davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
HELENA DEPUTY
CLEARS UP OLD
MONTANA KILLING

John Mosney, arrested for Staying
at Wolf Creek in 1907, may not be
tried on the charge. County Attorney
j. Miller Smith indicated at Helena.
The prosecutor said nothing in the
evidence presented at the inquest held
Oct. 81. 1907. into the death Of Robert
H. Holmes. negro prospector and one
time coachman for pioneer Montana
millionaires. refuted Mosney's story
that he killed Holmes in self-defenSe
in a quarrel over money.
MoSney told Smith, the latter said,
he went to Holmes cabin about dusk
Oct. IS. 1907, and asked Holmes to
repay $50 he had borrowed some time
before. Holmes, he said, reached into
his pocket as though to draw out his
purse but instead fired shot which
missed Mosney, then followed it with
a second which grazed his forehead
MoSney said he drew his own revolver
and fired a shot through the window
of Holmes cabin to frighten him, then
shot again when the negro fired a
third time.
Mosney's second shot, he said
dropped Holmes.
Mosney, part Indian, was returned
to Helena from Spokane by Deputy
Sheriff Rolla Duncan, who, as young
deputy, helped hunt for Holmes slayer
in 1908
Duncan was put back on the trail
which had grown cold over 25 years
by a series of Letters Mosney wrote
Indian service officials in an attempt
to establish his age and eligibility for
an old-age pension in Washington
state.
In a statement Mosney declared that
his cousin, William Mosney, who was
sought for the killing by the author
tiles at the time and who has not
been heard from for 30 years, is inno-
cent, Duncan said
Mosney's statement was made at
Spokane police headquarters. Duncan,
deputy in the office of Sheriff E.
H. Shoemaker at the time of the STAY
ing, never gave up hope that some
day the man responsible for Holmes
death might be apprehended.
Duncan worked on the case in late
1907 and early 1908. He again took up
the search when he became Lewis and
Clark county's sheriff In 1918. Recently
he renewed his inquiry into the mat
ter, and at last his patience was re-
warded.
A few days ago Duncan learned a
man who signed his name as John
Mosney" had written several letters to
E. E. McNeilly, agent for the Rocky
Boy Indian reservation. asking about
a birth certificate. In one of those
letters, it IS said, the writer referred
to himself as John Mosney the out
law" and In another said he was once
accused of shooting that negro pros
pector in Wolf Greek, Mont"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
States Traffic Toll
1874 Lives Last Year;
DAMAGE Was S554,958

Montana's 1e41 traffic toll was 194
lives and $554,958 in property damage
Col. G. L. Sheridan, state highway
patrol chief, reported.
August was the worst month, with
800 accidents chalking up a total Of
80 deaths, $70,950 In property damage
and 237 persons injured.
For the entire year, 3,466 accidents
were reported to the patrol, with 1,75a
persons injured besides the deaths re-
sulting from injuries, and with 5,l16
drivers involved.
The December total was 282 acct
dents with Is deaths, 124 persons in
jured, 462 drivers involved. and S45 ATS
worth of property destroyed
The most accidents during the year
were collisions with other motor We
hicles and non-collisions or upsets
which occurred on curves or intersec-
tions. Most accidents occurred In the
afternoon and evening with the great
est frequency between 4 and o'clock
in the evening. The report showed
Saturday and Sunday as the most
dangerous days, particularly If the
weather was clear.
Dry, oiled roads took the greatest
toll, with the largest number of casual
ties being chalked up to new cars
driven by Montanans.
Mature male drivers were response
BILE for the most wrecks and most OF
the drivers had IL years or more ex-
perience at the wheel. The city drivers
caused by far the most accidents and
we're travelling largely at between 20
and so miles an hour when the acci-
dents occurred.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
Aid asked for II. S.
Small Business Man

The senate small business committee
has proposed that the government as
sist retail dealers Of rationed articles
by authorizing the Reconstruction Fl
nance Corp. to purchase their frozen
inventories or lend them money to
help them carry their investments.
Chairman Murray Of Montana was
to introduce bill providing relief for
retail automobile dealers and dealers
in other rationed articles and making
the r. F. c. purchase or lending plan
optional with the dealer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14

begged down on the Silver flats. The
temperature skidded relentlessly to "a
below zero. They were forced back.
Later they tried again, to no avail.
The next day, with the help of heavy
road equipment, they broke through.
At the hospital, Norman's trouble was
diagnosed as osteomyentis-bone In
lection
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
MEDDLFRS

why do you weep over the sorrows
Of people in whom you have no in
terest when you go to the theater2"
asked the man.
'I don't know" replied the woman.
why do you cheer wildly when man
with whom you are not acquainted
slides safely into second base?"-Pasa-
dena Post
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
1912 COnipietiOnS

