davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Married Men
Retain Status
Dron Shift to
Effect Them Little

LANSING, Dec. g. (F) In
Michigan, at least, permanent
draft deferments for men 38
years of age or older probably
will not mean quicker induction
for married men, it was asserted
today.
Maj. w. j. Myers, of the state
selective service classification
staff, explained: Local draft
boards pretty well have men in
the 35 to As age group already
screened out, and plan to use
the ID and 10 year age group to
fill the bulk of their quotas for
this and the next few months.
! don't think they will get down
to married men any sooner than
they would have otherwise, but
they may have to go deeper into
the lists to make up for the older
men now no longer available. I"
Local draft boards were told
yesterday by the headquarters
to suspend the induction of reg
istrants 33 and AS years in ac-
cordance with President Roose-
velt's orders of Sunday. The
headquarters estimated that De-
cember deliveries of men to the
armed forces will fall so per
cent below quotas because of
new age and agricultural defer
ment policies.
The service estimates that
100000 men in Michigan fall in
the 38 to 45-year class.
The headquarters said no
more volunteer officer candi-
dates will be accepted if the ap-
plicants have reached 38 years
of age on December 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Convicis Aid War;
Given HaIi-ho|lday
Boost Production
to IS Per Cent

LEAvENWORTH, Kas., Dec.
g. (R) - They'll get no E for
neutrality-suspicious. can't have
them - but the 1928 Federal
penitentiary inmates got half
holiday Tuesday for their War
Production record.
Warden Walter A. Hunter said
the men boosted production of
shoes, brushes, clothing and 9TH
err wartime necessities SIS per
cent to S4,841,000 worth in the
last year.
"Such a record would be out
standing in any industry; here it
Is truly remarkable" he said.
The record was made, he ex-
planned by increasing the work
week from A to 48 hours, and
by greater industry on the part
of the workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Las Vegas Lights
Dimmed Earlier

LAS VEGAS, New. Dec. g.
(R - The bright lights of Las
Vegas were darkened at 2 am,
today for the first time since
gambling was legalized in Ne
vada.
Gambling clubs voluntarily
followed the lead of night clubs
and bars which closed at mid
night in compliance with recon-
mendationS Oh the western de-
Tense command that they shut
down each night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Reckless Driver Pays
SIS Penalty 10 Court

Howard wilson, SO, Of IS
North Highland. was fined SIS
and costs by Justice Frank E.
Jeannette yesterday after he
pleaded guilty to reckless driv-
ing charge.
Wilson's car and one operat-
ed by Robert Dubay, 1913 n
Jones, became involved in an
Accident on Macomb street Nov.
80 while firemen were still
fighting the fire in the Denver
building. Dubay had stopped his
ear on orders of firemen when
Wilson's car plowed into the
rear, police said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Tunisia
Continued from Page u

Of the fighting around in Tu-
nisia, the Italian communique
said only that land action end
ed in favor of Axis troops"
The G. er m n communique,
equally bare of details reported
however, that fighting with
enemy groups is continued at
several places"
Besides the Philippeville raid,
it added, Axis planes destroyed
"a number" of Allied planes on
an airfield and shot down eight
in a combat at cost of only
one.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Services Thursday for
Former New Haven Man

NEW HAVEN-Funeral serv-
ices for Arthur Loveland, 81,
former New Haven resident who
died Sunday at Bowling Green,
Ohio, will be held Thursday at
pm. from the Will Funeral
Home here with Rev. B. A. War
rem officiating. Burial will be
in New Haven Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08
Prisoners Urge Sheriff
10 Retain jaiIer

WICHITA, Kas., Dec. 8-(P)
Prisoners in the Sedgwich
county Jail want no change in
keepers.
Sixty inmates signed letter
sent to Sheriff Elect George w.
Hale asking him to retain jailer
Charley Miller when he takes
office in January.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

Wings of gliders are construc-
TED of aircraft spruce and ma
hogany plywood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-08

Just % used tires would pro-
vide enough rubber required
for one jeep.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Court Rules Against
STRANGE ODerGtiOn

