davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Glacier County Abstract 90.
Cut Bank. Montana
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST m ON AMI

ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL AND
GAS LEASE
S. 7. Scotland and wife to R. G. Tarrant
1/12th interest in oil and gas lease covering
Lot Of Sec SO, Twp. 80 NJ, Rye. 6, West,
IMPLICATIONS
A. @. Flinders, ct ux, TO The Texas Co., con-
firming and adopting Consolidated Lease and
Royalty Pooling Agreement (Gas only) cover
ing Sa5. Sec IL, ~, See. IS, 7. IS N, R. 6,
E.. Book o. g. G. L., page 32s.
Edgar r. Boehm, single; Ed Imboden, ct uz
Alfred ii. and Gertrude N. Raymond, his wife /;
John ]. johnson: Rose IA. and Julius A.
Fischer, wife and husband; w. C. TobIer,
widower; and L. F. McCurdy, single, all TO The
Texas Company, adopting, ratifying and con-
frxning Consolidated Lease and Royalty Pool
ing Agreement lGas only, dated Ney. 20, 1912.
covering Sy5sWAs Sec rs. W3aNWA, Sec.
rs, NJ and N5kSk. Sec. 26, Twp. 50 N, Rye
5 W. recorded Book z. o. & G. Leases,
page 420.
ANNUAL REPORT
Grant Oil Co., CB to the Public, auth. stock
1000, stock issued for property $15.S41, stock
issued for services $408. Debts $29.247.77, R. G..
Tsrrant, president.
r. C. Tarrant and Son. Inc, to the Public.
capital stock $S0,000 stock paid in cash Sc 500,
stock issued for property $3.50, debts $l.Ss60e,
R. G. Tarrant, president.
Sherburne Mercantile Co, Browning, to the
Public, auth capital stock $50 900, stock paid
in in cash all, debts $s,562.S4, J. L. Sherburne-
president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Petroleum Prices
AT Bottom OF Scdle

The price Of petroleum products is
greatly out Of line with the average
cost Of both retail and Wholesale com
modities, according to government sta
tistics. The u. s. Department Of Labor,
figuring 1926 as 100, finds that the
wholesale prices Of all commodities
averaged 100 in October last, with
farm products at 100, metals and metal
products at 1889, food, 1884, with pc
troleum products at 600. All com
modities averaged 92.4 in October, 1941,
with petroleum products at GIT. With
1923 base as 100, retail commodity
prices averaged 99.5 in October as
compared with gasoline at 6s.3. Food
advanced from 90.7 in October, 1941 to
1854. in 1912. Gasoline had advanced
from 66.7 to 6s.3.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. IN and
for the County Of Cascade.
Mary Jones, plaintiff, vs.. Martin Gillespie,
Administrator OF the estate of Martha
Klumsten. deceased, defendant.
To be sold at sheriffs sale on the 22nd
day of March, 1913, at $500 o'clock p n.
on said day at the west door of the Court
House In Great Falls, Montana, the interest
Of defendants In the following described real
property
West Half Of Lot Numbered Eleven I'D,
Block Numbered Four Hundred twenty
five (426l, Town or Townsite Of Great Falls.
Cascade County, Montana
ANDY LOBERG. Sheriff
By =. J. LIPTAK. Undersheriff.
(Date Of first publication Feb. 20. l94s-txl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

Sealed bids for oil and gas mining leases
on the following restricted lands Of members
Of the Grow Tribe win be received AZ the Of
flee Of the Superintendent for the Grow In
dian Agency, Grow Agency Montana, up %
o'clock .. March II, 1913. All sealed bids
received up to the hour Of sale win be opened
at that time and leases awarded to the high
est bidders II the bids are acceptable. Bids
sent by letter must be IN his office before the
designated hour on date Of sale. A separate
letter or sheet should be used for submitting
a bid on each tract All bids shall be sealed in
an envelope addressed 10 the Superintendent
and plainly marked in the lower left hand
corner Sealed Bid on Lease Sale March n.
1898. Open D. m. Allotment of....---.--.-----..
The allotted lands offered for lease are de-
seribed follows:
Allotment
24s6 Kills First. 81 NEA 4 NWh SEA
T. 6 s.. R. IS T.. con-
tanning 100 acres.
TERMS OF LEASE SALE:
This sale will be conducted under the reRu-
lations prescribed by the Secretary Of the In
terror Part 189, Title "a Code Of Federal
Regulationsl. All sealed bids must be accom-
panied By 20 percent Of the bonus bid. and IN
this case estimated cost Of S25 for adver-
Using Excess deposits on advertising will Be
credited on balance Of rental due from the sue
eessful bidder. All deposits should be in the
form Of certified checks or hank draft. payable
70 Treasurer Of the United States. Amounts
received from unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned to person submitting remittance.
The successful bidder for any lease viii be
allowed 20 days from date Of sale IN which 20
procure and file at this office lease. executed
In sextuple departmental form 5-iBAh. To-
gether with supporting papers. including
bond with responsible surety, balance OF bonus
bid first years rental Of 81 rs per acre, for
oil and gas mining lease. and approval fee Of
$500.
Failure Of the successful bidder to comply
with the terms Of the sale and the regulations
viii render his deposit liable to forfeiture
without further action on the part Of this
office and the right l. reserved 70 reject any
and all bids and 70 disapprove and reject any
lease made on accepted bid. Should any
bid be rejected after deposit u made. such
deposit. except that made 70 cover the adver-
Using charge. viii be returned. Sales viii be
cancelled at the expiration Of 20 days filing
period unless for good and sufficient reason
an extension Of the filing period Is granted.
ROBERT YELLOWTAIL,
Superintendent.
February IS. 1948.
Crow Agency, Montana
Date Of first publication Feb. IS. 1913 AK
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
suNMoNs

