davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
COUNTY
BY P0ndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

G. z. Gailogiy to John Bakshas ct TX, Joint
tenants Of II royalty Of all oil and gas
G. E oallogiy to W G. Tobler. y Of II
royalty Of all oil and gas on So 27-27-lW.
O. E Gallogly to A. o. Greenwood, "a OF
~ royalty OF all oil and gas on sia AZ
g. E. oallogiy to J. A. Fischer ct ux. Joint
tenants. z Of IL royalty Of all oil and gas
on 50 27-2s-iw.
G. e. Gallogly to j. A. Fischer ct ux Joint
on So 77-2s-iW
O. E oaliogly to J. A. and Rose Fischer.
Joint tenants Of IL ROYALTY OF all oil
and gas on slsNwM swA 81. wlaNwA
3s-2s-7w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co.. to Lena Berger.
releases lease recorded book Leases page
4l9 on NEh 3l-3i-4W.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
W. L. Dubois to H. C. Kaufman. MA. Nls-
seq 13-28-7W.
B. G. Jannusch ct ux. to H C. kaufman.
NIS, NizSEKs, 13-28-IW.
Emmett J. Sullivan ct ux to H. c. Kauf-
man lots 2. B. sEIzNwGS. E5sSwh. WiasEK.
sEASEA IS, Eh. EiAWh 1927, NIaSEh,
prank O. Leech ct ux, to H. C. Kaufman.
ssA 2s sEhNEA. sEh, E1hswK, lot lalso
described as SWASWl4) 81, NisNEM. SWha-
NEN NwH, NwAswH 32-2s-Tw.
nv, W1sNEN. sEIzNEK 1896, EIa. Eis-
WA. sw14NWh. wAsWh %, NlANz 5s-
2s-TW.
NizSE11 34-28-7W.
Leon Moye and Roy E. Moye to H. @.
Kaufman, sEKNEA. NEA5EM 30, staNis
N5aSh IS. SWH4NWA, NWhSWA 34-28-7W,
Nettie NJ Pfeiffer ct con. TO II G Kauf-
man. NwI&NwA 20. NEKNEh 27-28-TW
John p. Maris 20 H. C. Kaufman. all Of
Sec II, also E1z NEMSWN. lot Sec 10.
NIzNEA, EIzNwN, NIzSWH 10. sWAsWh
g. lot Sec. 7-2e-eW, SENSEH /. NEHNEp4,
slsNEN. sE1tNwH. ElzswA. Nw14swh.
Anna AnEeIl to H. c. Kaufman. sMswN
4, sIssEH S, N1zNEA 8, NizNWA 9-2s-6W.
Josephine A. Move 10 H. O. Kaufman, |
lTwNsEK NEAswRt, shswH S2-2s-7w.
j. r. Fitzpatrick ct ux. 20 II. G. kaufman. |
NWH W15NEN 20-1s-6W.
william Wilson to The Texas Co.. lots !, !
d T. g. g. 10. NizSEH i-25-sW
Josephine A. Moye to II. @. Kaufman,
swI4NEH, NwlsEh, NEb4swh 26-2s-TW
Logan L. Moore ct ux, to H. C. Kaufman, |
5WHssEK 50, SWM 1920; lots 2. g. 4, S1z- |
SwRs NtsswA g. lot ! Sec. S. SEA Sec. /
I-2s-eW.
John A. Marchett ct ux. to H. @. Kaufman. /
shE1a NWhNEA, W1zSEN. part SEMSWRS 1
TO- NWK IA. part Ma 15-2s-7W.
John O. Uselmann ct ux. to H. O. Kauf- /
nan, sE1zNwA, NEhSWA 34-2s-TW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
To Study added
Costs Imposed
On Oil Industry

