davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
Oil At Dry Forks

The writer was present when oil was found
at the DevOnian contact in the famous old
Dry Forks well, north Of Conrad. II is now
known that this well was located in the
Marias river syncIine-prObabIy the last
place TO expect TO find any showing of oil
1t was drilled by succession of promoters
who each drilled through two sets of stock
holders" with Tom Robinson, cOlorful piO-
neer landowner, furnishing the enthusiasm
to get new groups interested. 1t was Robin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
WE BELIEVE

WE BELIEVE
GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS have been definitely proven in
dispensibe Montana. Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonan highs determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING essential write the real history OF
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
tana petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME. Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered a completion
until it is drilled into the Devonan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20

In order to complete our wartime
merchant ship program we shall have
to turn out an average Of three ships
a day during this year and the next.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-20
Carter Oil Company
Drilling Report

Emma L. SemIing No. l, C Sc Sc
18-141N-81W. waiting on cement to
set; 1875 Inch pipe at $50 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Owl Creek News

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Criswell
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Brown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stein
hilber called on MIR. and Mrs. E.
S. Miles Saturday evening.
Jr. Westwood was a caller at
Rices Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wally DUEL at
tended the Hereford sale at
Trout Creek ranch, Cody Wyo.,
last Friday.
Those attending the Stock
mems picnic at Spear Siding
last Sunday included Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Romine, Mrs. Layfield
and daughters Barbara and
Sharon of California, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Brown, Miss Maxine
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Brown, Jack Rasmussen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Rice and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rice, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Rice, Sr. and
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. J. Rice, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Duel
attended the Billings Fair Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Miles and
Nadine made a business trip to
Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Buster Overturf spent
the weekend in Lodge Grass.
Bud Fisher was a Lodge Grass
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Anderson
of Utah were overnight guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Wally DUEL
Saturday and were Sunday call
ers at the Rice Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Haynie of
McRae were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Brown Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Cap Standish
have moved their trailer house
to Little Owl Creek, where they
are combining grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Cool and
family were Lodge Grass callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rice were
callers at the George Rasmussen
ranch Monday.
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Ridley
and son Ronnie were guests
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rice and
daughter Jane, were Sheridan
callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne CrisWell
and Doris visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. S. Miles Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
IRON SPRINGS

Melvin Shick is shoveling
wheat for Bob Fly during har-
vest.
Mrs. Lester Hammond and
children were Hardin callers
Tuesday.
Edwin Rollins visited at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Rollins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shick
were Hardin callers Wednesday,
Maybelle Slough came back with
them to visit for a few days.
Kirk Coulter and Vincent
Haffner are putting up hay for
Clarence Johnson up on the
Wolf mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Binon
and Children of Dallas, Texas.
are at Binon's ranch. They plan
to stay for a short time.
Mrs. Cliff Helm and sister OF
Dallas, Texas, were visitors at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
D GRASS SECTION

Mss Billye Ruth Zimmerman
and Miss Blanche Brock attend
ed the show in Hardin Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ryan
left by car Sunday morning for
Fargo, North Dakota where
they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meister and sons Bill and Jim
former residents of Lodge Grass
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan plan to be
gone abut two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Ball and sons
John, Jack and Roger motored
to Billings Monday to receive
medical and dental treatment,
Miles Mock and Robert Wiley
returned home from Cody, Wyo-
ming Wednesday after being
employed there for the past few
weeks.
Iris Jean Crosby spent Satur-
day evening at the home of Mrs,
Nora Temple.
Miss Rita McMorriS of Hardin
is spending several days here at
the home of Miss Bonnie Jean
Sharp.
Mrs. H. A. Crosby a former
resident of Lodge Grass arrived
Saturday from Belmont, Ariz.
She plans to spend several days
here visiting friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Rex Sixberry spent the
weekend in Hardin with Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Sixberry.
Mrs. Gladys SWeetland and
daughter Valene of Spokane,
Wash, are spending an indefi-
mite vacation here at the home
of Mrs. Sweetland's parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. McVay and Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

