davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Heavy BoIIlboI
Fleet Laslles
u. ). Fortress
Slight Domase
is Reported by
War Department

WASHINGTON, March -
R-A heavy bombing attack
on the fortress Of Corregf6oe
and American positions In -
taan by 81 Japanese hegvy
bombers was reported today ~
the War department, which
said only slight damage was In
flicted. b
Several sharp encounters o.
Cured in Bataan - fighting
was resumed there, the derart-
ment said. Three Of the enenny
bombers were shot down ~
anti-aircraft fire.
American artillery also lnj9
down q heavy fire On enoune
positions in Bataan. and tn ~.
partment said japanese l1aDDn
were believed TO b consodors
able.
The text Of the cocnrspn3 QuoI
number 158. based On fGpegto
received UP to 1880 am. xastGk1u
war time. (about 1901: ~
II. Philippine theater: Il
"The fortified Island G Co..
regidor and our positipn 81 -
taan were heavily boGE6o6 81
morning by - Japan1oo -
bombers Of new typs. M ~
infliftsd On onk al
}as(,u y q NJ M
Quence. AZ Hast throa III
airplaneS were shot down t
anti-aircraft artilIery, q 1
Several sharp encoGno(
occurred in Bataan betWeon i
tile ground forces. OR aEtil I
laid down = concentr4tel ~ 9l
enemy positions. Japanogo IN
are believed to have boen oGl
siderable, while our own con(DnH
ties were slight. u sIs.;
~. There Is nothing q. ruUc
from other area" y rs IL
Daring United States nrlh
rines were officially ersdit0 &
day with inflicting honxy o1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
jap War Flag Hoisfed in SoIomons

TOKYO from japanese Broodcosts March 24-lP-
The japanese naval ensign hosed Bko sond in the
Solomon group, March TO- Domei sold todoy in dspoch
dated aboard japanese worship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
-U.boats Claim - More Ships

BERLIN from Germon Broodcosts) March 24-lR-A
German high command communque decIored todoy that
UBoos off the coost Of North America had sunk more
merchant ships totoIIine 90, 300 TONS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Aussies Study Swift u. s. Planes

CAMBRIA, Australia, March 24-0F1-AustroIion pilots
have been attached to American air squodon fooze
themselves with the foster types Of American ocro Air
Minister A. S. Drokeford sold todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
late X X X
bulletins
More Canadians Reach Britain

AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT, March 24-l40-
The sofe arrival in Britain of new force of Comedian SOL
ders and orrnen was announced todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-24
Tokyo puppet Back in ManehuIkuo

- Tokyo from Joponese 6roodcosts) March 24-QR-
eier Chang Chnohui Of Moneukuo left for home tody
otter weeks oeol visit in Tokyo connection with the
tenth anniversary Of hs formation Of Monehukuo under
ioponese sporsorship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-13

Everv state as a new /. Gan
'i4Geaenjcnrc q.o1a"-:or sale Of
Var 3ands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
PREPARING FOR
MINING MEETING
AT LIVINGSTON

The annual meeting of the Mining
Association Of Montana will be held
at Livingston on Sept and and
preparations are already under way
for the program and entertainment,
according to Carl j. Trauerman, sec
retary- treasurer. while we cannot
give you the definite program Of the
meeting at this time, it is planned
to have prominent national and state
speakers cover subjects such as pri-
critics, stimulation of the production
of strategic minerals, mine loans,
workmen's compensation and recon-
mendations for state and national
legislation" he writes in form letter
to 1900 mining men Of the state.
Secretary Trauerman IS working TO
get a large membership representative
of smaller operators who are partic-
ularly caught in the jamb" in the
war regulations, in the hope that
united effort viii save the smaller OPP
orators. Individual dues are 81 per
year and employers are asked to pay
81 per year per man employed.
by becoming a member Of the as
ISOLATION you are aiding yourself as
you give us the numerical and finan-
cial strength necessary to continue to
fight in your behalf" he writes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
-Four Wells Are
Completed in
Cut Bank Field