The Petroleum Industry War Coun-
ell has appointed a committee Of 70.
made up chiefly Of heads Of major
companies. to make a study Of the
numerous costs. operating complica-
tons and dislocations which have been
thrust upon the oil industry by war
impact.
The committee met In New York
city on Monday. william r. Boyd, Jr.,
chairman, announced that the council
approved q recommendation Of It's
committee on marketing which ia
vored a new order to replace the pres
ent limitation order L-70 OF the WPB
which viii expire soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
TOOLE COUNTY
TOOle County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
L Eddy 70 7. W. Harrington. sEtssWla
24-3s-2 West.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
a. J. Gregory % Prank T. Lewis. Is OF
NEisswt4. sEtsNWN 2s-ss-2 West
l. r. Bailey 70 George p stelter. y Of
y " on NwsssE%' sWANEN. s4Nw}s. 81
Alice D. Miles to J. A. Huso and Z r
Hnso 20 on NWh, 79-35-i West.
q Gallogly 10 J. A. Fischer and Rose
~ flscheE. Y OF II on HEhSWts, SEA
70, NW9sNEss 32-75-4 West
@ r Gallogiy to J. A. Fischer and Rose
y, Fischer. z Of IL on NEhsWN. SKI
%. NW3sNEp4. 32-3s-4 West
Lois Bailey 70 J. A. Fischer and Rose n
Fischer. ~ on slsswp. 7o-st-7 West.
~ Fischer Y Of IL on SEA. u. WlaW -.
S2-35-3 West
g. E oallosiy to Arthur N Collins. Il
Of !" on SEA. 81. W5sW1s. 32-35-3 West
CANCELLATION OF Consolidate LEASE
AND OPERATING AGREEMENT
Glacier Production Co. to Edward l.
Aorgan, ct al, Wizwis II, SEpsNWN, NEts-
SWit Nl5sEh, NEh. 10, Wa. 10. Lots :
Ew'.; E.ssw'.. E.s. swMswN. 20. wa.
q. NisNWH, 20, MANY. 20, NssN,s, so.
SlasEns 10. Eis, 1884 West.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co, 70 Mae s. Reese.
sE,+NWl.' NEAsWN, N'ssEi<, NEl4. 10
Glacier Production Co.. 10 Edward L. Nor
gan. WizWlz, 1884 West.
Glacier Production Co. to Anna q. wal
burger. ct al SEA. i5-37-4 West, shsEN
3, Ni1NEN, 1884 West.
Glacier Production Co.. to Anna B. wal
burger, SEA, 1924 West: SIaSEM, g. N.Y.
NEi4. SEA-. II. SENNWts, El4sWk, Et,
SW laSWN. 90, WA. n. NlaNWAs. Is, NIs-
NJ, 30. NisNiz 80. SisSEM 1884 West
Glacier Production Co.. to Anna B. wal
burger Guardian. same as last hereinaboye
described
Glacier Production Co. to Lars Eriek Eng
lund, NEA is, Nwh. 1884 West.
Glacier Production Co., to Joseph Canning,
Sis, 1o-33-4 West.
Glacier Production Co.. to Ida I Celaya,
NEi4NEN, 1854 West.
Glacier Production Co. to Alonzo Blake
more NEM, 1884 West.
Glacier Production Co.. to Anna B. and
Conrad Walburger, SWhs 1884 West
JUDGMENT
Christine Byrne VS.. Anna o. Coulter. ct al.
Quiets title In plaintiff TO NWASWH, IS
parties and rights OF way TO LaRue Smith.
Pacific Coal g. oil Co, and The Ohio oil Co.
Toole County and r. p. jackson vs.. Adams
Anderson Investment Co, ct al Outlets title
in plaintiff to NENNEh. SlzNEbs, SEA-.
SEI4SWh 1852 West
RELEASE OF LIS PENDENs
Ray @. Barkuioo VS.. Columbian Co. ct al
SEA EIzSWA, II, NEKNWM. NWKtNEM,
2s-30-i East, SWh, 1. SEA. 2-35-4 West.
UNIT CERTIFICATE
L. NJ Hines to Beatrice Godfrey. 1 unit
On Sl5NWA, 1881 East.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Fuel Oil CurtaiIment in
Pacific Northwest Lifted