Marilyn and Dallas.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Ad-
rian Crosby arrived last week tc
visit friends and relatives here
and in Helena. MI. and Mrs
Crosby live at Meza, Ariz. Mr.
Crosby was a former resident OF
Lodge Grass. He is the son OF
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Crosby also
former residents of Lodge Grass
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Bucking-
ham Jr. spent Saturday anC
Sunday in Billings attending the
fair
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Milliron
and Joyce Marie of Cheyenne
Wyo. spent Tuesday at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Milliror
and daughter Miss Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mcdaniel
and son Russell Jr. of Rotten
Grass transacted business in
town Wednesday
Misses Viola and Clara Nichols
of Otter spent Monday at the
home of their father Mr.. P. J
Nichols.
Mrs. Katherine burst of Sc
attic, Wash. who has been a
house guest at the home of her
sister Mrs. A. M. Stevenson for
the past month left Saturday
for her home. Mrs. burst was
one of the pioneer residents OF
Lodge Grass, she was the one
who built and first operated the
Cottage hotel in Lodge Grass.
Cliff Clark returned from
Miles City Friday where he has
spent several days visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Tom Stevens and Donnie
motored to Billings Monday
where Donnie will receive medi-
cal treatment.
Miss Marie Martin returned
home from Dillon, Mont. last
week where she has been going
to summer school.
| Misses Ruth Miller, Helen
Krieger and Doris Milliron at
tended the carnival in Billings
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Virginia Gardner and
! Mrs. Robert Clawson and son
were shoppers in Sheridan Wed
nesday.
Misses Jean and Margaret
Fulmer were callers in towr
Friday from their home at Wyo'
La.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
SIXTY-NINE WORDS
OF COMMON SENSE

II notice that Russia is keep
ing a very level head about her
detectives. Russia is fighting to
kick the ears off a hated enemy
who attacked her, and for no
other reason, and yet we who
also were attacked in the same
treacherous way, drool on about
freedoms and brotherhood,
everywhere in the world, as
though we had to find some
sentimental excuse to fight for
our very lives. - Westbrook
Pegler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

Billy Wright left Thursday TO,
his home at Townsend, Mont
after spending the past few
weeks at the home of Ralph anc
Kim Forman.
Jack Hanson left Friday fol-
his home at Broken Bow, Neb
after spending several week here
at the Walter Miller home on
Owl Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Chandler
Sr. Mrs Edwin Hardie and Alice
Marie, Walter and Porter Chand-
Ter attended the Midland EN-
pire Fair at Billings Wednesday
Mrs. Ross Whitmire of the
Red Rim Rock Ranch and house
guests Miss Mary Francis anc
Johnnie Gideon of California
were callers in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Clannir
and daughters transacted bust
ness in Billings Wednesday.
day.
"Haddie" Miller, Keith Denis
Oakley Jackson and Johnnie
Miller spent the weekend in
Billings.
Mrs. Darrell Mcdaniel who has
been employed at Cody, Wyo
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. A. M. Stevenson and Mrs
Frank Young spent the week.
end at Cody, Wyo. visiting Mrs
Marjorie Clannin who is en-
ployed there.
Mrs. Glen Graham motored
to Billings Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. McVay returned
home Saturday from Cody, Wyo.
where she has been employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Best of
Hardin spent Sunday visiting
friends here.
Miss Lucille Ramsey spent
Sunday in town from the Jack
Smith home on Rotten Grass.
A large craWd from Lodge
Grass attended the dance in
Wyola Saturday evening.
Mrs. Blanche Micheal of Sher-
idan spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Abel.
Mrs. O. L. Matthews, Mrs.
Josh Eggart and Miss Virginia
Hamilton shopped in Sheridan
Wednesday.
Mrs Ellen Hunter spent the
weekend in Billings.
Jack and Roger Ball spent
Monday and Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Hamilton
and son Harley of Reno Creek
were callers in town Thursday.
Montana Gurtz is now en-
ployed at the Savoy Cafe in
Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Miller and
Miss Bernice of Owl Creek at
tended the fair in Billings
Thursday
MI. and Mrs. D. H. Chandler
Jr. and children Sonny and
Clara Don of Laurel spent sew
eral days here last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Donald Miller received medi-
cal treatment in Billings Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pease and
daughter Cheryl of Rotten
Grass were callers in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. thinner
man were business callers ir
Hardin Thursday.
Staff Sergeant Eugene Mat
thews of Fort Lewis, Wash. re-
turned home Friday. He will
spend a few days here.
Mrs. Ella Hanson of White
Sulphur Springs, Mont. spent
Sunday at the F. A. McVay
home.
Mr.. Ernest Weinberg of Har-
din attended business matters
in town Saturday.
"Bubby" Havener and Bobby
Jackson spent the weekend III
town from the Wally DUAL
ranch from Bear Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Westbrook
of Lodge Grass Creek motored
to Billings on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Westwood
Jr. and children transacted bus
mess in Hardin Thursday.
George Williams left Thursday
for induction into the U. S.
Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severe Berland
and daughter Miss Malena Ber-
land were callers in Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
Library Notes