Washington state supreme court
judges ruled SO that the state could
not order amputation Of the enor-
mously enlarged left arm OF Patricia
Hudson, 1l-year-old Seattle girl
The case, first brought to the public
eye early this year, attracted nation
wide interest In medical and legal
circles.
Mrs. Nora Hudson. the girls mother,
opposed the operation for fear It would
cost the child's life. Her father,
Claude, did not.
Doctors testifying for the state said
the arm, which hangs slightly below
the girls knee and is 10 times normal
size, should be amputated. They said
there was a. $3.50" chance the oper~
alton might kill the child.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
NeIU Locations Bank
Gas Unit NO / CsL Sec. 12-s5-6w

creased production Of pork.
The pig has for many years been
regarded In the middle west as the
mortgage litter" This appellation de-
rives In part from the quick turnover
and quite often high profits from hogs.
A litter of pigs born in the spring
are marketable by the next fall, and
pigs born In the fall are marketable
the next spring. Thus a good SOW pro-
duces for her owner from 8 TO ID or
20 pigs year. The average litter IN
Montana Is a little over six pigs.
And pigs do not require great deal
Of extra care or feed, particularly II
the farmer runs them IN small lots,
maintaining them only as a sideline.
They win eat and turn into a nice
profit such odds and ends as might
otherwise be wasted.
Pigs grow fat on SKINNED milk,
beet tops, beet pulp, barley, leftovers
from the table and the garden, pea
vines, corn and many other products
Of the irrigated farm. 1t is often more
profitable to market these products OF
the farm in the form of pork than
it is to market the products them
selves.
The value Of barley, one of Mon
tana's prize crops, often quadruples If
turned into pork A few gallons OF
SKINNED milk which might otherwise
be wasted may be turned into dollars
in the farmers pocket
1t may be easily seen why hog rails
ing and dairying are closely linked.
The price Of hogs on the market
does not vary a great deal according
to quality. Thus hog farmer may
expect to get within few cents Of
the quoted price for his product,
the price Of steers may vary
several dollars per hundred pounds.
Quality counts In hog in its abil-
ty to assimilate food and turn 1t into
pork chops, ham and bacon quickly.
Barley Helps Flavor
Barley-fed hogs are in great demand
"a the quality market because barley |
transfers q delectable taste to the |
neat. This has been proven by scien-
life experiments at Montana State
College.
1t has been pointed out In previous
.ndeavors to interest Montana farm
rs more keenly IN the possibility Of
log raising and pork production that
10 more prolific crop ever was raised
nywhere than barley IN Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
CONDITIONS RIPE
FOR HUGE STATE
HOG PRODUCTION
MONTANA FARMERS HAVE BEGUN
TO RAISE PORKERS ON
LARGE SCALE

This year should go down in history
as the one during which Montana
farmers started to raise hogs in a
big way.
Hog raising combines so naturally
with dairying, irrigation farming and
other activities Of Montana farmers
that it Is freely predicted it soon viii
become one Of the most profitable
pursuits of state ruralites.
In fact, hog raising today ranks sec
ond only to dairying as Montana ag-
riculture's most promising new field
of endeavor.
These predictions are supported by
figures.
Montana's pig crop this year viii
set a new all-tiIne record. Close to
a half-million pigs win comprise the
spring and fall crops in 1912, sur
passing by a comfortable margin the
former record Of $4,000 pigs, made in
1881.
For the first time in the history Of
the state conditions are right for hog
raising. OF course, hog raising has
been going on for years in Montana,
but never before under such favorable
circumstances.
Pork prices, in spite of the govern
ment's decree, are high. They are, in
fact, nearly three times higher than
two years ago.
The rounding out of Montana's 3d.
100000 irrigation program, started
eight years ago, insures Montana
farmers Of being in position TO grow
adequate hog feed year after year, de-
spite general weather conditions.
Western Market Grows
The tremendous new hog market
on the west coast is growing faster
than the supply.
And finally, but not by any means
last, Montana farmers are supporting |
the governments war program which !
calls for, among other things, an In
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