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. in and for
the County Of Cascade.
LaVerna Brown, Plaintiff vs. RAYMOND
Brown, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants. and TO
Each Of Them
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint IN this action which IL filed In the
office Of the Clerk Of this Court. q copy Of
which is herewith served upon one of you IN
each County wherein any Of you reside. and TO
file your answer and serve q copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Summons, exciu-
sive Of the day Of service, and in case Of POUR
failure TO appear or answer. Judgment will be
taken against you. by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint Also please take
notice that the above entitled acti0n IA brought
by the Plaintiff for the purpose Of obtaining
a decree Of absolute divorce from the defend
ant on the ground Of neglect by the defendant
in failing 70 provide for the plaintiff the
common necessities Of life for q period Of
more than two years last past
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said Court
this srd day Of March. 1913.
court Se8l)
II. NoRsKoC. Attorney for Plaintiff.
sSz Ford BuiidinR,
Great Falls, Montana
date Of first publication. March 6. 1855
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
by Pondera County Abstract Co.
Conrad, Montana
DEED or ROYALTY

DEED on ROYALTY
G. z. GaIloRfy to William A. Doh, assigns
n Of 10 royalty OF all oil and gas on E5ksEA
22-1s-1W.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. O. TRrrant, ct NIX, 70 Cooper Schfeffelins
assigns lease dated Feb 8, 1s4s, covering SEA
81-2s-1W.
Send q contribution TO the Sunburst
Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
T0oLE COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Toole County Abstract Go.
Shelby, Montana
AssTCNMKNT az ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
H. w. Diehl to n. C. Tarrant 296 on SD
NEA. SEX, 10, SWANwA, W1kSWA, II,
W5hW5k. IA, E1zE5k, 1851 East
John Mars TO Frank McMshan. y of 1qs on
WI, 1861 West.
MINERAL DEED
G. A. Callan to A. B. Cobb Co. 8T1ze6 Of
all oil. gas and other minerals IN NW3k sen,
E1kSw14. 80. N55NEMs SWANEA, E1aNWA.
Si-e7-4 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

CALI, FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND GAS
LEASES MARCH g. Ia4S

Notice is hereby given that open competitive
bids on any recognized competitive basis viii
be received for oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands at the State Land Of
flee, State Capitol, Helena, Montana, at 2 100
O'Clock P. NJ. Tuesday. March Q, 1913:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

A Milwaukee alderman proposes
turning 5000 vacant lots owned by the
city into Victory gardens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
MINING

COPPER property; large acreage. Shipping
and milling ore in sight. Property ready TO
produce. All natural advantages. Copper. SIS
Quincy. St.. Topeka. Kans. 2-io-g
USED cranes. buckets, draglines, pumps. COM
pressors, graders, gasoline and electric mo-
tors. contractors equipment L. A. Rountree.
1852 Pierce. Gary, Indiana. 2-27-d
FOR SALE: 20.o00-watt DC current Fair
banks-Morse diesel engine and generator IN
good order. Write p. r. Gorham, Seobey.
Mont SD
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OH. AND GAS
LEASES MARCH Is. 1919

Notice % hereby given that open competitive
bids on a cash basis win be received for oil
and gas leases the following described lands
at the State Land Office. State Capitol Helena,
23, 1913:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
on.

