davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27


BY keeping on drilling, Tarrant was
able to get to the top of the lime with
12A-inch hole with no casing except
ing a short surface string. He has
received priorities on a string Of 10
inch casing and he has shut down
until the casing arrives. Water came
up 400 feet in five hours.
Tarrant stated that he may move
higher on structure and drill another
well to the Sunburst sand, where he
believes he can develop a shallow pool
of high gravity oil.
Location of the test is in center NE3
NW3 Sec. S2-2SN-1W, east Of Pondera
oil field which produces from the
Madison contact
The objective Devonian formation is
expected at $500 feet. The well is
checking 400 feet higher, structUrally,
than the Dry Forks well, on the north
west flank Of the structure, which had
q good showing of oil in the Devonian.
In the Dry Forks well the Sunburst
sand carried water, likewise the top
Of the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
OREGON BASIN
REGISTERS TWO
new OIL WELLS

CASPER Wyoming had two com
pletions during the past week, both ir
Oregon Basin which is the states most
active field at present.
OREGON BASTN-Park County
Enalpac Oil & Gas Co. s Mcmahon
No. 3, NV SCI SWa 32-51N-100W
flowed 400 barrels per day, initial, al
3574 feet.
Texaco-F Freeman No. 2, G SW5 ME-
20-51N-100W, pumped 300 barrels per
day, from 1857 feet.
Drilling wells include:
Enalpac- Hallem No. 4, NV NWl
SWa 25-51N-10OW, drilling, 900, rotary
tools.
Ohio allene NO. 2, NV SEA Swz
29-51N-1OOw, 1881
Ohio Hallene NO. 3, NV SEA Swa
29-51N-I0OW, waiting on rotary tools,
100.
Ohio Oil-Govt. No. 2. NV NEa NEa
32-51N-100W, 1900.
Ohio Oil-Govt. NO. /, NV NWa NE4
32-51N- 1O0W, 1880.
ANTELOPE GAP-PIatte County
General Petroleum No. 34-15-P, SW
SCI NW3 15-24N-66W, 1914
BAXTER BASuN-Stillwater County
Ohio Oil-U. P. No. 8, CIVIL NE4 IL
19N-1O4w, 1895 feet.
BYRON FTELD-Big Horn County
Ohio Oil-Canal No. 8, NV SEA SWa
rigging up.
Ohio Oil-Cozzens No. 2, Sc SWi
SEA 23-56N-97W, installing pump, 53l6.
Ohio Oil-West No. 1, c NE3 NEa
36-56N- 97W, 1925.
CIRCLE RIDGE-Fremont County
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 2, SW
NW3 SW4 6-6N-2W, $50.
FRANNIE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. No. 8, NE NE3
Sw3 23-58N- 1882.
GRASS CREEK-Hot Springs County
Ohio Oil-Milliron No. IA, CSL SW3
5W3 2O-46N- 2627.
FTELD-Sweetwater Co.
Vermillion- johnson g. Horton-G Govt.
No. 1, CSL NE4 NE4 6-12N-99W, re-
1854.
LABARGE-Sublette County
Texaco-Govt. No. Pix, Sc SW3
SW3 27-27N-113W, 1900.
LANCE CREEK--Ni0brara County
Continental Rodeo / No. S, Sc SWa |
SWa 27-36N- 65w, 200.
LOST SOLDIER-Sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyo.-U. S. Petroleum No. |
o, NW4 NW5 11-36N- low, $3.50.
ROCK CREEK-Carbon County
Ohio Oil-State No. IA, NV NE4 SWa
i4-20N-78W, installing pump, 1852.
sHERRARD DOME-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Anderson No. l,
sc SCI SEA 14-25N-8oW, had Dakota
and at 1886, dry; Lakota at 1850 car
led water. Casing cemented at 3072.
20. COLE CREEK-Natrona County
General Petroleum No. 7-17-P, NV
sW3 SW4 17-34N-76w, $3.50.
VERTZ FTELD-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming NO 20, G NE3 SEA
-26N-9OW, 1900.
Sinclair wyoming No. 80. Sc SWa
IE4 I-26N- BOW, 1905.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
SIInbMrSt Pool
At Rocky Ridge
Mnu Extend North