Cut Bank oil field registered four
competitions this week. with the Han
lon Tribal No. we'll as the stellar
performer. One was an average well
but the other two are not so good one
a dry hole.
TexacO- State MASS No. II, c SEA
SWs 16-32-5W. swabbed 100 barrels in
"a hours. and it will be shot with nitro
glycerin. Completion data follows: z
inch cemented at 2706: Sunburst sand,
2725-2760; upper Cut Bank, 2791 -2816:
lower Cut Bank, 2816-2836; main pay,
2817-2829; Ellis, 1886: total depth,
2848; fluid level, 1900 feet.
Consolidated Gas-TribaI No 2. Sc
SCI SW4 10-34-6W, swabbed but IS
barrels in "a hours and was shot with
20 quarts of nitro glycerin. COMPLETION
data: 7-inch cemented at 1908: no
Sunburst; upper Cut Bank, 2898-2921
lower Cut Bank, 1921 1926: Ellis, 1926;
total depth, 2940. Fluid level, 300 feet.
Glacier Production-M Miller No. 9, c
NEa NW4 32-33-5W, was a dry hole.
Completion data: 7-inch cemented at
1920; Sunburst sand, 2890-2905: show
of oil; upper Cut Bank, 2950-2972: no
lower Cut Bank; Ellis, 1912. Total
dCP1Ats NSoOJ NY PAuSBCN dAlu dbdA4-
doned.
Cobb & CO.-Tribal 211 No. 2, Sc
Swa SWa 19-32-5W, rig up.
Glacier Production Van Ormer No. 8,
Sc SEA NWa 17-33-5W, 2675.
Frances Oil-Tribal 2OI No. 3, c NET
SWs 30-32-5w, rig up.
Mckenzie Tribal 2IO No. 1, NV SWa
NWa 29-32-5W, which is a small pro-
Queer, will be shot with nitro glycerin
in an effort to improve 1t.
Santa Rita-State No. 1, c SCI Sci
12-33-6W, 2400.
Santa Rita Government b No. 3, C
NEa SEA 29-33-5w, 1900.
Santa Rita HalVers0n No. 2, G NW3
NEa 25-34-6w, 1850.
Tarrant- ScheffeIin- Anderson No. i,
NE NWa NWa 31-32-5W, rigging up
TexacO-Sherburn Nero. No. 2, NEi
NWa 10-34-6W, shooting with 30
quarts.
TexaeO-T hayer No. /, @ Nwz SEA q
s5-6W, 1000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
NeLU Directorate
Named BIZ A. C.. N.

Following is the new directorate OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co., an
nounced in New York city:
Cornelius F. Kelley, New York,
chairman of the board
James r. Hobbins, New York, presi-
dent
Robert E. Dwyer. New York, exec
utive vice president
Daniel Kelly, Butte, vice president
In charge of western operations.
Clyde E. Weed, New York, vice pres
ident in charge of mining operations.
Frederick Laist, New York, vice
president in charge of metallurgical
operations.
w. H. Hoover, Butte, general coun-
sell
Ebert o. Sowerwine. New York, as
siStant to the president.
James Dickson, New York, secretary
and treasurer.
W. Kenneth DAILY. New York, comp
troller.
kenneth B. Frazer, Butte, assistant
secretary.
jeremiah D. Murphy, Butte, assist
ant secretary.
Thomas E. Conrad. New York, as
sistant secretary and assistant treas
urer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13

Your nose knows what's cooking
when you walk in the kitchen door.
It whets your appetite and gives you
happy feeling.
But, If you detect an odor as you
approach your electrical equipment,
don't cheer, because you generally are
smelling trouble. Quick action in dis
connecting the equipment may save
its complete failure.
Electricity, Of itself, has no odor.
The insulation on the wires which
carry the electricity are generally
made from materials such as cotton,
paper, varnish and oil, which have an
odor when they are heated. An over
loaded motor, for example, draws extra
current which heats the wire; which
heats the insulation and the excess
lively heated insulation causes the
odor. It Is well to remember that the
heat produced by the current In any
electrical equipment varies as the
square Of the current. That Is, If the
load is doubled, which In turn doubles
the current, the heat produced is four
times as much. For instance $50 per-
cent normal fun load win produce 225
percent normal heat
In the days before motor design had
reached the fine points Of today, it
was said that motor was rated by
its smell A newly designed motor was
loaded until its insulation smelled. The
load was then reduced just below the
odor point. If the motor could carry
20 horsepower without burning the in
sulation, it was rated as a 10 horse
power motor.
But today, more experience and
closer competition makes it necessary
to design motor with guaranteed
temperature rise very close to the
rating These motors can
not be overloaded as much as some
old models, but the industry has been
given rs hp, 1850 rpm motor for
only $185 or $40 per horsepower.
So, whenever you can smell your
electrical equipment. get it "off the
line" and make sure everything is
okay before you put it back in service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
COLLECT SCRAP RUBBER