Cobb Jeffries-stufft NO NE SEA NEs 9-35-6w
Frances Oil-Tribal 2O1 No. 2 Sc SEA NE 30-32-5W
Indan-Reichon No. c Lot 10 Sec. 3-34-6W
Lawler- Hoerr-Clarkso No 2 SW SW3 SWi 9-33-5W
Santa Rita-Jacobson No. 3 c SEA SW3 7-33-5W
Santa Rta-Tribal No. is NW3 SEA 3-35-6W
Tarrant-Lenoir No. SW SWa NWa 17-5l-5W
Texaco-Govt. B. No 5. Q Lot Sec. 2O-S2-5W
Texaco-State MASS No TO- G SW3 SWa l6-32-5W
Texaco-Govt. A No. G SEA SW3 1T-32-5W
Texaeo-Afiller No. G NEa NE3 s2-33-5W
Texaco- Bonnet No. CIVIL SEA SEA T-S2-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
College HOLsteinS
Are Biz Producers

During the testing year Just closed,
IA registered Holstein COWS owned by
Montana state college made am aver
age Of 452 pounds of butterfat per
cow-an average that is "a times that
Of the country's average dairy COW,
reports the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America which supervises the
testing. Highest producer in the herd
was Gladys Piebe Fobes, senior 2
year-old that produced SIS pounds Of
butterfat from 1876 pounds Of milk.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
kevin-Sunburst Field
1912 Compilations


Ager- Goeddertz No 23-35-3W
Coolidge & CooldgeSae
Nepstad-et alHaugan 2-35-3W
& l
Rhnrock- Schmidt 2s-S53W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14

The arctic territory is rich in gold.
salt, and various minerals, as well as
fur-bearing animals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14

There are from two TO three million
sweat glands in the human body.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Location
Depth
Landowner
operator
BAKER-GLENDIVE

BAKER-GLENDIvE
s:$B &C.: ss % ~ , IL 5s IL Ell
BLACK @ :. s. y, ss..5 '' S.. s:ss
BowES GAS FIELD
Montana e no i = i. g sw SIN 5H 6 as 80
]a I , No Nov, 81 s SEA water SEQ
1910 GEL sw sws Ii-si-iSE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent c swa ls-s2-i7E 200
BRoADvIEw DOME
American Mol swa 1s-sN-25E 5l29
BUTTON BUTTE o
Rowland ct al l SEA 2O-l42E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
RehalDrout-Tieltge NO 1900
cNI swa Nwa a4-sa-24E ~ ' aG9
smib -SIoWstt TN No sw swa SEA 7-ss2E Producing
Smith Smith Donsd NO NO Sw ~" Nw Wits i7ss2E
MO- NO. sw Nws SEA 7-ss-2E
Walsh Halverson NE3 1s-SS-2E 2OOoM Gas gu
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeaOn No / 2s-6s2sE l7So
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor FarnsNo 1 Os7-5E OIL 28s
Rowland -Brundage- Nlink Nwa s5laN-25E T2
FLATHEAD BASIN
Horr-Jenen COrp-sherin NO Nwa Nw 2-sO-2lw 80
Edwards & Carison 70 l sEaNwa25-ss-l5E lFF
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE
Eagle Greek on-Fee Ea 24-s2SE 1925
Tarrant- Heare NV SEA Nwa 14-es-l0E l%O
MISSION DOME
security c Petroleum a Veeis / 2O-2si1E 400
PENDRoY-
NJ s wa, TS sW s' s" Snow Oh ADD
diganBalng Nw 2027-5w sn wa 6f 2 2S7
No Sc MWa NEa SS2sNSw SNOW on 1881
zodisc"Kiogg s828N5w Show Oil 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson Co. l sw Nwa SEA 22-lsN2E lOOO
, 81 sS$sG# RS4' ss s &; &;
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baley NEa NEa s-6s-2SE 1851
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE oOoo
BiggCarlon c Mel NW4 22-37N-7E w
SIGNAL BUTTE
g w Me- , 9 s5n Show Gas Add f ii65
cI1dgil-Nanctn l l9-s75E Dry ADO lz0O
swEETGRAss HILLS
A-A Oil Corp Fey No sw3 sw3 32S72E i0l0
ToLUCA DOME I
Crosby No 6-s-13E "V'E
TWO LEGGINs STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey on-Government Sc sW3 SEA 12s-SE zi0O
as.y:s; On g. r. Is r. 5,:s5s S ass LIS
C %Rs1'a " aewl isy NO. ON5OE 1928
WEST BOULDER
1nternountain SEA sW3 6SsE Spuoune
WEST PoNDERA oo,, -. oooo
S27N-5W lSOOAA Gas zz
% X n, =, ss,ar Ca. ?s s
Gann0nt d Fsnn0cf NO NO NEs SEA s2ON-iaE 224O
Ts no os SEA SEE Sea H NiaE
-P eanloa1 s2liSE $50
Hess 81 Tonys NO se22N-l7E c s nn
E mo o o S1s sw Sss SsalNSN 4o4
N W dony yeS aS MO- NO. Sc Nw 0o
Ennm s-crocEer ' No 2a22l8E Water S28
wINNETT DISTRICT
n Jr.-Go NO Sc SWa NW3 2OSN-SOE ""4 100
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY 80
5iSso on o GO c6 No No ST c R NwS SO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14

