks laundrcS>c>
and 20 perform necessary Office
and communications tasks.
While enrolment IS voluntary
The women would be enlisted for
The duration Of tho war and
would he subject 10 service both
at home and overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

his part" she said. I'm not go
ing 10 tell him though. I'll let
him he surprised when he reads
II in the paper. And will he ever
he surprised"
Others who received Order No.
! include:
sJamcS *. Stanton. ~, Of
GAO East jefferson avenue. A
gas station owner, who IS No.
] IN Board s
Abraham CrOll 80: an attor-
ney of 229i Gladstone avenue.
No / IN Board 30 81
Raleigh G. Mathis, 40 Of
2529 Sheridan avenue. an auto
plant foreman who is married
and tho father of one son. He is
80 l IN Board 10
Anthony koich. A.. Of 1899
Elmwood avenue, q mechanic.
married and mas ore child. No.
! IN Board O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Weakness
NJ Java:
AirplasleS
CONTINUED frnm Pngc Onel

" hHilih'u lINiH idSf Ohfl
and would and canvas training
planes as bombcr>.
Wta'eVCr other United Nations
ARR support thero was inlIhe East
lUGics MAS Negligible
Sumatr7 Ike Singapore, had he
tween 80 and 80 mcdium-cahbcr
antI-airCraft guns which were "a
widely scattered rs 10 make them
almost useless IN fulfilling Their
purpose.
The Jap> managed 10 destroy on
the ground In Sumatra all hut
three United Nations fighters
which had been flown from Ba-
taNIa.
Thus, when the fun japanese
attack struck Java the arr de-
Tense lineup consisted of the fol-
lowing
About 100 Dutch-nown Amcri-
Can-madc Brewster Buffalo fight
erS, giving the Jap fighters an
edge Of so miles an hour in speed
and 5000 feet IN altitude. As well
as the superior fire power eSpc-
Cially Of their Naval Zero type
fighter mounting cannon. RAJ
Hurricanes and other United Ma
tons fighters based on Java were
very few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
First DraflceS
Continued from Page one)

60 Hymsu Mi'n,ck. 4275 West Grand
t1-Roy konneker 7604 FCnkei
f2-John W1uarn Brown 1915 StocpeI
So Bella Lshoscky 1924 South Grey triars
E-HenTy Mathew Prick Jf., 1882 Wood
mere
tS-Arthonv Y Warner $751; ogden
te-HArry Y Mac WINE 600 Lance
7-Frtd Charles Strarn j. 1929 Huhhsi
ts-Gotden Ohyer EidrldGe, 1855 win
thr0p
ta-Lys.e Gorden soucry 1880 Fielding
h-Rohert Enery Dyneri, 1915 sou'hheb
road
III Edward Tsmplin 3s4s HolbrooE UIam
tTarnCk
I2=stAnieX- A ZiellnKkI,- Ii+2i Flemnaini
(HamtrAmckl
h5-Harold Wilian RigRe 1881 Third
t4-Eiiam Mortimer George. 240 Mos
Highland Park.
t5-Hec,o- Vincent, 1897 Nickel tpear
born.
bs--Jsmes Lewis Hin. 1900 Porter (Dear
born.
t7-waper Frres, Reed. 1915 wsshtensv
Rural Nc
William Joseph MAclAg 27iA Tenth
'9-ThomaE Lee O HRrA. ~ East Glen
wood tEcorsel.
Tn--James Olivar Dun 1857 Greenwood
tl-Eugsne Mankowsk. s34G Contra
t2-Augustir' Edwin GAynof. 3t623 A.
street Wayne
f3-Maurice Park Miller, 2057 West Jefer
son tTrentonl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
We re Ready,
Say 1st in Draft

Continued from Page One)
wants me to fight. I'm perfectly
willing. Somebody has TO do the
fighting"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
BLASTED AT WILL

or the few planes available for
defense Of the island. a large per-
centage was either quickly de-
StroScd or made useless by the
lack of spare parts and repair
facilities.
Thus. the JapS were able con-
Stantly TO damage Java's air de-
lenses. while their own losses
hardly affected their superiority.
They were able at the same time
perpctually to hamper United Ma
tionS naval units and TO blast open
tho way for ground attacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