Lie 1lCW UOohS CIV
recent additions to the shelves
of Big Horn county library.
DeoeVerSky-'VlctOry Through
Air Power" Major SeVerSKy au-
dresses the UnlLed States pubic
and urges that they demand 1uIl
emergence OF military AVIATION,
in the tlrm beIlet that only
through superior ali power can
tins wal be won. He discusses
crucial battles to date and the
roe played by aviation, points
out the aviation mistakes OF the
European countries and those
OF the United States. He de-
ploreS the Illusions of laymen
regarding United States prog
reSS IN AVIATION and declares
that the United States should
begin at once construction OF a
fleet of super bomDerS with fly
ing range OF nearly o,UUU mics.
III is not technique but Strate-
glc thought That Iags so sadly
LII our country" - rage 40.
Flannery - assignment to
Berlin" Inc correspondent who
succeeded William Snlrer as rep
reSenJatlVe OF the COLOMBIA
Broaucastlng company tens his
personal experiences in Berlin
during 194l and OF his visits TO
Greece, France and other cOun-
tries. 1t is Splendld reading that
supplements "Berlln Diary
kent-"Mrs. AppleyardS Year
Fiction.
Herman - Defense Will Not
Win the War" A professional
soldier, in a hard-hlttlng, real
istic argument, points out that
it is fatal to allow the enemy
to keep the offenSive-the myth
of our invulnerability was shat
tered at Pearl Harbor. We are
the sole nation with strength
to undertake an offensive, and
the lessons of the strategy of
two years of European war make
1t imperative.
Kemmer - They'll Never
Quit" England can take it, al
most everyone knows. How she
will stand out, against possible
loss of her island domain, is
told in this startling story OF
how the British are surviving,
how they have lived, still live
and will live is the hopeful story
of an accomplished writer. This
is the fullest account America
has yet had about its present
front line of defense.
Lincoln - The New Hope"
Fiction.
MACPHERSON - Il Heard the
Anzacs Singing" This is a high
ly personal glimpse of Australia
and New Zealand and their
achievements. Touches lightly
and with humor in a variety OF
topics.
Matsuo - How Japan Plans
to Win" A direct translation of
the japanese original, this book
reveals the Japanese military and
naval plans against the United
States in amazing and shocking
detail-aS outlined for the jap
anese people in 1910.
NeWman-"Goodbye Japan
A newspaperman who was the
New York Herald Tribune's cor
respondent in Tokyo until Octo-
Der, 1941, gives a grim picture
OF Japan-a country ruled by a
strong group of men with a IA
matte determination to carry out
their program of conquest in
which Pearl Harbor was just one
incident.
Rinehart - Haunted Lady,
Mystery novel.
Roberts - They Wanted to
Live" Fiction.
Williams. THE Coasts of Fol-
ly." Fiction.
Wolf - I'm Alaskan Waters"
A Danish Americans experiences
during 20 years in the CONNER
clal fishing vessels off the Paci-
fic coast, fishing for halibut and
salmon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

the Binon ranch for the past
week.
Alfred johnson is staying at
the Coulter home while Kirk
Coulter is at Clarence Johnsons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20
LET ME HOLD FAST
YOUR HAND

Too wonderous is this world
that meets my vision,
Too fine, too shimmering, and
too milk-white,
So I am aWed and feel the need
to love you
Throughout this great new
night.
Until the eastern dark dissolves
in silver,
Till golden stars dissolve in
silver too,
Till languid earth to pulse of
day has quickened
Have I this need of you.
Perhaps this night, like life, is
fair in seeming,
Perhaps the promises it seems
Are traps for the unwary, and
I would love you
The while the hours unfold.
For through the pattern of the
night bright-woven
My eye discerns an ominous
shadow creep.
Come stand a vigil with me
through this nighttime
Though all the world should
sleep.
The morrow brings its own steel
strength for bearing
Whatso of sad or ill the day
lets fall,
But dreading through a night
cries out for sharing,
And I to you do call.
Until a loud, swift world bursts
into being,
Till day dispells this magic from
the land
These hours of all the hours of
all the ages,
Let me hold fast your hand.
Bard of North Valley
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-08-20