Save a Life Today-Duve Carefully
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
New Locations Cut Bank

Hanlon-Tribal 1893 NO 2 sw Nwa Me- 3O-32-5w
No. l NV SWl NW3 2e-32-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
Castle Pardee-Trbal No 2 9O-s2-5w 1900
No / 336W
SW3 NV 3O325W
Center Lot 4325W OIL 9o0
Glacier Producion-Thay No 2 c SWi NEi 28335w 2uO
MILESTONE No G Sc NWl 7-33-5W
10 Loi 4-325W OIL 94
Hanon-Tribal 1876 SW NWaNE2 3O-32-5W Rug
A. l 2, Sec 534-6W gz6
Ol-Tribal 204 No NV Cor. Lot l3-326W 26O
Klein c NE NW3 A32-5W nU
c.. SW l3-S4-6W Dry 1 b 5OO
TER / Nj
Ct NEs2O 225
Texaco 5 c Lot Sec N-32-5W SUSPENDED
TexacoI 6 G 20-32-5W 20
Texaco SW3 SEA 29-3s-5W zSOo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-14
Cut Bank Oil Field

Initial Top Of
Production Pay"
OIL and Water 302C
IS Dbl 1850
10 Dbl 2925
u Bbl. 1927
100 Bbl. 3Ol5
557 Bbl. 2975
Dry-Abd. 1880
25 Bbl. 2783
l72 Bbl. 1850
225 Bbl. 1853
40 Bbl. 296C
l02 Bbl. 1918
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Metal Scrap

Steel is the bottleneck of bottlenecks
In our war production and strategy. Ship
shortage is cramping us, both in i'm
porting raw materials and in exporting
the material of war, including armies.
Rubber is cramping us by depriving us
of recreational escape and by threat
ening to keep men away from work for
lack Of transportation.
\ But If we had enough steel we could
solve these other shortages. We don't
even have the steel with which to build
the plant to make the steel we need. At
the end of this year it is estimated Off
cially that we shall have the capacity to
produce 100000 tons of steel annually.
But with that, the experts say we shall
not make more than 85,000000 tons, not
withstanding the crying need for the
metal both for direct use production and
for expanding our plant.
The reason? Not reluctant capital. Not
Sinking labor. Not lackadaisical official
dom. And not inefficiency. We can't use
our steel plant to capacity because we do
not have enough scrap. In this situation
the nations 10000 automobile graveyards,
eyesores for so many years, have acquired
enormous value WPB survey indicated
that on May these places were harboring
a million and half discarded cars.
The average junked automobile contains
$500 pounds of steel. Multiply this by
million and half cars, and there is more
than million tons of scrape. Mixed half
ana half with pig iron, the automobile
gr0veyards are capable of contributing
to the making of two and a quarter mil
lion tons of steel. A lot of guns, bombs
or hand grenades dedicated to the Nazis
and the Japanese, can be made from that.
But in addition, we must find other
sources from which to get another two
and half million tons of scrap, if we are
to work our steel plants to capacity from
now on
The British have met similar prob
lem with civilian sacrifices not yet even
suggested on this side of the water. The
government over there has confiscated
all iron gates and ratings except the few
of genuine historic, artistic or safety
value. All the parks have been reft OF
their metal ratings. Those around nine
famous London churches provided the
makings of six mediun1-sized tanks
we are not being asked for such sacrifices
as these, yet Probably we won't. But
if there is any justifiable accusation OF
Observation-Disclosures or inefficienoy to be
made, it arises out of the fact that no
real attempt has been made to awaken
our public to the seriousness of the scrap
situation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Closing the Lanes