A showing Of oil in the Sunbursi
sand, with the possibility Of CONNER
ciaI production If shot with nitro
glycerin, was reported at the Anglo
American Engle NO well in Sc SCI
SWz 35-36-3W, north Of the Rocky
Ridge pool, this week by Albert Ar
chambault, head of the company, who
displayed the log Of the well. The
drillers said that had the Madison
lime not been the objective, they might
have made a well in the Sunburst and
IL is possible that the Sunburst sand
production viii be recovered at later
date. The hole stands at 1893, ready
to drill in. 1t is checking structurally
higher than any other well IN the
district.
Big West Thiel No. 1, SW SW1 NW3
32-35-4W, near the big gas wells re-
Gently completed, is drilling at 1865
feet. The Big West wells are now con-
nected onto the gathering lines Of
AEontana-Dakota Utilities Co, supply
ing Great Falls, as well as supplying
the Big West line to Kelvin.
Consolidated Gas-Lutz No. 4, c NE1
SEA 33-33-2w, in the Shelby gas field,
drilling. 1855.
Consolidated Gas-Hugi No. 2, NV
NW4 NW4 14-35-3W, is understanding
to set s-inch pipe at 1870.
CrumIey e. AronsOn-Jarrett No. 8,
G SW3 NE4 29-35-2W, had a show Of
oil at the contact of the lime at 1906
1907 but the formation was so hard
that 1t was plugged without acidiza-
ton. A flow Of gas at 600 feet viii be
produced.
CrunaIey & -Fryberger No. "A.
SW NEs SW4 24-35-3W. looks like a
good producer. It had contact at 1885
and drilled to 1927 and was acidized
with 1000 gallons and is now testing.
Oien-Engemoen No. IL, NV SEA
NWz 14-35-2W, is rigging up to acid
lie and go on production. It was
drilled into the lime, with showing
Of oil, last fail
PrevoI g. shay-GOvt. Unit 2 No. 2,
sE NEa NEa l5-35-3w, is spudding.
Prevol O. shay Wait No. II, NE NW3
NE4 24-35-2W, has rig up.
Reachoff Parent Bannister No. ],
Sw SEA Swa 35-37-3W, 900.
DeE0raEne- S0Iberg No. 5, SW SWa
NE3 20-35-3w, ran surface pipe ct
leo to shut off a heavy flow OF water
and Is drilling at $50.
EnfieId- KafispeII-K Kelvin No. 2, G NEa 1
SEA 13-35-2W, has rig UP.
Handbook Wait No. S, O SWa SEA l3-
s5-2W, drilling, 1850.
One new location was made this
week:
Ramona OH-GOvt. No. Q, NV SEA
NWa I2-35-3W, rigging UP.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
HanlOn Well
Makes 30 Barrels

In the new Tribal pool Of South
Cut Bank swabbing continued at the
William HanlOn- Tribal 1856 No. 3 well,
which had an initial OF 600 barrels In
"a hours, flowing. After two weeks It
is still swabbing 270 barrels per day.
Routine drilling report follows:
Castle Pardee-Trib 210 No. 2, Sc
NW3 NE3 13-32-6W, drilling 1925 feet.
CObb-TribaI I'll No. /, Sc NEa sWa
! 19-32-5W. averaged Is barrels in the
first 10 days.
CObb-Tribal 2ll No. 2, Sc swa sws
19-32-5W, 1900
Consolidated Gas Frary Tribal IeI
No 3, Sc NEl SEA 19-32-5W, 800.
Frances Tribal POI No. 3, c NEa
SWa 30-32-5W. lost bailer at 1870 feet
and. unable TO fish 1t out, skidded over
10 feet and Is again spudding.
Glacier Production-LOOskhoff No. s.
c NE3 SEA 33-33-5W. averaged l25
barrels in the first 10 days.
Glacier PrOduction-Lo Olhoff No. 7,
C NE4 Sw4 33-33-5w, developed
crooked hole in gravel at 125. skidded
10 feet and is spudding.
Glacier Production McDougau No. 4,
G NWa NEl 3l-34-5W, 80.
Haggerty- Tribal 1856 No. 2, Sc NW3
SWa 18-32-5w. is fishing at 800 feet.
KuhIberg- Tribal 203 No. 2, Sc NE3
NEs 24-32-6w. found Colorado shale
at 900, cemented surface pipe at $40;
drilling, 115O.
Santa Rita Government b No. 3, CT
NE3 SEA 29-33-5W, 200.
Santa Rita Halverson No. 2, G NW3 |
NE3 25-34-6W, 1880.
Tarrant-ScheffeIin Anderson No. /, /
NE Nwa Nw7 31-32-5w, had Colo
RADIO shale, $40; cemented surface pipe.
697; drilling, 1870.
TexacO- Thayer No. /, G NWa SEA 2
35-6W, 2705.
TexaeO-BOnnet No. 8, c Nwa Nwa
17-32-5W, rig up.
Texaco- Rasmussen No. /, G NE4 NEa
29-s5-6w, $40.
Reagcn- Tribal 194 No. 2, G NW3 NEa
27-37-7W, on Mission structure, north
west Of cut Bank oil field, ON the
Blackfeet Indian reservation, has ro-
tary rig up Start Of this wen has
been delayed by muddy roads. A. B.
Cobb VIII drill the well as contractor.
The first well had flow Of gas with
a spray Of oil at the top Of the Madi-
son lime. This No. Is higher on struc-
ture than the No. 1.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Well On South Edge of
Cut Bank Swabs 800 BbIS.