$50 Bb 800
Cobb ibaI No SW3 19-2-5W l4O SDL Sc
1911 No s-SZ-oW
Frances G NEa SWa 3O-E-5W LOU
Center Lot 4-S2-5W
6W3 Sci 7S3W on Is4o
NWa 17-33-oW 90 oL
NE3 SW3 33-33-5W
Glacier Product 10 G NE3 SW 29-S3-5W
NW NE S1-34-5W
T4age ertv-Tr NW3 SWa l8-32-5W lo9o
xuhb 2 Sc NE4 NEa 24-326W zsoO
Ell al SEA Me- 36-32-6W 1O0
ParksO l-Cha N-32-6W
Tribal 70 27-37-W oo
NE3 SET 29-3S-5W 20 5oi 10y
Rita-H G EWa NEa 25-S4-6W lVO 6DL I
Santa Rta-EIa mond
Santa -Yunck No 2 NW3 23-346W Sco
santa kruger No c 23-37-5W
No NW3 SEA 2-35-6W % 6DI SoV
Bonnet NW3 17-32-5W
No 29-35-6W zSO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
kevin-SunburSt Field

Initial Top Of
Production "Pay"
7 Bbl. 1915
z Dbl. 1905
Show Oil-Abd. It'll
S Bbl. 1883
AM Gas-Show OIL 2283
7.6O2AT Gas 215S
2,5OOM Gas 1895
3W rs Bbl. 1879
Show Oil-Abd. 1907
w Is Bbl. 1885
20 Bbl. 1884
" so Bbl. 1862
IL Bbl. 1882
800 Bbl. 1882
is Bbl. 1873
V Show Oil Add. 1910
100 Bbl. 1872
IS Bbl. 1865
Show Oil-Abd. 2095
" 40 Bbl. 24e6
25 Bpl. 1875
% Bbl. 1881
SO Bbl. 1913
Is Bbl. ITO
10 Bbl. 1903
8 Bbl. 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
NeIO Locations eUin-SunbHrst
Consolidated Gas-Fee No / c Location
washington Finding Govt No

Some years ago one field was pointed
out In the vicinity of Dillon which
yielded 1O4 bushels Of prize winning
barley to the acre And 1t remained
for a governor Of the federal reserve
district Of Minneapolis TO remind
Montana farmers that 81 worth Of
barley fed into hogs made 50 worth Of
hog.
All livestock authorities Of the mid
die west who have investigated Mon
tana's fine beef cattle insist that the
conditions which make for fine beef
are just as surely the fundamentals
for successful hog raising. The fine
grasses, Montana's superior alfalfa and
her fine water. together with her shell
tered valleys, are the foundations up
ON which an important new division
of the livestock industry can be built.
Furthermore, the market is crying
for this product as never before. Not
until this year has the Pacific coast
market been so insistent upon secur-
ing our Montana products. Never be-
fore have the Pacific coast states sus-
tanned such q large population with
so much money to spend.
Where Montana found 1t impossible
to compete successfully In distant
markets OF the middle west with the
pork products of that same region,
Montana agriculture is now presented
with a market on the coast where
competition is less keen, where the
costs to market are substantially less
and where Rocky mountain products
are being greatly appreciated.
Hog raising In Montana has been
making steady progress forward since
the drouth Of the thirties.
Actual hog sales In Montana in 1888
amounted to only 81 1926. 900; In 1899,
81 1855 600; in 1910. s2,140.O00, and in
I941, salts, 900.
And the amount Of cash income re-
;eived by Montana hog raisers may
again be almost doubled IN 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
MOntGnG's School
Attendance Is High

Montana ranked third among eight
states in the intermountain area IA
the percentage of persons between 5
and "A attending school, a survey re-
leased by the United States bureau Of
the census showed.
OF the total number In the state
between those ages - 1876, 728 - over
10000 or sos percent were attending
school during the time Of the survey.
Utah and Idaho edged out Montans
by small margins.
Montana's biggest percentage came
In the 7-13 age group, where the sur
vey showed 973 percent was attend
ing school. OF the group between the
ages Of IA and is, 935 percent we're
school, while an even so per-
cent of those between 10 and 20 were
continuing their education.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Forest Service Sells
Manu- Feet of Lumber

Thirty-eight million feet OF timber,
mostly white pine, Is being sold by the
forest service to speed lumber produc-
tion 10 meet the war demand. The
stand "a located on the Clearwater for
est In northern Idaho, IN the heart
of the western white pine belt.
Buyers are the Potlatch Forests,
Inc, operators Of one Of the largest
nine sawmills In the United States at
lewiston. Idaho, their bid being sA65
. thousand. average price for al spe-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnlpLetiOns


2
SEA NEa S-S5-6W oil
Texaco- No. 335-6W
CobbTrihal NO 1o-s2-5w
Consolidated GasTribal Sc SEA SW3 l06W Bh 1921
SEA NEa So-325W 1890
SWs NW3 30325W Bbl 3005
2 SW3
SCI NW3 50 BbL 29I5
81 Bbl 29l4
NW3 Bbl
80 Bhl
Glacier Prodnction- Van cner No @ NET SCI ss3w
NEa NV 325W Dry-Abd Zg0
25 Dbl 1854
30-325W $50 Dbl 2926
10 Sec 336W ITO Bbl 292o
Lot l534-6W las Bbl 1884
La SWa SW4 9-33-5W - Bb 2827l
NO i c Bbl 282OI
Lot 3 332-6W rs Dbl 2970l
RitaJacobson No SEA SWa 7-S3-5W 100 Bb Nl5
Is SEA S-35-6W 551 Bb 29l5I
No
SWa NW3 I7-Sl-5W Dy-Abd So
Haglmd No SWa Sc l3-34-6W Dry ADD S0l0
Rita-K1en No 2 c NE3 NW3 d-S2-5W IS Bbi z6o0
Miller G NW3 SEA 203S5W $50 Bnl zoIII
G
santa i0-345W 6OO0M Gas z5gOl
santa Rita-Sta NJ / 12SS6W 800 BoL Wo
Texaco Govt B s., 2
Texaco- SWa SWa 6S2-5W lI2 Bb 28N
Texaco- A 4 SEA SW2 17-S25W 20 Bb 2Ios
Texaco- 10 2 NE4 S2-33-5W 40 Bbl 96
Te~aco- Ronnet CIVIL 7-32-5W BbL 288
ndoist No 7 8 NWa NE3 IL BbL $500
No 3 29-33-5W TT BbL 1850
q 4 sec2O Suspended
1rrS1,sst 3 3 NF4 2O-s2-5W On-Abd 2T7
No 4
No c l6-S2-5W 100 BpL SSdo
Texacosherburn NEa NW lo-S4-6W ~ BoL 1851
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
1912 Compilations

Agen- Goeddertz No. 10 CSLs NE4 SWa 2s-35-3W
Agen On-Goeddertz No. CSL SWa SEA l6-35-3W
Agen Ois-Goddertz No. 20 Sc NWa SW3 23-35-3W
Berry ct alice No / Sc SW3 SEA 22-35-1W
Big WeSt-State No G SEA 6-34-4W A
Big west-Vial No / c SW3 SW3 Sl-35-4W
Consolidated GaS-Lutz No. 4 c NEi Sci 33-33-2W
Crmley a. -FTyberger q CIVIL NW3 SCI 24-35-3I
Crumey & Aronson- Jarrett No c SW3 MEL 29-35-2W
Crumley g. Son-Fryberger No. a. SW NEi SW3 2435-3W
Enfield zachor No. Sc NE3 NW3 20-35-1W
Handbook OIL Co.-State A No Q CSL SW3 NW4 36-36-2W
Handbook oil Co.-State A No ? SW NW3 NE4 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co.vWait B No. c NWl SCI I3-35-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No c SW3 SWi l7-35-iW
Montana Explor Lashbaugh No. i SW NE4 NW4 34-35-2W
Nepstad-et al-Haugan NO 4 CSL SWi SW3 2-35-3W
Nepstad ct al-Helgerson No Sc SEA SEA 28-35-lW
Parrent-Davis No G SEA SEA 3-36-3W
Peterson & Sorenson- Govt No. SW NWt SEA ia-35-3W
Prevo g. Shay-Govt. No CNL SW3 SW4 1l-35-3W
Prevol g. Shay-Wait No. II Sc NEi NEi 24-35-2W
Prevol g. Shay-Govt. No. Sc SEA SEA l0-35-3W
Eimrock- Schmidt No. 8 Sc SCI NW4 29-35-3W
Rimrock- Schmidt No 9 CNL SW3 NW3 29-35-3W
Welsh Bros-zachor No. CIVIL NW3 NE4 29-35-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