Only very definite assurance that. the
number of automobiles being operated
along our streets and highways will be
greatly decreased by midsummer should
cause state officials to close the test lanes
for the second inspection period. The
current one ends on July 81 and we
don't see how the testing lanes could
very well be closed now until all cars
have been inspected for this period, mas
much as fair percentage already have
gone through them. In fairness to this
group the period must be completed.
After that it's difficult to say what will
happen. True with fewer cars on the
road there are bound to be fewer acct
dents. That is already noticeable in the
traffic records. 1t will become more SO
as each week finds few more drivers
giving up operation of their cars IN
favor of walking or using the buses. In
such an event it would seem the better
part of discretion to forego tests, but
the abandonment should be with thought
Of reopening the lanes when it again is
possible to secure normal supplies
Of gasoline and tires.
That's the unfortunate part of dis
rupting the tests. They may never be
started again and despite all protests
and claims to the contrary we do believe
they have achieved the purpose pre-
scribed, namely, of making every car on
the highway better mechanically than
it might have been were it not compul-
sorry to keep brakes, lights, windshield
wipers, horns, and other safety equip
ment in the best possible condition We
hope that state officials will bear IN
mind the need of resuming the tests
when conditions right themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

for political purposes, but with state
election coming up in the fall there Is
quite apt to be some statement.
1t would seem a good thing II all
political parties could agree on work
able plan for the fall whereby there'd be
great curtailment in the use of automo-
biles. Here in Waterbury where voting
has been reduced to a science by the
major political parties considerable
money is spent for the hire Of cars and
workers. An absence Of both was noted
in January when the special congress
sional election was held. This should
be even more noticeable by next Novem-
Der. And who knows what turn gasoline
and tire rationing will have taken by
then.
Be that as it may, Norwich's political
leaders seem to be appreciative OF the
times and conditions. It remains to be
seen if voters, educated to depend on
transportation to get to their polling
places, will be fully as aware OF them.
It's every mans duty to exercise his
franchise. To remain away from the
polls because of the distance to them
shows scant regard for the state of our
nation at a crucial time. There is no
reason why voting next fall should not
be normal; in fact, the times are such
as to demand general participation in
the balloting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
John BARRYMORE

The matinee idol of another day,
great Shakespearean actor, and one OF
the bright lights of screen drama, John
Barrymore, will no longer puzzle and in
trigue the world of theatergoerS and
paragraph makers This most battling
member of the great Barrymore family
of actors passed away last week all too
early in life for the great talent that was
his and with which he trifled so much
especially during his later years.
In his stage career John Barrymore,
like so many of his family, his distin-
guished sister Ether and brother Lionel
reached the top. He distinguished him
self in light comedy in a suave manner
and brought the matinee idols chattering
and gurgling to the stage doors; he
played Hamlet as perhaps no other actor
has in the past and present age OF dis
tinguished Hamlets; and he brought
something to moving picture art that the
untutored screen actor has not been able
to accomplish finished acting. Likewise
in his later years he has played the buff
foon which has displeased many, pleased
others.
John Barrymore was surrounded by
theater all his life. His parents, his dis
tinguished uncle, John Drew, all these
were great names in the theater, SO he
had considerable challenge in these.
His early aspirations were not for the
theater but he more or less drifted into
it and became great figure, as did his
brother and sister. He was an unpredlct-
able character off the stage and in his
private life was more or less spectacular.
He was always big news, whether 1t was
his next private venture such as his
yacht, his next wife, or his next play. A
provocative, disturbing character, he was
greatly liked and will long be remem-
bered for the great things he did in the
theater his weaknesses forgotten. He
was given great talents and before death
he was given the necessary grace to re-
turn to his original faith. Not all are so
privileged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
IN HONOR OF A TREE
(Meriden Journal