Are you entitled to wear a
target" lapel button? You
% are II you are investing at
least ten percent Of your in
~ come In War Bonds every pay
day. It's your badge Of pa
tri0tism.
Evening star., 1942-07-05

GERMANY hate virtue encouraged by the State along
with bchey and meciesses 1t part of the Naz equip
men like the hobnaed boots the dirk and the brass knuce
And useful it has been far For remember
tide of hate that Hitler rode to power baseess cowady
hate to be but heady emotion that swept kndness and
dececy and other obstacles rush 1t IN hate that
he launched Germany OF destruction tie cooked
against the Czecs whose that they ID to be
independent against the Poes whose that hey did
not wish to give up their country Hitler did indeed od
job of creating hate that thousands of those people
conquered dying of want and disease the sound of
German laughter
Through this superior capacity for hating Hitler hopes to
destroy the Pluto Democracies meanng chiefly ourseves)
the theory that like France will not hate vigorously
enough until it late And this the Japs arrogant in
Busdo the code of the him, procamng
the Americans to be people without pride without spirit
ferocity
Well this much do like hate. We
hate Germans merely for the accident of their BIRTH we know
many splendid Americans of German descent We hold gudge
against the japanese lived peaceaby
world with them before their military clique maniac and
expect again when the Toos and the
for little lust for taking vengeance upon civilians who
simply happen have been born under another flag.
LET point Hitler and the Japs fool themselves and
the end it will be their destruction: The American people have
great and terrible capacity for hate But it kind of hate
and it is eveed not but at monstrous intoerabe
things:
We hate cruelty and the when it sadsc
cruelty pactced upon helpless fetteed victims taught and
gorihed totalitarian sport
Evening star., 1942-07-05

We hate tyranny In all the speech of man there more
abominable words than "Gestapo" and "Gauleiter.
We hate injustice only because shameful but because
it the negaon of law and order and security destroyer
of all government except that of naked cynical force
We hate intolerance that seeks murder truth For it truth
that makes and keeps men free
We hate eachery So long it walks the earth unpunshed
nation sae any with his family, though they
hide in the farthest of the hills
We hate dishonesty and nowhere than the mouth
of nation that mumbles of its honor
of captive and children and helpless old parents
We hate arrogance that dors for its every principle
of ethics honor and dececy trying prisoners of for having
done their duty free executing captves for having
before invasion and before capture the fifth column
Most of ALL perhaps, we hate the degradation of mankind that
is the foundation OF toaarian rule whether conquered
countries the ruling The dctatos put upon whole pe
piles the of shame forcing them through their Lava
spit upon their pass and dsavow the free they
called their In concentration and whipping cham
bers they break the spirits of that agony self
respect the last pride of humankind, is wrenched away
These things hate We hate them in principle and
hate them the for the knowledge that if do
wipe them off the face of the globe they will destroy
So long they embodied in hate those
So long the seek impose them upon shall
fight them with intent kill 1t is bad, but
the way it is.
We big nation We hate in big way And in that way
shall make But when and the things we
hate destroyed then hate will co. and shall be
ready to live mutual respect and brotherhood with
of every
Evening star., 1942-07-05
SlDEllMES

SEAMAN. Give Us This Day." in this
issue, is the second story by THIS WEEK
discovery. Author Sven Skaar writes of in
vaded Norway and the sea with real
authority. Now shipyard worker on the
West Coast, he was born in Norway, loved
the sea. He says:
I've stood my trick nosing ship
toward Rio as the morning sun gilded the
Sugarloaf. 1t was from fo'c'sle that first
saw the Golden Gate. But, at twenty five,
America anchored ME for good. Since
then I've made living digging bitches,
carpentering and red-leading the bottoms
of steamers am an Al mechanic and
journeyman an achievement I'm proud
Of
But it was many years before ! realized
Evening star., 1942-07-05