a overlooking Of
producing
drilling either
for he durat
o
into play Some Of the greatest oil producing leases Cut Bank and Kelvin
which
12s barrels barrels
produced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
New Entrant
To Cut Bank

New entrant to Cut Bank field this
week is National Parks on Co, which
will drill in the southwest part Of
the field, on the ChattertOn farm, in
Sc corner SWs NEa 22-32N-6W. Two
small producers, one-fourth mile east.
were drilled by H. F. Patterson and
r. @. Tarrant Tarrant viii drill the
well on contract, and has rig up. Ex-
act location Is 2310 feet south Of the
north line and 1850 feet west OF the
east line Of the section
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Oil Association
Ballots bY Mail

Members Of the Montana OIL & Gas
Producers association have been asked
to vote by mail on three proposals:
ID To fix the board meeting date for
the second Monday Of each month In
stead OF the first Monday; Cd pro-
viding q vacancy shall be declared In
the office of director only after three
unexcused absences, instead Of two;
90 that bylaws may be amended by
a majority vote Of members on amend
ments submitted to them by mail.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Will Start NeIU
Rotary Test On
RnttLeSnGke Butte

A new test is to be drilled on Rattle
snake Butte, Petroleum county, south
east Of the town Of Winnett, accord
ing 70 Winnett reports. The present
hole, known as the Watson on CO.
Austed No. /, 5W NW3 SEA 22-13N-
28E, is to be abandoned. It is 1900
feet deep. Garetson g. Knisely OF
Douglas. Wyo.. rotary contractors, are
moving IN new rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
FIND THE BLACK BAGs

The famous BLACK bag" Of the Tea
pot dome scandal came back into the
Emelight this week as washington an
nounced that Harry M BIackmer's
$40. 000. 900 cache of securities and cash
has been uncovered IN a wartime ex-
animation Of foreign bank accounts.
They were hidden Ia various New
York banks under mysterious names
identified by numbers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Show Of Oil and Water
At Top Of Lime at Midway

Of oil a Of
I'm
depth Of 1850 feet
This hOwing however small gives announcement 70 aarrant plan to d
17l5 stated that the snbur showing could be made
with
caving badly but in two hours made II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Keeps On WORKING

James W. johnson, president OF
Montana OIL g. Gas Producers asso-
citation, underwent an appendectomy
at Columbus hospital In Great Fails
on Saturday and by Tuesday was d.
recting the affairs Of his office IN
Shelby on long distance telephone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
STATE OIL RUNS
HIT PEAK DURING
WEEK OF JUNE q

Montana oil production hit a new
high for the year during the week
ended June 81, according to compila-
ton from pipeline runs made by the
Oil Conservation Board.
Total runs were 23,161 barrels per
day as against 22,556 barrels daily the
previous week.
Daily average production by fields
foII,rr-rs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Nay Truck Cat
Greek Crude Oil