OPERATORS and geoleEisss May avRz kAsn-
selves Of che usa Of the Montmns on ard
Mining Jourmai's geological hbraxy, whieh
has tha largest ennaction extant Of u. a. g.
s.. State and private reports On Montana oil
and minfnE wcelo@Y. Since many q thaae re-
ports are out Of print. copies viii e@ FUR
nished Of reports, together with nnaps, on .
moderate folio charge through the Supply
Department Montana on and Mining
Journal. sis First AvenOa South. Great
Falls. Montana
WANTEDs Block wildcat acreage on known
structure with drilling depth not greater
than 5000 feet TO Madison lime Submit de-
tailed information Write Montana OIL Jour
nal Great Falls, Montana S-lS-0
OWNER OF so ACRES IN Section SS-ss-2W
IN center Kelvin field desires contact re
sponsible producer who viii drill same on
partnership basis. Write Box 1850. Crest
Falls, Montana 2-is-tf
FOR SALE OR LEASE; ESQ acres on struc-
ture miles south Of Cat Greek oil field.
Petroleum county. Good geologieA report.
Box 2l5. Montana Oil Journal S-s-d
FOR SALE; $50 shares Hardrock on Co.
stock $500 per share. NJ F. willard, 1891
Is No. Seattle. Wash. 2-iS-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASES ON ALLOTTED INDIAN
LANDS. CROW INDIAN AGENCY UNDER
SEALED BID. MARCH ~. ls43.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
U. s. Sub, Using 25c Map, Sinks Jap Ships

when the Wahoo's torpedo struck
the transport,
ct was probably carrying
several thousand troops" he de-
clared "The explosion was a
really big one. had TO elevate
the periscope TO get a good look
at the things flying skyward."
Presumably all Japanese troops
on the transport were lost, as
there was no chance 10 launch
boats, and no rescue ships were
in sight.
The tanker was of about 1000
tons and brought the Wahoo's total
bag in little more than half day
10 10000 tons.
In addition TO being bare OF
torpedoes, the Wahoo came IN
without rum. Four regulation ra-
tions were served on four success
sive days of combat. which is IN
accordance with regulations.
Insignia on the Wahoo's hull
includes, in addition 10 the eight
japanese flags, a broom. which
signifies "a clean sweep" in sink
ing all ships i'm q convoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

he located Wewak and set a
course.
1--WE came Oft the harbor on
January "a, and there the Jap
destroyer was. deep In the har-
bOr," O'Kahe recounted. at was
n long range shot, and the tar
get was moving, and our first
tOrpedOes missed"
The Wahoo continued on for a
closer shot at the destroyer which
was steaming out 10 the harbor
mouth at a 20-knot speed.
"Thls time we didn't miss"
OKane continued. "a torpedo
hit the destroyer full admidshlps
and Ii broke in two"
Here Lieutenant Commander
Morton took up the story.
"The Jap warshp was throw
ing depth bombs and shells at
us even after the torpedo struck,
but we were on our way. The
upper structure OF the destroyer
was swarmlng with Jap sailors.
"But their losses probably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
; AIrift
83 Days
Rescued
Continued from Page one)

toned partly from the canvas COW
erings OF kapok lifejackets, All
were suffering from dehydration,
undernourishment and exposure.
When they were picked up by
the rescue vessel. they were fed
and cared for like infants by Phar-
macists Mate First Glass Ray
mond c. Buckley. 80, of lone, Cal.
The survivors told an incredible
tale of a relentless fight against
the sea: OF defeating the perilS
OF thirst and heat; of watching
hungry sharks trail the raft. and
of getting protection from the sun
only by rigging up a .makeshift
cover of scrap canvas.
Izzi. n member of the armed
guard crew of the Inflated ship,
was in his cabin when the boat
was torpedoed shortly before
dusk. He manned the gun, then
leaped overheard when the vessel
began to sink bow first.
He swan through the debris
strewn water, clinging to over
crowded bamboo RATS, for rs
hours until boarding VanderslotS
raft.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
CAUGHT RAIN

They plucked sea snailS from the
raft and even tried chewing bits
of Seaweed. A canvas was utll-
lied 10 catch rain which then was
funneled into Tin containers and
luckily their longest period with
out rain was only six days
Conversation on the raft cen
tered about their chances Of res
cue and the all-conSuming queS-
ton of food The naval ensign. be-
fore dying, spoke frequently Of his
wife and the entire party prayed
at intervals.
To keep track of time, The sur
vivors cut a new notch daily IN
their paddle with Hoogendam :
knife until it was lost on the forty
second day. Earlier they had
carved a checkerboard, using
matches as playing pieces, and
this helped while away the hours.
They lacked cigarctS. however.
AS the days went by tho RATS
occupants frequently slipped over
the side 20 cool their bodies from
the whitening heat Of the sun.
They spent Thanksgiving. Christ
mas and New Years on the tiny
raft and observed The birthdays
Of three Of those aboard before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
SUB ON SURFACE