that by combining experience with book
larnin'. could tell stories people liked to
hear"
We think you'll agree it's good combi-
nation.
ADDITION. The men at Camp Roberts,
California, have christened new member
of the Army transportation family which
includes jeeps, beeps, peeps. To conserve
rubber and gasoline, bicycles are being
issued as standard equipment. The boys
are calling them, of course, ''creeps."
ODYSSEY. One unusual war story came
out recently when Dutch sub pulled into
British base after two years of steady
underseas work: On May Ia, 1910, the
submarine was ordered to leave Rotter-
dam at once because the Nazis were on
their way.
The vessel was unfinished, carried only
10 instead of its usual 40 - crew men,
bers The men had no sea clothes. Only
extra equipment some had were the um-
brellas they were carrying because it had
been raining that day. The sub had
reached the North Sea when Nazi bomb
ers sighted it. The commander ordered a
dive. They settled on the bottom and the
officer went on an inspection tour:
The men were sitting on their hunks
while steady showers streamed down from
overhead. The vessel was leaking like a
sieve. But the sailors were unperturbed -
they had hoisted their umbrellas
few days later the sub limped into a
British port, was finished, started its two
year career as an important unit of the
Allied fleet. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
Army, Navy, Se|ectee
Chiefs 10 Give Views
On Pay AIlotments
House Group Weighs
PIons for Compulsory
Aid to Dependents

BY the Associated Press.
With the House on record as over
whelmingly favoring at least $50 a
month for Army privates and ap-
prentice seamen, its Military Com
mittee called on service heads today
for their views on how much of a
fighting mans pay should be al
lotted to his dependents.
Chairman May said high-ranking
officers of the Army, Navy and the
Selective Service System would be
asked at today's hearing to give their
opinion Of legislation that would re-
quire servicemen to help the Gov
eminent support their dependents.
Complications Seen.
Representative May and other
members conceded that complica-
tons would result from yesterdays
House action which raised the pro-
posed $42 a month scale for privates
to $50, an increased from $48 to S54
the rating proposed for first-class
privates and second-class seamen.
The $42 and $48 figures were voted
by the Senate and were recommend
ed by the House Military Committee,
but the House itself voted 331 to 70
for the larger amounts.
The compulsory pay allotment bill
for dependents was predicated on
the lower Senate figures.
ut will be that way when it is
finally passed, too" several members
predicted, although our fight to
strike out the new House figures in
conference has see2 made more diff
ficult. by the top-heavy record vote"
Unless the Senate accepts the
House amendments without objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14

ton, the pay increase bill automat-
ically goes to a Joint Conference
Committee.
Look to Coming Elections.
Even members who supported the
amendments in the House said they
expected the conferences would
strike them out and restore the
original figures. But, they added. it
required a majority vote of the
House to accept the conferees
recommendation and, with cleo
lions only a few months away, it
might be difficult to muster a
majority willing to go on record as
being against the larger payments
The pay allotment bill was written
with the idea that a man getting
S42 or $48 month could afford to
set aside $40 of that amount for his
dependents, with the Government
contributing additional amounts. 1t
already has been Endorsed by Federal
Security Administrator McNutt, and
was expected to receive the general
approval of the War and Navy De-
partmentS.
Representative May said he hoped
to finish hearings on the bill next
week and to get it before the House
as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-05-14
F. B. !. Extends lis Drive
On Russian Fascist Party
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Federal
Judge Murray Hubert yesterday
authorized the F. B. I. to search the
rooms of the Rev. Alexander TZugle-
witch here and seize letters, docu-
ments, correspondence and records
relating to the Russian National
Revolutionary party
The F. B. T. said the party was a
WORLDLY wide Fascist organization
whose aim was the overthrow of the
present Russian government by
force and violence" with the assist
ance of the Japanese and German
governments. Branch headquarters
were allegedly in Tzuglevitch's
rooms.
Five days ago the F. B. I. searched
the Thompson Comm estate of
Anastase A. Vonsiatsky, leader of
the Fascist group. At that time
agents said the evidence seized would
be presented to Federal grand jury
at Hartford, Conn.
In addition to branch headquar-
tiers here, the F. B. 1. affidavit said,
the party maintained Offices in Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Hardin.
Manchuria; Shanghai. China; Sac
Paulo, Brazil, and in Yugoslavia.