Collection of scrap rubber viii be-
gin in filling stations of the nation,
by presidential order, next Monday,
June Is, continuing until June 30. Fill
ing stations win pay cent per pound.
Upon the volume of scrap rubber col
Iected depends tires for the future, the
president said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
WEEKLY CRUDE on REPORT

Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended May 80 totaled 255,023,0O0 bar
rels, according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, United States
department of the interior. Compared
with the total of the preceding week,
this represents an increase of 1,600,-
600 barrels, comprising increases of
1,578,0O0 and $4,000 barrels in stocks
of domestic and foreign crude, re-
spectively. Heavy crude-oil stocks In
California, not included in the ere
Unable" crude stocks, totaled 11,083,-
900 barrels, an increase Of $1,000 bar
rels over the amount on hand May %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
ISUNBURST FIELD
WAS DISCOVERED
20 YEARS AGO
CONTINUED from Page One)

Thirty developing companies have
holdings In the field and win drill as
soon as rigs can be moved Bad wealth
er aud impossible roads have delayed
the progress up to this time. the oil
fields Of the north being an unnaviga-
bic sea Of gumbo In time Of wet
weather"
Continuing. the story told Of
pending deal for $50 acres surround
ing the Campbell discovery well had
been held up by title troubles. The
issue Of the Journal Of June is, 1922,
is head-lined by news that the STAN
dard Of California had bought this
acreage for 100000.
Wells drilled in the Sunburst pool
20 years ago are still producing and
the pool is not yet drilled out In 20
years the entire field is considered
about half drilled out
1t is an interesting further fact that
L. @. Stevenson, who drilled the Sum
burst discovery well, is this week work.
ing to bring IN another field, this
time in the Sweetgrass Hills. His pres
emit test at 1915 feet has flow Of
more than 100000 cubic feet Of gas
per day, above the Bow Island sand,
and he plans to test the more promis-
ing horizons below. Lost tools and a
fishing Job made difficult by the gas
pressure, have delayed the completion
of this test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
But TWO Bidders
Offer to Pay
High Royalties
Continued from Page One)

McShane made cash bids averaging
$50 per acre. Richard Grant, presi-
dent, and Leo Kennerly, secretary
of the tribal council, opened the two
bids in open session of the council
which then went into secret meeting,
finally calling In the two bidders. Nc
Shane had bid from S11.25 to $86 per
acre on the various tracts but the
tribeSmen liked the gambling propo-
sition from letters and they asked Nc
Shane to withdraw his bids as to two
tracts and asked him to agree to split
a third tract known as No. 6. This
was done and Nichols gets the east
half and letters the west half of the
tract, SEA Sec. 25-32N-6W, 19447
acres.
letters gets the following:
Tract 7-SW4 Sec. 25-32N-6W, re-
curing four wells.
Tract s-Nwa Sec. 25-s2-6w, 100
acres, requiring four wells.
Half of tract 6-Wa SEA 25-32N-6W,
requiring two wells.
Tract blot and lot 4 of Sec.
13-32N-6W, 1905 acres, requiring four
wells.
Nichols gets the following:
Tract 4-SEa Sec. 30-32N-5W, 100
acres, $32-25 per acre and four wells.
Tract 5-SW3 Sec. 30-32N-5W, $3.50
per acre and four wells.
Half of tract 6-EaSE3 Sec. 25-32N-
CIV, $58.75 per acre and two wells.
The bid Of SLIPS on tract was
withdrawn by Nichols.
Nichols win pay the tribal council
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
OLd-Tinler Hopes
To See Revival of
Old Silver Camp

j. E. Hensley Of Occur d'Alene Is
again back in his summer cabin at
Castle, near White Sulphur Springs,
Meagher county He is the only sur
viving one of four brothers who dis
covered the silver-copper ores In the
Castle mountains in 1885, They built
the first smelter there in 1887.
The properties have been idle and
untouched since 1893 when silver was
demonitized. Hensley still hopes to see
a revival at Castle, but there are no
operations at present.
At one time it was believed this dis
trict would rival Butte as a great
copper camp. The ore was rich but
the vein system had been eroded al
most to the roots. There is some man
ganese and other minerals present In
the Castle mountains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
Carter Oil Company
Drilling Report