Izzi saw the submarine come TO
the surface between the only two
lifeboats launched and heard the
U-boat crew converse with occu-
pants Of those tiny craft, but did
not understand what was said and
could not make out the nationality
of the raider.
Sharks. he said. attacked sew
eral men in the water and he
heard the tormented screams of
the victims.
Vanderslot. 20 years in the en-
cheering force of the shipping
line, was the senior and first
aboard the raft of which he took
charge. Hoogendam, who has not
seen his homeland since the NaZi
invasion and was the victim of a
previous torpcdoirg, was return
ing 10 the United States as a pas
senger.
When the torpedo struck the
vessel. the force Of the blast
hurled him into the water and in
flicted cuts on his left temple and
thigh These wounds. however,
healed before he was rescued.
Once in the water. Hoogeudam
swan six hours before climbing
up on the raft. which later was
boarded by the two navy mon and
7 finally Izzi.
The raft was equipped with food
and water which they made last
for Is days.
The survivors caught a sizcahle
shark with a small rope and ate
a total Of IS birds seeking 10 rooSt
on the raft. They used the en-
trails of the birds as bait 30 snatch
fish from the water with their
hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

were small for the ship went
down near shore"
On the morning of January rs a
Japanese convoy of three ships
was sighted approximately $50
miles north of New Guinea. The
9,000-ton transport appeared TO be
heavily loaded with troops. The
two supply ships were 7,0oo-ton-
ners.
I'VE attacked Immediately
and quickly sank the two cargo
vessels" said Morton. The
transport was damaged, but not
disabled. It's deck guns fred
at IN continuously.
I'VE chased the transport for
II hours, submerging when the
enemy's fire was getting our
range. After a while we would
surface again for better look.
"Then a tanker joined the
transport.
I'VE sank 10 quickly and then
closed in and sank the troop
ship"
O'Kane was at the periscope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
1880 Are Routed
By Asylum Fire
ssFires started were visible for

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb, 9
tUPt.-The Evansville State Hos
pital. housing approximately 1,1s0
mental patients. was virtually de-
stroyed by fire early today, but
authorities said there were nc
deaths as far as we know"
Dangerous patients were round.
ed up by police and volunteers and
were placed in a separate building
from others.
Other patients found wandering
on the hospital grounds were
taken to other shelters.
Only two wings of the building
were unchanged by flames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
BY RICHARD HALLER
International News service stan Writer


ABOARD THE u. S. SUBMA.
RINE WAHOO. at Pacific Base,
Feb. 9.--After navigating with the
aid of a 25-cent map Of the New
Guinea area of the Southwest Pa
cific, the American submarine
Wahoo was back in port today
from a patrol mission that netted
a Japanese destroyer. two freight
ers, a transport loaded with sew
eral thousand troops and an oil
tanker.
The Wahoo now has bagged
eight enemy ships. Members
of the crew were busy today add
ing five more rising sun flags 10
the three already on its hull.
After sinking the enemy de-
stroyer in Wewak Harbor, on the
north shore of New Guinea, the
Wahoo sped northward In the
following Id hours it sank four
enemy vessels, aggregating 10000
tons.
On this record-breaKing patrol
the Wahoo was under command Of
1t. Com. Dudley w. Morton of
Miami, Fla. His executive officer
is 1t. Richard S. O'Kane of San
Rafael, Cal.
Lieutenant O'Kane told today
how the Wahoo slipped out in
mid-January with orders to dis
pose of a Japanese destroyer that
had been sighted in the small har-
Dor of Wewak.
With the aid of the twp-bit map
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

they were sighted by the rescue
ship.
On the morning Of the sixty
sixth day the navy seaman, who
had been extremely stolCal until
lapsing unconscious, was found
dead. The ensign washed and wore
the seaman'S clothes until he, too,
died, on the Seventy-sixth day.
His clothes and wedding ring then
were removed from his body by
Hoogendam.
Just a few hours after the sink
ing the raft had drifted out of
sight of the other survivors and
those aboard had no sense OF their
position.
On the twentieth day they
sighted a merchantmen on the
horizon and the next day they
saw another vessel closer to them.
Small flares were hastily lighted,
but they were not noticed by the
passing boat.
A third vessel was seen APP
preaching on their thirty-fitth day
adrift. but il soon changed course.
The men also sighted unidenti-
fed planes the day before they
finally were rescued.
All were optimistic, Izzl de-
clared until the first man died.
Their courage and endurance
waned by day but returned with
each cooling night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
URGES FIVE BE DROPPED
Rent, Ration Meeting