Continental on Co. is reported pre-
pairing TO truck Cat Creek crude oil
from winnett to Lewistown, replacing
tank car service. Total production of
Cat Greek Is around 400 barrels per
day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

In the face of this high rate Of pro-
duction, the market Is said to be re-
curing more oil than is being pro-
duced, steadily drawing on storage to
meet current demands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

The 1000 tons OF steel which used
TO 60 into novelties and souvenirs
would make 10000 50-caliber ma
chine guns.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Mountain States
Production Is At
Capacity Rate

Daily production Of Montana oil
fields during July VIII be at the rate
Of 23,100 barrels per day, under rec
ommendation Of the Office OF Petrole-
UNI Co-ordinator The recommended
daily production for the nation was
upped 2O0, 900 barrels over the June
figure, to a total Of 3,S33,8OO barrels.
Improved transportation facilities out
of the gulf coast area made many Of
the increases possible.
Roclrv mountain production rates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Inc rate gwen Ior MonLana pfoduc-
ton Is Ia excess Of present rate Of
production, which was 22,656 barrels in
the current week. Montana reftners
are using IN excess Of 2O.O00 barrels
daily, plus the export market The rec
commended rate Is based on market
demand, resulting from refinery non1-
nations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Shipment Of crude 10 Canada IN
creased from 55,459 barrels in April
to e4,5O5 barrels in May. Shipments
to Washington and Idaho totaled 107,-
28O barrels against I07,730 barrels in
April Kelvin storage dropped from
392. 04S barrels to 258,9O4 barrels. Cut
Bank storage was little changed
dropping from 854,232 barrels in April
to 852, 536 barrels on May 81.
The May allowable under the OPC
was 25 200 barrels per. day but actual
production was 81 1872 barrels-the
OPC figure being based on the market
demand. Kelvin field has been opened
up since May 20 and the month Of
June Is expected to see total state pro-
duction at around $4,000 barrels per
day.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
slDEllnEs

WAA NOTES. Tin Pan Alley residents
are busy putting the headlines to
music. A few days after our entrance
into the war, the melody men appeared
with four songs about Pearl Harbor. a
variety of other titles like:
Let's Put The Axe To The Axis"
We've Got To Do A Job On The
Japs. Baby, TO Be Specific, It's Our
Pacific" By February. five songs hon.
oring General Macarthur had been
written, published.
Not 50 warlike but just as newsy
are these versions of the old boy girl
moon theme:
Who Needs Sugar When I've Got
Honey" Il Must Have Priorities On
Your Love" I've Got Four Brand
New Tires" And then there's a new
swing number with a real point:
"Kickin' The Panzer."
JUD0HUGT. We've just heard about
a gentleman who was an excellent
bridge player. Unfortunately. his wife
not only played badly but insisted on
talking necessarily about everything
but bridge.
Toward the end of one tragic eve
ming - for her husbands pocketbook
and temper - she finally won game.
Thank goodness" she gushed. IF
Id lost again l would have taken a
gun, walked right out of the room and
blown my brains out"
''You could have done just that"
said her helpmate. walked right back.
sat down. and played just as we'll as
you have all evening""
Evening star., 1942-03-22

GUIDE POSTS. Shortly before the
attack on Pearl Harbor, Charming
Pollock received letter from a soldier
stationed there:
"Ipasted your article Things Worth
Dying For on the other side of my
girls picture. She's one thing worth
dying for and when the time comes l
hope remember the other things"
That essay by Mr.. Pollock, and the
others he has written for TINS WEEK
since 1899, will soon be available in
book form. We think the books title Is
particularly appropriate: Guide Posts
in Chaos" M.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