Removal Of restrictions on fuel Oh
deliveries in Oregon and Washington
win enable consumers to fill their
storage tanks to capacity, thus Great
ing additional space in bulk storage
plants, where fuel oil may be stored
In anticipation of demands next fail
and winter, Petroleum Co-ordinator
for War Harold L. Ickes announces.
Recommended by the office of Pc
troleum Co-ordinator, and issued by
the war Production Board as an
amendment to limitation order L-56,
the order lifts the so percent curtail-
ment on fuel oil deliveries, which be-
came effective on May is.
Deputy Co-ordinator Ralph K. Da-
vies, however, strongly urged the pub
lie to operate fuel oil burning equip
ment as though the so percent re-
striction were still in effect.
He emphasized that the restriction
was lifted, not because the northwest
has all the fuel oil it needs but, rath-
er, to take advantage Of all available
storage space to provide some protec-
ton against unforeseen developments.
"At the present time, sufficient
tankers are available to fill the fuel
oil storage tanks" Davies said. "But
this does not mean that the tankers
win continue to be available. At any
moment, they may again be called
into military service.
cit is important that all consumers
Of fuel oil continue the so percent re-
striction on the use of such oil by
operating their burners at a minimum
and conserving the oil as much as
possible. cannot emphasize too
strongly the urgency of such action.
If the public does not cooperate with
the oil companies, it may be difficult
to get through without hardship next
winter.
''The office Of Petroleum Co-ordi-
nator for War has requested all oil
companies to keep their bulk storage
tanks at the present maximum levels. |
This is the only way in which we can
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
NOTICE no CREDTToRs

Estate OF julia Lydon, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN By the under
signed Administrator OF the Estate Of Julia
Lydon, Deceased. 10 the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
Deceased. 70 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within Four months after the first
publication OF this notice. to the said Ad-
minstrator at 206 Columbia Bldg Great
Falls, Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said estate
In the County Of Cascade.
Dated June 20. 1912. Great Fails, Montana
DAVID J. RYAN.
Administrator Of the estate
Of Julia Lydon. Deceased
Date OF first publication July 4. 1e42. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
NOTICE no CREDrTORs

Estate OF william J. Lydon. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OWEN By the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate Of VIII
and all person. having claims against the
said Deceased, 10 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within -Four months after
the first pub 4cRtion Of this notice, 10 the
said Administrator at 206 Columbia Bids
Great Falls.t Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate IN the County OF Cascade.
Dated June 20, 1912, Great Pals. Montana.
DAVID J. RYAN.
Administrator Of the estate OF
william J. Lydon, Deceased
Date Of first publication July 4, i942. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Margaret and Frank L. Chatterton to j.
B. Bishop, leases SEh4NWH, W1zNEks, NEA-
NEA Sec. 20. TWP. 80 N. Rec. West, for
term OF two years; 87h% lease.
Margaret and Frank L. Chatterton 10 j.
B. Bishop. leases NlzNWh Sec % Twp
% N. Rge. West. for term Of five years;
sTh% lease.
ASSIGNMENT
J. 3. Bishop 70 National Park oil Co.
NisNEIz, SWt4NEM, SEh4NWA Of Sec %
TIVE. 81 N. Rye. West.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co.. to The Texas Co.,
SWH Sec. / TWP IS ~ Rge. 8 West and
EIsNWA Sec. Is, Twp. 80 N. Rge West,
and other lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

hope to meet the problem of fuel oil
for northwest homes and industries. /"
Though the 80 percent curtailment
on deliveries has been lifted in the
northwest, operators who have stand
by facilities burning fuels other than
oil must continue to operate the
standby facilities on a full-time basis,
using the oil burners only for emer-
gency purposes.
Conversions from fuel oil to other
available fuels, when possible, is en-
couraged.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
EVERYBODY HAPPY NOW
The accOmpanying Offieia