Emma L. Semling No. /, G Sc Sc
18-141N-81W, preparing to spud.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
Three Wells IN
Wyoming Fields
Are COnapEetiOns

CASPFR-Three more wells have
been spotted In Pilot Butte field in
Fremont county, wyoming. following
the discovery Of oil in the Tensleep
sand by a Joint test Of Superior OH
co. Of California and British-Ameri-
can Oil Production Co, and Kinney
Coastal OIL Co. The discovery wen is
now shut in but 1t pumped ESQ bar
rels Of PAT gravity oil from 6174-6325
feet.
These interests have started wen
in NE NW7 SWs Sec. 15-3N-iW, to
be drilled with rotary tools, Manning
& Martin, contractors.
/ It was determined this week that
the report that Manning g. Martin
had purchased q lease in the east end
Of the field was in error. Denial Of
the published report was made by
Fred Manning. This company's only
interest in the field at present Is the
drilling of wells under contract, he
stated
Superior oil Co. has spudded its
NO Tribal in Sc NEs NEa Sec. 81
3N-1W.
British-American has spotted It's NO.
! well in NE NWa NW3 22-3N-1W, a
direct south offset to the discovery
we'll
Drilling depths in other fields fol-
low:
ANTELOPE GAP-PIatte County
General Petroleum NO. 34-15-P, SW
SCI Nw4 15-24N-66W, 1855.
BUNKER HILL-Carbon County
Superior Oil-Brimmer No. /, CIVIL
NWa NE4 32-27N-89W. 6612.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Ohio OiI-Cozzens No. 2, Sc SWs
SEA 23-56N-97W, $3.50.
Ohio Oil-west No. 1, G NE3 NE4 So
56N-97W, 27OO.
COLE CREEK-Natrona County
General Petroleum No. 77-21-G, NV
SEA SEA 21-35N-77W, testing at ASST.
CIRCLE RTDGE-Fremonf County
Continental Oil-Shoshone 300 NO. 2,
NV SW4 NW3 6-6N-2W, 500.
Ohio Oil-Tribal No. /, G SW3 NWa
6-6N-2W, SIS.
FRANNTE FTELD-Park County
Continental Oil-N P. No. 2, NE NW3
NWa 23-5sN-98W, 1928.
HIAWATHA-Sweetw County
Vermillion Oil-Johnson & Horton
Govt. No. 1, CSL NE3 NE3 6-12N-99W,
1854.
Observation-Disclosures County
No. 2-LX, Sc SWa SW5 |
826.
LANCE CREEK-Ni0brara County
Continental-Rodeo 3 No. 5, SW SW3 )
SET 26-36N-65W, was completed at
Abs feet, swabbing IL barrels per hour
through 2-inch tubing.
LOST SOLDTER-Sweetwater County |
Sinclair Wyoming No. 10, NV NWa /
SEA 11-26N-9OW, 3074.
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Ohio Oil-Hallee No. 2, NV NEa SW4 /
29-51N-1O0W, 1920.
Enalpac-McMahon No. 3, NV SEA
5W3 32-51N-100W, 3574.
Husky Ref.-Unit / NO /, NV SW3
5W4 33-51N-1O0W, spudding.
Kirk Oil Unit No. /, NV NW3 Sci I
spudding.
Ohio Oil-Custer No. 3, SW SWa SWa
5-51N-10OW, completed at 1852. Flowed
$50 barrels in first "a hours.
ROCK CREEK-CarbOn County
Ohio Oil-State NO. IA, NV NE4 SWa
34-20N-78W, 1928.
DOME-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming Anderson No. /,
Sc SEA SCI 14-25N-89W, 1882.
so. COLE CONGRATULATIONS County
General Petroleum No. 7-17-P, NV
NWz SW4 22-35N-77W, Also.
WERTZ FIELD-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming No. %, CSL NWa
5W3 6-26N- 89W, completed with ini-
5ial Of $40 barrels oil per day.
Sinclair Wyoming No. %, NE SWs
5Wa 1-26N-90W, location.
Sinclair Wyoming No. %, G NE3
SEA 1-26N-9OW, 459.
Sinclair Wyoming NO. 30, Sc SW3
SEA 1-26N- cow, $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13
The Texas Company
Drilling Report
COLORADO
Rio BIanco County