and working 50 hard that I haven't a
moment for anything else. If can pull
through, I've nothing to worry about; If
can't, what's the use woGrying?
That seems elementary common sense.
1t involves calmness and courage, of
course, but isn't it better to develop these
than to go through life ''stewing in our
own juice?"
If might venture to recommend
somo remedies for '.juioo-stewors,"
think my first choice would be: ''Niind
your own business - and have plenty
of it." After that would come:
Don't bite off more than you can chew"
Tackle one job at time.
Make your decisions promptly. and
don't fear the outcome.
Lean to delegate part of your work and
responsibility.
Don't stake too much on success.
Don't be afraid of failure.
Don't ov1value the unattainable.
Don't mdervalue what you have.
Forget the people you don't like.
Keep your sense of humor.
And your sense of proportion.
Forget yesterday. It's gone.
Don't dread tomorrow. 1t isn't here yet.
There are things which must disturb US
deeply of course - dangerous illness. ac-
tual want, and the like - but even these
may be faced with fortitude It's the minor
disturbances, which we make temporarily
important, that spoil our days and try our
companions. A Western physician writes
me of his experience with patient in an
asylum. He seemed 50 gloomy that I
attempted to cheer him. After moment.
the man interrupted, I'm sorry, Doc, but
I've got to get back to my worrying. I'm
way behind, and I can't take time for
anything else now"
As my medical friend says, Aren't we
all little like that?"
Evening star., 1942-03-22

In fact, I wasn't conscious of the event
until an hour afterward, when saw that
my coat and briefcase had been jounced
into the aisle. My good fortune was that
l couldn't worry and write at the same
time, and the writing had to be done.
The queer thing about worry is that it's
generally a mere accessory before the
fact" One amazing thing about the
war in England has been the improvement
in public health. Neurologists and psy-
chiatrists find their waiting rooms vacant;
people stopped worrying about the future
when they had life-or-death matters to
occupy their minds. The same phenomenon
is likely to be observed here Those of US
who have been in a dither about personal
affairs are going to find ourselves following
the reportorial example - shutting out all
but the greatest concerns, and concen-
trating on the tasks in hand.
MY OWN observation is that worry is
largely bad habit, and rather often the
product of idle-mindedness- The real wor-
riers among women of my acquaintance
are those with little to do and less to
disturb them. Dozens of these make them
selves miserable over every fancied slight,
every shortcoming of their servants, every
trifling act of their husbands and children.
My Cousin Clara has fretted for ages over
"how to make both ends meet" 1t would
have been simpler and more comfortable
to do little trimming of nonessentials,
but Clara prefers spending and stewing.
Some things we worry about do happen.
of course, and few unpleasant ones might
not have happened if we had given more
thought to preventing them. but there's an
immense difference between thought and
worry. This difference was put neatly by a
friend of mine whose affairs were in a bad
way during the depression. He was 50
cheerful, nevertheless, that asked how he
managed it. He laughed. I'm planning
Evening star., 1942-03-22

- URnac a long stay in Los Angeles last
spring, l noticed that the elderly
- woman who cleaned my room in the
hotel grew progressively more haggard
and distraught. She was plainly unhappy
about something. and one evening l asked
her what it was. MY only son has been
drafted" she said. Il can't sleep nights,
I'm 90 afraid he'll be killed"
He may be, answered. and 80 may
you and l. More people are killed or
injured every year in automobiles, or on
polished floors OF in bathtubs, than we lost
IN the last World War. A relative of mine
fought through that war. returned un-
scathed, and died few months ago of an
infection set up when he scratched his
finger IN opening shirt that came from
the laundry. Do you lie awake nights every
time your son changes his shirt?"
That was drawing long bow, of course,
but my chambamaid was oomforted when
l gave her the figures covering soldiers
chances even in modem battle. We all do
great deal of what my grandmother called
worrying over things that are never
going to happen. Turning ones brain into
a squirrel cage, in which problems run
round and round without getting any
where. affects judgment and efficiency al
most as disasrously as it affects health.
In the present national and inter-
national situation, it is especially noc-
essary that we concentrate on the big
job each Of US has to do, and leave the
wasteful frctting for less critical time.
Inns kind of concentration was lucky
enough to acquire in my early training as
newspaper reporter. working amid jingling
telephones, clicking typewriters and hurry
ing associates. No one is more anxious
than to 60 on living. but when recently
plane in which was passenger en-
oountered violent thunderstorm, con-
tinued my writing of a magazine article.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Wox1ied about the war?

ewing around won't help. Get busy and
do your bit - and forget to worry
by Charming Pollock
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
BATISTA ORDENA
Ell ARRESTO DE
MARTINEZ SAENZ