The accompanying official release
of the OPC is accompanied by the
news from Washington that barges
are again hauling gasoline up the
Columbia river, serving the Inland
Empire and displacing much Mon
tana gasoline in the Tdaho-WaSh-
ington territory. This arrangement
is expected to continue so long as
there is no submarine warfare. The
Japs are reported establishing sub
marine bases in the Aleutian
islands for the purpose Of preying
on north Pacific shipping, in which
event the Washington Oregon mar
ket may again be dumped into the
lap Of Montana refiners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFIEERs AND MARKETERs


line
condition
today did miles
that tires months
CORRECTION QUESTION
in
nationally advertised brand sold at the
the nationally advertised brandt
A cut-ae cannot be increased Maximum
Regulation 1877 which controls sales Of gasoline provides that person
discounts dterentas
results in lower price
shortage cotton in this country Why waste Tead rubber
though the rubber may be very tnP An
rubber would greatly
used in essential civilian transportation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

Every man should devote some part
Of his time to the building up Of the
industry or profession Of which he Is
a part. "-Theodore Roosevelt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

The leather in a single steer hide
would provide all the leather articles
required to outfit six soldiers for a
whole year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

LEASES. AUGUST II. 1859
Notice Is hereby given that open compett-
tive bids for oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands viii be received at
the State Land office. State Capitol Helena.
Montana. az 200 O'Clock. p M Tuesday.
August IL, 1912
Tract
No. Subdivision Sec. TWP. Rge. Acres
1. Lots /. 2, E1aNWN.
EhSEM IAN IW1 3i403
WisSWM SAN iW1
2 wa 10 San wv go
g. Lots l. 2 ;, 4. SEN
NWh, EiaSWh 80 35N iWl 466 a
SEp4NEhs. SEA rs SSH 2WD
T. Plated Part NzSWh.
NENsEIs "a s3N 6W 81
S. Plated Part NWAsEh u 33N CIV 80
This Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
STATE BAARD or LAND COMMISSIONERS
Date Of first publication July IS, 1912 Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
BLAINE COUNTY
BY Blaine County Abstract Co.
CHINOOK, MONTANA
ON AND GAS LEAsE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Albert and Nellie ~ Dehl 70 Montana Gas
Corp. Etz Sec. 32-32-i9. NiaNEbS Sec s.
Si-ia. for 10 years.
EXTENSION or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Albert and Nellie NJ. Dehl 10 Montana Gas
Corp. tEStens Of ii-MlSc, page 81. filed
March /. 1889 S'sNEis, NlssEN. sWAsEts.
SEi4SWM. N1sSwN Sec. s-3i-is Extension
OF term for 10 years. 70 Jan IS. 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

GOLD and Silver placer for sale o. lease.
Good prospect for OIL b. g. Holiopeter.
Philipsburg, Montana. S-ie-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

Send in a Contribution TO the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
MINING

FOR SALE: InGersou Rand calyx core dTn.
Glass %. o.. Used very little. Priced right.
write John w. Donovan. New Deal, Mont.
s-19-R
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25
OIL

FOR SALE: Oh lease producing wells and
lease equipment. west Kelvin field. Address
p. o. BOX s47. Shelby, Montana. e-6-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-07-25

ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
L, Eddy 70 7. W. Harrinrton. sEhsWA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
the forlorn hope of finding some
copYRioHr. ioA4.
NgA 0GRviCg. INC.