Soak up the old paint brush that
you carelessly let harden, because q
good paint brush win be difficult TO
come by 'sfor the duration" American
pigs have bristles that are too short
and Of too light g weight to make q
good brush. Best bristles come from
China and Russia.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

cies, or q total Of $4,000.
The stands include 100000 feet o.
white pine, 20 percent of which win
be reserved to provide for another
crop, 100000 feet Of mixed species
together with 2,O00 cedar poles and
some ponderosa pine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen OnGoeddntz No swa NEa l635-sW Location
Agen-Go No @
1928
1904
G
F1ty-Six Petroleum II NV 29-35-2W 235
No
-Aaaley
1ardroc No S G
g. 23-35-3W
ardrock-S
CONN 1915
CurranN No
4 28-35-1W ASS
No
Parent -A6cAIpn No / sw 2S-37-3W
Prevo a. covtUn No
Wait No Rig
255-3W u50
Rechoff Parent NO / SW
3-S2-2W Spudded
II SW3 35-36-2W 1b4S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

II you like a smooth applesauce, cut
the apples, unpeeled, In quarters or
eighths, remove cores, cook until ten
der, then strain. Add sugar while the
sauce is still hot.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18

Teachers Of northern Ireland are
demanding that all inspectors Of
schools serve as teachers before they
begin TO inspect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-18
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
BAKER-GLENDIvE


BAKER-GLENDIvE
MOnanaDakoa Utilities No Discovery NEs HWs IS2E m on s
carter Oh Cedar Greek No G sw SEA is-4s2E
@ ss n -. ~ y: . ss''aH 'oos s s
BowEs GAS FIELD =.
Montana Montana Gas as. s y 81 sv e S s'1 cas- ass s
Montana Location
mdspendsntoOis 1910 1910 GEL sWs
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent No ls-s2-l7E 200
BRoADvIEw DOME
American NEa 5i29
Rowland ct al 2O-14-24E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
-Drout-T1etges / SEA swa a-s1-5E 1900
: s ~. 81 So s s e.: Z:
as a snow sb% cas- os
No NV ME- NE s sa se 4a Gas Gas 1893 5s
waish-Halveson / sws NEs is-ss-2E SOOM Gas $40
rsnssoo-rznsDury NO c SEA Hpa SEA s-aN-7w sSsS
EAST BRIDGER
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al NE swa iOs75E on ss
Rowland nrundage Mink NO SEA SEA Nw 5isN-asE 7aa
FLATHEAD BASIN
4oeJensen Corp Nw3 Nwa 24-sO-2lW So
rarant Mcphetes No Gel SEA SEA a5-2ON-2iw $50
Edwards 8 l sEaNwa25-ss-i5E l74
bingham zobson Fink NO. NE SEA Rig
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE ....
B1cDougn Oil No Ed 24S2E "aer-AOo 210O
LUTHER-FOx DOME ,.o
Tarrant- Heare NO l4-Ss-1sE l4oOI
Tarrant-wood NO / c NE1 52-a8-Iw 1883
Tarrent- 1 NE3 SEA 26-2sN2W Location
MISSION DOME 80.
securing n9u Petroleum No Sc 4OO
pENDRoY go.
9uf states ~ s 1s NEs sis M Show Oil
R FonddFa 81 sS0 0 IIabsT No 5s
Show Oh Oh ss
No M NE NWs Show on a
RArTLEsNAKE BUTTE 80,
watson No. sW NWs SEA &lsN-2oE A0OO
Ess, " e. IS s3ssG# RS4' s s
ROUND BUTTE
on-BaIey GEL NE NEa S-6s2sE 1O
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE ooo
Biggs-CarlsOn / C Nws 22-s7NIE @SV
SIGNAL BUTTE
s e. e ':I = % S. A ss iiS5
swEEreRAss HILLS 80,
A-A OIL cOrp-Fey No Sc sWa swa s2-s7-2E M
ToLUcA DOME 80.
crosby No SIC SEA NEs 1880
TWO LEGGNs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Sic sw7 SEA 112s-slE A5O
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
cheyenne on Gas Olson No Sc sE1 SEA aE I'M s6 3s
o Sq1'15 ~ aewneS No 1928
WEST BOULDER t
Interrnountain ess-E spuddng r
Tarnt / 1sOOAd Gas 22O
4 T. S5sps.e' ca.
s20S1,lsE ). s2S S
e y - = e e'H
NO No. s ~ NV s NV s-sE
z a.nQ4' ssG sa TO- No. '5 owl ~ sW s
judith 0enrg snnOc1 70 = 9 s SF. 2O-a1sE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Roose,veIt's L0q