Rent control questions and
topics relating to rationing will be
discussed at a meeting at 9 o'clock
tonight at the Win-the-War Coun-
Gil headquarters. 2005 Pingree
street. Patrick V. Mcnamara. De-
troit rent control administrator,
and Hugh Shean. director of the
OCD speakers division, will speak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Auditors Want
25Pct. Boost in
Abstract Prices

Reporting S23,412 operating
loss in the abstract department
during the last year. the county
board of auditors today recon-
mended a p per cent increase in
the cost of nine services by the
department, effective March l.
The recommendation, 10 be pre-
sented for approval to the board
of supervisors, was based on a re-
port by John j. POlcski. depart
ment superintendent that current
rates are far below those OF
abstract companies.
$5I4.48I LOSS
The loss was incurred, Auditor
Ray Hafeli reported d. despite
elimination of six employees during
the year. The debit brought &c
$514,4S1.15 the departments totaI
operating loss since 1922.
Declaring that an upward seal
ing of rates is justifiable and nee
eSSary. Hafeli estimated the
department would show an addi-
tional loss of $4,000 during 1913
URGES FIVE BE DROPPED
The board also recontmendec
that five tract index department
employees be dropped>lTom the pay
roll not later than March l be
cause sof a 1914 reduction of bust
ness filed in the office of the
register of deeds.
The dismissed employees woulC
be eligible for transfer 10 othel
county departments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
NJ Arthur Filters
In Widespread
Raids Blast laps

UNITED NATIONS HEAD
QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA.
FEB g 1NS).-A heavy raid In
support of American forces bat
fling the Japs in the Solomons
was made by Allied medium bomb
ers against the enemy base at
BUN on the southern tip OF Bou-
granville Island. Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced today.
A prolonged night attack was
carried out against the Kahili Air
drome. Effectiveness of the as
sault was evidenced by the fact
that explosions from an ammuni-
ton dump near the beach violently
rocked one Of the Allied planes
iX;pE at $500 feet.
PLANES SET AFIRE
"Fires started were visible for
90 miles" the conrnunique said.
Several large enemy planes were
said 70 have been set afire and
searchlghts and buildings de-
atroyed
A 2.000-ton Jap ship caught of
shore also was destroyed.
The town and harbor area OF
Dubo In the Aroe Islands, off the
southeast coast OF New Guinea,
were subjected 10 a devastating
assault which virtually razed the
base.
WIDESPREAD RAIDS
Allied planes also raided the
town area OF Finschaffen on Aus
tralian New Guinea, the lefty area
OF Babo on Dutch New Guinea and
the airdrome runway at Gasrnats
on New Britain Island.
Japanese pockets OF resistance
east of an airdrome in the Wau.
Mubo area OF New Guinea, below
Salamaua. were wiped out by Al.
lied ground patrols.
sour attack planes heavily
bombed and strafed targets and
tracks In the area from low alti-
tude," the cornnunique said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
AMAZED BY SIZE

Hoogendam added:
I'VE were Respondent and too
tired 10 think much during the
last days on the raft. We spent
most Of our time sleeping"
The story Of their rescue as
viewed from the sub-chaSer was
told by Lieutenant Ewing, who
said:
II first thought the raft was
perhaps a ruse Of any enemy sub
so we approached cautiously"
AS they drew nearer, he said,
he saw Vanderslots groteSque
bony figure kneeling on the raft
holding a tattered Dutch flag. He
was 50 weak that he rested the
flagstaff on his head while the
others held his thighs to prevent
him from falling
When the rescue ship drew
alongside. Izzi 49, accustomed 10
seeing only his emaciated mates
marvelled at the size of the sail
ors and greeted them with, Gee,
you're a fat bunchl"
Buckley put the survivors TO
bed in hunks yielded by the ships
Blueiackets. Using the protoclysis
method, he fed dextrose. saline
and sodium bicarbonate to the
men for 10 continuous hours in
which each man gained at least
13 pounds.
on the fifth day they were able
10 eat solids and had a place of
honor at the crews mess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09


WINSTON CHURCHILL SAYING HELLO TO HIS DAUGHTER
cocky, confident looking Winston Churchill as he
returned London after the Casabanca conferences and
his of the Near East being greeted
by his daughter Mrs Duncan Sandys-notce the family
resemblance Notice also the trucuent angle of the cigar