the forlorn hope of finding some
letters.
The next room lay behind a
locked door. A brief inspection
told Dawson skeleton keys
wouldn't work here. From a
vest pocket he produced a strip
Of celluloid about six inches long
and two and one-half inches
wide. Praying that the door was
held only by a single spring he
poked into the minute opening
:. .ah, he was in luck! The
lock slid back easily.
Slowly opening the door, Daw-
son explored the interior with
the thin ribbon of light from his
flash before turning on a switch.
He whistled under his breath
at the sight that greeted him.
The rooms walls were covered
with air charts and assorted dia-
grams and photographs. There
was a large radio receiving set,
two desks, an unusually big
world globe, a filing cabinet, and
three bookcases containing refer
ence books.
The air charts interested him.
It took only a few minutes for
him to decide what they were
the charts, marked with num-
erous probable routes" dealt
with the Royal Air Force Com
mand operations. Varie-colored
pins were tackled on points
throughout the United States and
colored string ran from one to
another-it was notable that
most of the ones in the U. S. A.
converged on Chicago.
He looked above to the right
noting the courses through
Montreal and up to Newfound-
land. 1t had the right location
of the secret take-off airport. Six
black pins were situated at a
number of points and Dawson
glanced at an index on the wall.
BLACK pins" he read, Gin
dictate reported locations of
known crashes to date"
Other lines puzzled him-haz-
lily, he recalled having seen ones
like them somewhere. Then he
remembered. They had been on
the charts in the meteorologist's
department at the Ferry Com
nand airport in Newfoundland
nests of concentric ovals in
black lines were the "isobars,"
lines of equal barometric pres
sure. Across these, great curves,
and drawn in crayon, indicated
warm ard cold fronts ia large
red covered book on the nearby
desk confirmed his opinion. The
book contained weather reports,
from Newfoundland to Florida,
dating back over the past nine
months.
Beside the book mimeo-
graphed sheet caught his eye
a publicity release from the
News Bureau of Nova Scotia,
with an address in New York
City.
The release stated that mo re-
strictions on off-shore fishing
along the Nova Scotia coast have
been suggested as yet and no Ii
cense cards are required and
fishermen 60 out daily as before
the war" It went on to state
that unless something very un-
foreseen occurs no restrictions
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
by the Associated Press
ALL QUIET

ALL QUIET
WILKES-BARRE, PA. - Two
patrolmen crept on hands and
knees to a warehouse in an at
tempt to surprise a pair of boys
ransacking the place. One kick
ed in the door and shouted
You're under arrest"
The boys kept right on work
ing.
Themselves stunned, the COPS
recovered and grabbed the pair.
One twisted free and wrote on a
pad:
Whats up?"
You're under arrest" the
law repeated-in writing. II
took a sergeant As minutes of
heavy pencil work to book two
deaf mute brothers on charges of
burglary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28

would be put on the pastime in
1912.
Evidently the lads are inter-
ested in off-shore fishing along
the Atlantic coast, Dawson noted
for future consideration.
Time was passing with danger
Gus rapidity but the large filing
cabinet demanded a brief study.
He tugged at the handles but
all the drawers were locked. He
studied the top lock carefully
before selecting a tiny key re-
sembling a twisted hairpin from
his skeleton collections.
Bending down, Dawson showed
the key slowly into the key hole
suddenly he felt a tingling
sensation followed by one of
sinking into an ocean of feathers.
The sound of changing bell
came to his ears from across an
eternity of distance. growing
DINNER and DINNER.
When consciousness returned,
Dawson found himself mentally
alert although little devils SEEM
ed to be pounding at his head.
Almost instantly he recalled the
filing cabinet and the queer sen
sation-he cursed himself for
having neglected to anticipate an
electric guard device. :. then he
realized he was bound hand and
feet and that there were people
in the room. From his position
he couldn't see anybody, but two
shadows on the wall were those
of men.
Almost imperceptibly, he test
ed the bonds holding his wrists.
They didn't bulge. A good job
had also been done on his ankles.
There was only one thing to do
play possum until a better op-
portunity cropped up.
For fully half an hour he re-
NAMED in that position before
the two men came over to him.
He felt hand being pressed on
his heart.
1.-THE dog got a good shot Of
juice. -" said a gruft voice,
Johns beyond a doubt. -. Hes
still out cold. The meddlesome
fool, whoever he is. Grab his
feet and well carry him into the
storeroom. Sammy will be
around with the truck some time
tomorrow and we'll ship him
off-he's too damn nosey to
leave alive. Let's go!"
Through scarcely opened eye
lids he saw he was being car
ried through the hall, up a
short flight of stairs and into a
storeroom. The men dropped him
on the floor with a painful thud.
His injured knee screamed in
protest and Dawson fought 10
control his facial muscles.
Johns rasping voice came
again: "Sleep tight, my clever
one!"
A binding flash of pain surg
ed from Dawson's heart and red
hot flames scared his brain-he
felt this was death but fight was
gone from him. All. he wanted
was escape from that crushing
agony.
(TO Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
WRONG PLUG