Rio BlancO County
Wilson Creek Joint with The Cali
fornia Coz 26-3N-94W, Unit No. 10,
7198 feet-Gun perforating casing in
Morrison horizon.
WYOMING
Park County
Oregon Basin-C SW NE 20-51N-
1O0W, Freeman No. 2, 1857 feet-In-
stalling pumping equipment.
SubIette County
La Barge-SW SW 27-27N-113W,
Govt. O7478-A No. Pix, S26 feet, drill
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-13

Strapped iron and steel from 26 au-
tomobiles win provide enough scrap to
make a light tank and twice that
amount of cars would make a 27-ton
medium tank. About 1900 junked cars
will make enough for the hull Of q
heavy cruiser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09

tcoatlru<d frcm Fs<s Or,
ecFEds fses ass . einsf.w nzpr<<i
rfsEFs< nrs There = No seisd
rss<en n ssrre~~ tA<s wsu - -
fuftHzT e<fe1< th<s sfs steHr<sf
and nh<iF r>@<shl< snfefe>s retreat
ssifi = IN - umhe q wEssfsss
thlnssnx
Thl< i defestism. yoa may
sas. Not -. II q realism.
We must correctly appral<<
the awful task ahead before
We Tan hal the probability ~
victory.
teFsa 81 tat <na aif a ~<li
tsr@n kn<~ anfs sfusat caf w<sk.
n<<sl shsut rssF rssnt<l anrr~ref<a.
ne<s thsn 80 50
snras s>asea>x ~e< h~nnslHss -
eur fa1sh " p.ss~vsai1ts wtsA ussus.
S~s~vu<se~S svv~s~s go . su>esr~-
s~sss p1sS.
W hiuffsa ss ~<re essi>d ne
ace wasn't th<re knd 80 h<ve
Iost no fffsI hsr-s- Ts~ s<sks
vas high
rhe Esm< sanunu<s Ard new
~s knee 81 least. th.s cenesf.s-
tinn wcrt ~in "
Mare than 10 years asn an
amazingly president Ameri-
can. attempting 10 warn his
indifferent country If the fu-
ture rise Of the hungry" nil
itarixtic power. wrote
rhssrses a finsn<s carry with
fhsna N sWel revenues ara een-
nsrer n takes ~ n finds them
niilsansires ard eernrmssts stFshe
M tsrrur n sts heart. fnr the
sseir< and stamp duties u ievIss
are snt On material Fpesurcss NJ
on the ssais and p~sssnns end sm-
bltians a men. Th<~ r~eesrc>e
ssv sshsussies. sna ~ hog -
nHtluns conceal thss~ fsrts from
Themselves. - ing must thsy ssf-
fer and ~ vanassishsd ssa dss :
surely. ths truth a that ssais-
msns - plain r. " sa1sy.
Our great wealth. our vast
resource Of soods and prop
srty and natural bounty VIII
not. by themselves. protect ~.
Only - - tFsnsmnts thsm with
blood asd spirtf ard bvalss n1d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Traffic Snarl
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