Habana, Feb. 21.-El presi
denta FulgenciO Bsiis.a una vez
protector de la Falange Espa-
nola, orden6 aver ell arresto
del DR.. joaquin Martinez
Saenz, abogado y presidente
del partido oposicionista ABC.
La policia, dando a un panfle-
to Interpretation acomodati-
ella estima que Martinez Saenz
trata de fomentar disturbios
raciales y entorpecer la zafra.
Cinco hombres mas fueron
detenidos por imprimir y dis
tribuir panfletos en- ell cual Sc
aconseja la insurrecci6n de
los negros. Sergio Ranero, uno
de los detenidos, declara que
la impression y distribution Sc
hizo por orden de Martinez
Saenz.
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
Aumenta la preston de las tropas s~ovietcas en-
Smolensk y cerca de la ~frontera de Latva
Un photo aleman aterrizo en- las lineas rusas.-
Mostrada a los corresponsales una orden de Hit
ler.-Mosc1 y Sebastopol festejaran ell aniver-
sario del Ejercito Rojo

sar de los peligros, los pesca-
dores de Kerch.
A los corresponsales extran
jeros sc mostr6 en- MoscG una
orden firmada por Hitler y di-
rigida a sus generates, que ca
y6 en- poder de las tropas ru-
saS, en- ell frente sur. Lleva la
fecha de enero 10 Y Sus ms
trucciones revelan la natura-
leza de los nueovs contraata-
ques alemanes Y admite que
las nuevas reservas son usa-
das. La orden abarca dos pa
rrafos. Ell primero ordena que
las posiciones Sc mantengan
durante ell invierno, incluyen-
do todos los lugares habitados
~ fortificados, sin tener en-
cuenta los intereses de los ru-
sos. Estas posiciones no deben
ser abandonadas o entrega-
das, aun cuando sean rodea.
das o aisladas en- la retaguar-
dia sovietica.
Todos los movimientos de re
tirada quedan prohibidos.
Ell segundo Sc refiere a las
grandes brechas en- ell frente,
diciendo que seran rellenadas
con divisiones de reserva que
estan en- canine desde Alema-
MIA y ell occidente de Europa.
Batallones de esquiadores tam
bien seran mandados a las H.
meas del frente. En- un lugar
donde falten las municiones,
todas las casas deben ser que
madas y toda la region devas-
tada.
En- la nota Official de ante
aver ell mando russo anuncia la
captura de Lapachkino, cerca
de Orel; Eltzy, en- ell frente
oeste de Kalinin; Sossino, en-
ell frente de Smolensko, y Ma
nakhovo, en- ell frente de Le-
ningrado.
Moscd y Sebastopol Sc pre-
paran para ~festejar ell aniver-
sario de la fundaci6n del Ejer-
otto Soviet, en- febrero "a. Sc
haran repartos especiales de
alinlentos y combustible a las
familias de esas ciudades.
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
Sc DEFTENDE Ell INOCEN-
TIE HAMILTON FISH

Washington, Feb. 21.-Tes-
tigo en- la causa contra ell es-
pia y agente de propaganda
de los nazis, George Sylvester
Viereck, ell representante Ha-
milton Fish, republican, de
New York, declare aver que
Ell solo conocia a Viereck CO.
mo un ciudadano americana,
y que no saba estaba inscrip-
to como agente aleman.
"Yo llevo % amos en- Ell Con
greso y jamas ha salido de mi
oficina una pieza de propagan
da de los nazis."
George Hill, secretario que
era de Hamilton Fish, distri--
buia bajo la franquicia del
congresista propaganda que
Viereck lie entregaba. Hill de-
clar6 en- ell juicio de su causa
que ell agente nazi lie habia si-
do p%resentado por Fish.
La gaceta., 1942-02-21
JUGADORES

En- ell mes de enero, segGn
un informe del jefe de policia
Woodruff, la "escuadra del vi
clio" hizo "a arrestos por jue-
go prohibido y la secci6n de
transito 578.
Los ingresos del departa-
mento, en- ese mes, fueron de
$7397 contra $4,000 en- ell mis-
mo mes del aho pasado.
Solo IL arrestos Sc hicieron
por guar automobiles bajo la
Influenza de bebidas alcoh6-
licas, comparados con 20 ell
aho pasado.