WRONG PLUG
NAHUNTA, GA.-C. H. CAL
houn, high school vocational
teacher, replaced his automobile
with a horse which he named
Ration"
Making his round of farms in
the neighborhood, he pulled up
at one during heavy rain
storm and stopped by the gar
age. A low-hanging light bulb
caught the horses fancy and he
bit into it. He was electrocuted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
4 SHOCKING" DISCOVERY
CHAPTER VII

lndecision had never been
one of Clyde Dawson's failings.
Even as he washed the blood
from his face and dabbed iodine
on the scalp cut, his mind had
gone to work on the immediate
problem of what to do next.
The twisted knee was swell
Ing rapidly but Dawson found he
could still walk. There was work
to do, right now. He felt his
would-be assassins, not knowing
fhis fate, would hardly return to
that limestone house without
pausing somewhere to establish
IN alibi.
And Dawson intended paying
that house in Homewood an I'M
invited visit.
Stopping the taxi block from
his destination, Dawson tugged
1t his hat brim and turned up
his coat collar. AS he limped to
the opposite side of the street
from the house, the investigator
glanced at his wrist watch in the
light of a street lamp. 1t was five
minutes after 10.
He inspected the lock with a
vest-pocket flashlight. The third
key did the trick and the door
swung open -. and Dawson
halted abruptly as he saw a
partly opened door at the end
Of q long hall leading into a
lighted room.
Leaving the light on, Dawson
walked heavily across to the
stairs. From the lighted room
came sounds of motion followed
by steps in the hall. Quickening
his step, he mounted as rapidly
~ aching knee would allow.
He was barely in the shadows
ut the top when the tall, dark
.housekeeper reached the bottom,
looked upwards and said some
thing that sounded like guttur-
NJ Good night" Dawson grunt-
ed deep-throatedly in reply and
wheeled into the first room,
whipping out his revolver as he
did 50.
Inside, he located the switch
and turned on the light, jumping
quickly to one side. But his pre-
caution was needless. He re-
turned to the door and laid an
ear against the jamb, listening
intently.
His bold entry had evidently
worked. The housekeeper click
ed off the hall light and walked
hack along the hall.
The room looked uninteresting
obviously a mans room. He
devoted only a few minutes TO
examining it before slipping into
the hall and tiptoeing to the next
room. 1t was a girls room-a
photo of a couple on the wall
told him it was Carol Fiske's.
Beside her in the picture was
Darwin Lemoy in a baseball
uniform. It looked like a news
paper photo snapped at a game
rs Lemoy was standing beside
the box seats talking to the girl.
Working in speedy, experience
ed fashion, Dawson gave the
room a thorough search but
without result. He even probed
gingerly through multi-colored
articles in bureau drawers with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
1 PAIR CLUES

1 PAIR CLUES
LOS ANGELES - Frank K.
HauSer returned home wearing
socks of a different hue, said
his wife Adele. She became sus-
picious.
She came across a phone num-
Der and the woman who an
swered said she was Mrs. Haus-
ei-first name, Lois.
Hauser was held for trial on a
charge of bigamy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
STORK DUET

STORK DUET
PORTLAND, ORE.-A woman
passenger told the bus driver
the stork was about to arrive.
The bus driver hailed a pass
ing motorist.
Put her in here" the motor
ist obliged. "I'm on my way to
the maternity hospital with an
other passenger right now"
Both babies were born later in
the day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28

Churchill is fighting to pre-
serve the system now in being
against the counter-revolution-
airy idea embodied in Hitlerism.
His anxiety is to win it with
men and with measures which
do not touch the foundations of
our society.
Laski, British laborite.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-28
NICE FLAVOR, TOO

NICE FLAVOR, TOO
SAN FRANCISCO - Three
stevedores, unloading a cargo of
nuts from Ecuador, sampled
them generously-and went
promptly to an emergency hos
pital.
The Health Department in
vestigated and found the nuts
were a substitute for castor oil
beans.