handling about zoo to 500 cars
now since the major expansion at
the shipyard. is situated half way
between the Peterman mill and
East nth 81. II has now six ways
10 get in and out, FIVE Of them
into Alexander ave.
Four o'clock arrives and cara
pour out Of the lot from all the,
entrances and completely block tho
road to all other cars. including
the city buses. It's the same AZ
all three changes Of shifts
They could give IN relief In
one simple way" keys de-
clarcd, "if the parking lot wew~
forced IN use the hack en-
trance. n CONES out on Ifsh
1T. at Taylor way and coasld
release Alexander ave. Tor
other traffic"
He said the bus line has no
trouble at the shipyards own park
ing lot because traffic Is directed
there.
The city inspector said the three
big New York worlds fair buses
recently purchased from the army
are holding up reasonably well and
that the system would be sunk
without them.
Those three e0-passenCer busses
are carrying up TO 100 on each
trip. Already in service were
three 23-passenger buses. six as
passenger and three 8-passenger.
Inspector Keyes is satisfied from
his observations of the traffic
that the huge street cars used by
the belt line during the last war
and up TO few years ago would
he tied up worse than the buses
are. Because of their sire, he said.
they would stop far more traffic
At the uptown end Of the line
and would be blocked at the cross
roads and on the 18th 81. bridges
as much or more than the busses.
While traffic from tire
parking lot Ia the worst
single block 60 good bus serv-
Ice. city officials are not salts
fled that THE shlpyard man.
agement han done its part.
Utilities Commissioner n. ID.
ONeil asked many months ago
that the plant stagger SHIFT
changes so that the entire mass
Of men would not pour from the
gates at the same hour. Nothing
has been done.
When the plants personnel II
doubled, as is expected by the
end Of this year. belt line Off
cisls beheve the management will
have TO stsgger quitting times
over a longer period
E~n ~ that Ia done, some
way may have 10 he found tn
get more busse., because
more tires will ~ worn out
on private cars bs that time.
One particularly bad result Of
the delay on Alexander ave. IL
that the city buses have not been
able to handle 4 o'clock shipysrd
passengers and get back 10 other
tideflats industrial plants by their
@:3o quitting time.
The utilities department 10 not
entirely satisfied with assistance
II has had from the police depart
ment in keeping the roadway
cleared for buses. Police, they
presume, are just as reluctant 10
get into the traffic mess a. other
drivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-09
More Indictments Returned
AS u. S. Jury Finishes Here

tccntzued frern rage onel
stolen snmuniticn ~ APRIL -
Not,sr = tsmroFsriiy a. liberty
under ssoo bond.
Cenass. whe ess . CIVILIAN
enpiese 81 the Port I<et.
aasrserusNster'. rlethirK ware
hsa>< frem Js.L I artn MAJ. I
before going q wcrk IN the
sTSC ~hipysrds her~. /. se-
eas~d 80 . hong s<rs~. az fsefts
~ uee<ilsp~eu army elsfh-
ing.
II 10 believed II ieas, some n
the secret indictments nav -
concerned with the army snmuni-
ton thefts in which Mo;ter Ia in
volv~i: the new srries u MT con.
nectei with ammunition thsfts
resulting IN indictments ~ ths
SAM grand Jury sgains, eight
Olympia men and . FORT lewis
corporal
Jack shores sa-year-old Ia.
conan sl>o known BY the names
n Samuel jackson shores Nj
ehael o'Hars and } Adams. Mas
indicted On one count for = Mann
act white slavery violation in
yolyipg transportation % = rtosti-
tute from san Francisco Il Aeer-
deem. Shores was arrested here
On Mar. II and v held in the city
jail in lieu 81 s. 500 hail.
Fleyd sampson. ,s-,esr-old
Indian from Quinasis r--erss-
tioo. VA. indicted On four
counts for RAPE and .edemy
involving Fan.s Smell. 81. also
an Indian. sampson !. held
In the city jail In lieu Of $1,000
hail.
Lawrence Ray Darneil. ~
charged with one count for theft
of government property from ths
National Youth Administration
building In Vancouver. Darnclls
i6-year-old companion earlier re-
ceived a suspended sentence under
statutes for juveniles following
their arrest March ~. Darnen IL
held In the city Jail In lieu Of
$1,000 bail.
Ciairmont Beech Young.
alias Csremont Reich Young
and Clarence Young, was
charged with one count In
volying transportation ef .
stolen auto across q state
boundary from Enumclsw Ia
Portland last september. Ne
is held IN jail under $1,000
bond.
A no-true bill Was returned on
Cecil John Driver. originally sc-
oused Of taking stolen auto
across a state boundary
An interim report made by the
grand jury "Wednesday evening In
eluded the following actions
Ferdinand Dekok. 2s-ssar-
old Fort Lewis corporal who
IL held In the city jail In lien
Of 5000 hall. was indicted On
three counts for emb~xslemrnt
Of the ammunition.
The others indicted In connec-
ton with the same. case. all olym-
pia residents and sportsmen. are:
Henry w. corbett. two counts
involving purchase and possession