The official name is MiddletoWn-
Portland Bridge. It would be fairer
to Portland If folks would refer to
it simply as the Middletown Bridge.
Similarly, the impressive span over
the Connecticut to the north is
commonly called the Hartford
Bridge. It's name is the Buckley
Memorial Bridge in honor of the
late Senator Morgan G. Buckley.
The State Bridge Commission has
bestowed a fitting name on the new
bridge at Hartford. 1t will be off,
cially known as the Charter Oak
Bridge but at least for some years
1t will be generally known as the
New Bridge at Hartford.
There should be an educational
campaign conducted to make citi-
zens conscious of the proper names
of our great bridges. New York i'm
presses visitors with her George
Washington Bridge, Lincoln Tunnel,
etc. They are worthy of those names
and SO will that huge span at Hart
ford be entitled to be called by a
name that is famous around the
world. It's a novelty, too. to have a
bridge bear the name of a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

can bury themselves somewhere IN
an apartment and be away from
preachers, bill collectors, and those
who solicit money for good causes.
People often flee the city and go
into the country for the same rea-
son. They want to get away from
the compelling duties which arise
from their close proximity to hu.
man problems. But we never, OF
course, get away from duty. We go
to the ends Of the earth and behold,
as we put our key into the lock to
open new door, 1t suddenly opens
from the inside and there stands
the duty we though we had left
behind. The Fsalmist declares that
II he took the wings Of the morning
ard went to the iIttermost parts Of
The earth, he found God. Even 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

According to all reports home-owners
are filling their bins with coal for next
winter. In way the coal-burning heating
stoves will have it over their oil-burning
brethren this coming winter. AS we
understand oil tanks can't be filled at
any one order Only percentage of the
customary order can be filled. But with
coal it's different. You order your
winters supply and you get it now, II
your bins are big enough, or in INSTALL
ments But if it's oil you want you'll
have to be content with a partial supply
and keep replenishing only when your
supply hits certain low level. All OF
which recalls the "fuelless" days OF
World War No. l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
Selected Poem
THE FAR-oFF CALL

THE FAR-OFF CALL
(Grantland Rice in the New York SUM
"If We break faith with us who die."-From
"In Flanders Field"
A far-off call comes on the winds
That drift around the world
Wherever, sent by sea and air,
Our flag is still unfurled.
1t comes to you, 1t comes to me
BY surf and jungle glen
IF We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep" again.
From North and South, from East and West,
From hills to singing streams.
From crowded cities TO the fields,
We give our lives and dreams.
BY all the blood-red Seven Seas
Our voices cross the deep
"If We break faith with us who die
Our ghosts shall known no sleep.
1t may be you will miss the things
That once came in flood.
But we still have a job to do
That's wrapped in flame and blood.
And SO our call comes through the mists
That know the eagles wing
"If We break faith with us who die"
Gould life mean anything?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

die west. The President, accord
ing to White House intimates,
did not want Knox at first. He
had been too bitter critic while
running for vice president. But
finally he yielded to Felix.
Biddle always has been pro-
tege Of Frankfurter's, but has
cooled toward him recently, re-
marking to friends that he was
too indiscreet to be trusted"
However, Felix's greatest in
fluence is in the War Depart
ment. There two close and very
dear friends are the Secretary
of War and Undersecretary Of
War, while two Of his students,
John J. McCloy and Robert
LOvett are assistant secretaries
Of war. This great influence
in the War Department prob
ably was why "the little Jus
tice," as he is called by old stu
dents, went SO far as recon-
mending the court-martialing
Of an army officer, Col. Tru-
man Smith, because he was
supposed to be writing Lind
bergh's speeches.
Frankfurter and Stimson have
been intimate friends for thirty
years. When Stimson was dis
trict attorney Of New York In 1905,
he brought Frankfurter in as his
assistant. Later when Stimson
became Secretary of War under
Taft, he gave Frankfurter job
in the War Department. During
the last war, both men at first
were in the judge advocate gen.
erals office of the reserve corps.
Then when Stimson became Sec
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01

With an area population of about
$4,000 to take care of Administrator
George McDuff and his aides in the Rent
Control office will have their hands tull
from now on. If anyone thinks the JOB OF
maintaining rents at 1941 level is going
to be easy or simply matter OF sorting
out few records, obligingly supplied by
tenants and landlords, then he doesn't
know human nature. To acquire tne
records will be burdensome; filing tnem
will be difficult; making decisions Will
be exacting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-01
BURDENED RATIoNERs
(Boston Posto

The members and administrators
of the nearly TOO rationing boards
in New England may yet rate as
unsung civilian heroes of the war.
The vast majority of these boards,
which have to do with the ration
ing Of gasoline, tires and sugar, and
stand ready to be burdened with
other doing Of commodities IS the
OPA deems necessary, are faced
with the problems OF keeping all
sorts Of records. Except where pop
ulation requirements call for more
help, most of the boards have been
one paid clerk. Federal and state
rationing heads are Issuing EQUIP
ment as quickly as possible. In the
meantime, public demands are pil~
ing IN upon the oliiciaIs, who are
being forced 70 WpEk long hours =