WASHINGTON Oct 2 CINS).-Here is the itinerary Of
President Roosevelts coasto-coast inspection trip;
Sept. 1s-Chrysler Tank Arsenal Ford Willow Run
bomber plant Detroit.
Sept. 19-Great Lakes Naval Training Station, HI Ais
Chalmers Corporation plant Milwaukee Wis., Federal Cart
ridge Corporation plant New Brighton, MINI.
Sept. 21-Farragu Naval Training Station, Atho Ida.
. Sept. 22-Fort Lewis. WASH Bremerton Navy Yard,
Bremerton Boeing Aircraft plant home of daughter
Mrs John Boettiger, Seattle.
Sept. 23-Aluminum Company of America plant Van
eouver, Wash; Kaiser Shipyard, Portland, Ore
Sept 24-Mare Island Navy Yard naval supply depot in
San Francisco Bay
Sept. 25-Douglas Aircraft plant Long Beach, Cal San
Juan Capsrano Camp Pendeon marine naval hospital
training station marine base and Consolidated Aircraft plant
San Diego; home of 1t John Roosevelt Coronado CAL
Sept. 27-Uvalde Tex Met former Vice President Garner;
Kelly Duncan and Randolph Fields Fort Sam Houston San
Antonio, Tex.
Sept. 28-Home of 1t Col. Elliott Roosevelt, Con-
soidated Bomber plant, Fort Worth, Tex.
Sept 29-Hggins Boat plant New Orleans Camp Shelby
Miss
Sept. 30-Camp Jackson, S. c.
Oct. ARRIVED Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Reunion i'm UValde
President, on Tour Of Nation. Meets Cactus Jack;
Texas 100 Per Cent for You, Garner Says

WASHINGTON. Oct 2 QNS).-
The paths of Franklin D. Roose-
welt and John Nance Garner, which
led both to national political lead
Iership in 1888, crossed again in
the little Texas town of Uvalde
during the Presidents nationwide
inspection trip.
Their hastily-arranged meeting
in the Presidents railroad car on
September u was the first since
1910. when Garner, as vice presi-
dent, broke with Mr.. Roosevelt
over the third term issue.
Cactus Jack" in his familiar
battered hat and rumpled suit
boarded the Presidents car during
"a brief stop of the special train ir
the Texans home town.
God bless you-rm glad to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Presidential Scare
Tank Tester Terrified Roosevelt Party but He land
the President) Knew II Was O. K.

"Now isn't that America for
you" she said.
Explained Zyczynski:
II knew there wasn't any dan
ger TO the President and I think
he knew IL too. As a matter of
fact went into that mudhole
on a low-speed gear. If had
gone in fast IL would have
smeared everybody in the Presi-
dents car"
Zyczynski now works II hours ;
day testing tanks, but he still hai
time 10 take his wife roller Skatin.
several more hours a day becaus,
its our hobby" They live a
24607 Piper avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

see YOU" was Gamers greeting
for the President.
And, as the two shook hands
amid hearty laughs, the President
replied:
Gosh, you look WELL"
Mr.. Roosevelt asked:
"How are things going down
here? hear people are making
a lot of money"
And Garner responded:
They're a hundred per cent
for you. They're well physically
and financially. They're getting
along fine"
Still spry though he Is now in
his seventies, the beloved ex-vice
president walked back to his old
roadster. parked at the Uvalde sta
ton, and drove of by himself as
the presidential train pulled out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
War Summary

RtSSIA-Gefman army punches
deeper into Stalingrad; climax
of struggle near; Germans
claim capture of suburb nine
miles from center of city.
page IL
LONDON-A bout 400 Raj
planes bomb Flensburg, where
U-boats are built. page Sd
EGYPT-British gain new points
on Alamein line, repulse Axis
counter-attack. page So
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES adj
vancing on biggest Jap base on
Port Moresby side of the
mountains. page 5.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Nazi Tanks Gain
Inside Std|ingrdd
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press star CORRESPONDENT

MOSCOW, Oct. Great forces
of German infantry and tanks
made a new gain in northwestern
Stalingrad today and the Russians
redoubled their efforts 10 stop
them. lest they drive to the heart
of the city.
(The German high command
today reported that German
troops had stormed and captured
the strongly fortified" suburb
of 0rlovka, northwest of Stain
grad. "A major Soviet group
was encircled west of this sub
urb" the German communique
said. Orlovka is nine miles
north of the center of Stain
grad)