THE Washington Post,
usually ultra cOnserva-
tive i'm its comments,
prints an editOrial-boldy pre-
sented-On its first page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
.Drdftees Face
Call 10 Jobs in
Arms Plants
Hershey Reveals Plan
TO Use Men in Factories;
9 Million More Listed
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
even If they cannot he used for
military service.
This il everyOne's war"
Hershey declared in brief
spec opening the lottery.
Each of us has a stake In II,
each Of ms must do an essential
job To win IL. Nothing must him
der the systematic and orderly
procurement and training Of our
armed forces"
Then Hershey made the startling
statement:
Nothing, not even the pro-
curement of our armed forces,
must interfere with the time
table of production of the means
by which the enemy will he de-
feated."
This meant that Sclectivc sorry
ice officials would place produc
ton of planes and guns and tank
ahead OF recruiting men for th'
armed forces. If necessary. 1
was learned. men will be drafted
for such work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
ONLY 80 BONBERS

The Dutch in Java possessed
about 30 bombcrs. These included
lAmcrlcan-bullt Martin homhcrS
supported by a few other United
Nations bombing planes. together
with number of naval SeaplaneS
which are best used for rcconnaiS-
Sance and antl-Submarine work
The number of land-haScd heavy
anti-airCraft guns throughout Java
could be counted on the funcgS of
two hands. These were less than
50 Northumberland anti-airCrafl
cannon. hut large number Of
heavy and light anti-alrGalt ma
chine guns.
Opening their attacks on Java'S
airdromcS and in combat in the
skies, the JapS always with SUI
perior numbers were much more
successful than the announced re-
suits would indicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
The headline reads:
CONVERSION OF GOV
EMINENT"
The editorial saws.
The editorial says:

Inc eultoTlai says
THE incident Of Ms.
Rooscrclta 81 500 bioude
dancer is Of importance
only as a SymboL
The pUbiic reaction
measures the feoiing that
there is too little 0W0rcHCSs
in government that first
Things come first.
"MeHtiOH WGS mddc Of
pubiic competency IN
America at the Presidents
press conference TueSddy.
The President said there
7rdS q ccrt0a amount Of
public compi0cCacy bW that
the american people are
beginning TO BE- more
realistic.
The Post submits fhet. II
there is any one industry IN
this country rhich HCCdS
conversion To q rdrtimc
basis it is or government.
"ThC government StOppcd
the automobile mduStry to
coHrcrt it TO q WUtimc
armament program. THIS
r0s absolutely necessary.
All Orcr the country thou
sands Of men. many here
IN Washington, the dealers,
not the manufacturers, are
CithOut a Hreiihood. Many
lack the Whcrerjth0l to pay
thiS gears income tdTeS.
"There w0S no mass pro-
test about this from the
dutomobHc de0lerS. They
took ii aCith0ut q Whimper
like good soldiers. The
country comes first.
Mon take q look at gor-
erHHlCHt.
"Ereyyone ka0WS that
the army, nary and allied
departments must ctp0Vd
to tremendous proportions.
But 1rh0t are the de-
pOrtmentS not directly con-
cerncd With Wor doing?
1T requires no expert to
OnSWer that question.
department heads are
running around torn try
ing to grab this and that
Tor octirity to buiId mp
their oWR importance, and
to perpetaotG their OWH
jobs, regardless of Whdt is
0ire0dy being done.
"They knoW. and erery-
6ne IN Washington familiar
,rith government kHoWs,
that many Of their opera
tiOAS can be merged, or
greatly curtGjled 1cithout
any great loss and that
thousands Of rOlu0ble en-
pIoyeS can be cOnrerted into
W0r WOrkerS.
"There arc scores Of
SpIeHdid employees IN these
departments 1chO kRoW
government procedure, rhO
can, through their kborl-
ed9e Of routine, remore
bottIeneckS in wor depart
meHtS and Sore this coun-
try millions of doliOr&-if
the government IS inter
eSted.
"A large cut IN these de-
pdrtmeHts tomorrow, ruth
employees thrOrN into n pool
for WGr departments, UOuid
cause no hOrdshipS, no per-
nloHCHt loss in efficiency,
and Wouid bmid up ESSEN
tidi government industry
tremendously.
"The people are going TO
demdHd this. IN months to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
KNOX DRAWS SECOND

The second number 2S50 was
drawn by Secretary Of Navy Knox
Then other government dignitarleS
selected capsules.
Then teams Of uniformed sol
diers. marines and sailors and vet
Grams of World War l took over.
After the first hour or so, Specta-
tors started TO drift out of the hall.
and at one time there were more
police on hand than spectators