davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-22
ON The AIR Today,

Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL at $50
am. and Ass pm.
News for Schools: Specially prepared for
classroom listening, WKAL at 2:t5 pm.
WR. 8:00-GrapeVins Rancho: Victor
Moore.
WINK, S:t5-Amertan Legion Roane War.
Ing, national commander, makes his first radio
report since returning from Tunlsa; music by
tho Army Band,
Evening star., 1943-04-22

VOL, 8:i5-Womsn Correspondents: On
Censorship"
WMAL, 8:30-Town Meeting: "can We
Feed Ourselves and Our Allies Under Present
Price ceings! -distussed by an economist
and an editor.
WToP, S:3O-Dsath Valley Days Pioneer
sthoolmarming.
WMAL, 9:3O-5potIight Band Lou heese's
from WRIGHT Field Ohio,
Evening star., 1943-04-22

No. All facts are actual, and all ac-
Qualities are facts. Right: It is a
fact.
Wrong: 1--WE shall try an expert
ment." No. All experiments are
trials. Right: We shall make an
experiment.
Wrong: Miss Blank sang The
Rosary as a vocal SOLO" Right:
Miss Blank sang "The Rosary"
Writers should be on the alert
against such redundancies as: In any
shape and form; present incum-
bent; female waitress; naval war
ship; victorious conqueror; united
in marriage, and countless other
pleonasms that are likely to creep
into serious writing, later to con-
found the unhappy author.
Be 4 forceful, convincing speaker.
MY Tree pamphlet contains many help
1uI pointers. Send a stamped (3-cenD,
seH-addresSed envelope to Frank Colby,
IN care OF The Evening Star. Ask for
Public Speaking Pamphlet
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25

DELs0RAINE OTE~AaeKEE NO. H.
s sv.,,, sMA al sM% , s-SS1aW asa
DAK0TA.MoNTANA CURRAN NO. T.
SW NWA sen e3e2W
Spudded 5-1s-4S: drilling e53.
DAKOTA-MONTANA-G0 ossossB NO.
Gel NEH NwH 1s-ss-lw
ENFTEID-zACHOR NO. te--
Sc NEA NWh 20-35-lW
spudded e-e-43; drilling 1900.
JOHNSON-HAAKKLTON NO. B.
Sc sWA NEM 7-s5-iW
Location.
NEPsTAD-HAUCEN NO. s.
NE swN NEh 1I-353w
Spudded 7-1s-43: shut down. 240.
GDEN-KEvIN-ZACHOR NO. s.
NE sWk NWA 20-35-1W
Rig up.
NEPsTED-HAUCEN NO. g.
sW SWA NEA 11-35-3W
south Of north line spudded s-1I-4s:
Sunburst sand. 1535-1555. show OF oil;
drilling 1900.
OIEN-DePARAEENT NO. g.
Spudded e-1e-43 Sunburst sand, 1903
1916. dry; Madison contact, 1926; total
depth, 1882; plugged back TO 1869. WIN
shoot and acidize.
PFABE a. ENGIEKING-HURLEY NO. g.
SW sen NWH s-34-2W
Spudded s-27-43. Sunburst sand. 1148-
1892 dry, drilling 1885.
PARREET-MacALPTNE NO. t.
SW NWA sen 25-37-3W
81 inch casing set at 1425, circulated
with aquagei; Sunburst sand, 1926
1892, dry; finch cemented at 1886;
Madison lime contact 1882, no show;
PROVOL a. sHAY-wAET NO. is
NE NEM NEA 24-35-2W
Spudded 1854; Sunburst sand, 1890
1926. dry. COMPLETED 9-7-43; Madison
lime contact, 1920: 600 feet of oil
Is bbl per day, natural
PREVOL q sHAY-GOvT. UNIT NO. g.
Spudded 7-14-43. Sunburst sand at 1913.
Drilling 1905
REECHOFF-BANNISTER NO. IA
SW sen SWA 35-37-3W
Drilling, Sunburst sand, 1S30-1S45, dry.
COMPLETION, s-17-43; total depth, 2O91;
Madison lime contact 2074, show of oil
and water viii acidize.
SUPERIOR PETROLEUM-GOEDDE s
Sc MEX SWH 12-35-3W
Rig up.
TEXACO-KENNY NO. S.
NE SWM SEX 15-35-2W
Spudded 9-1S-43; drilling 275.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
PendroY Test
Is Continuing
On to Devoniun
(Continued frOm Page y

the Jarvis & Taylor discovery well.
1t had commercial production of oil
at 254O feet at the top of the Madi-
son lime. The next showing, report
ed last week, was at 1856, where the
17-foot 'break" was cored, with sui
phur water at the bottom. Four adj
ditional breaks have been found be-
tween 316 and 400 feet in the Madi-
son hme-corresponding to the
Turner Valley horizon. The drill
stem tests were a waste of time,
since rock pressure is low in this
area.
George Snider, geoIogist for Jar
Wis Brothers & Marcel of Illinois,
is again at the well, checking forma-
tions, following a quick trip to his
office in Evansville, Ind
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
Active Montana Wildcats

ARCH APEX County
Arch APex PARCEL No ! NV NwA MEX 4ssNsE Drilling
BLACKTAu
A. B. Cobb Allotted 223 NE
TeSaeOsehlepp No Sc SEA SEA sls7sw
Tarrant Woodwork No SEA sen sOl4NssE Resumng
Tarrant Mecraeken No C sen NwA l2selw spudding
Mulchay IeTinger No NV Nw14 SEA 4s2sE Drilling
County,
Lucky 7Knutson NEh Drilling
Alex BeaOn No sen
TexaeO State M 1924 No 1 NV SEA SEX Drilling
PerysLinvile c NwA shut down9O
Hagen Structure Oil cOAndersOn Drilling
landC County
MidMOnana Young No. G NwH NEA 1a7NlsE Drilling
No sen NwA Drilling
TarantwOod / NEA NwA s22s1w Standing
Desfenay NWA
Tarrant Richardson ! sW sWA NWA Fishing
Pond-Rispn No Sc SEA NWA 202S1W
InsrnOuntan Burgess No sw4 NwA
Security PetrOleumWees No Sc SEA 2O2sE Drilling
DISCOVERY
STRUCTURE-cARTER COUNTY
No NEN Drilling
CToOe County,
RUSSELL No G NJ. Gu it. gal3l3
Oil NV NwA 1131NSw Drilling
No Drilling
AahOney c SEA NwA 2l27N4E Drilling 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-25
w Git Pool Ts
Saved From Dry
Hole by Acid

AcidizatiOn saved the Wait pool
of Kelvin field from the curse of a
dry hole this week as Coolidge &
Coolidge-Wait No ga came into pro
duction with an initial of 20 barrels
in the first "a hours following re-
covery of fluid used in treating. The
we'll was acidized by Halliburton,
marking the debut of that COM
pany's acidizers in Kelvin field.
Halliburton methods call for high
pressures and the use of 1000
pounds of pressure resulted in split
ting finch o. d. casing on Coolidge
& Coolidge Wait B No. when 1t
was first treated. A string of 55k-
inch casing was cemented at 1448
and the well was re-acidized on
Wednesday with 1000 gallons and
is now testing.
Following are complete Kelvin
Sunburst operations for the past
week:
New locations:
TExACO-PORTER no. r.
NV SWA SEA 2-34-3W
and 2si0 feet west Of p east line This IS
near Texaco's Newman discovery well
in the new pool south of Kelvin, which
well is now making 10 Dbl. per day.
VANDERPAS-ZACHOR NO. g.
Sc NEHSWA 20-35-1W
Rig up. Footage is 1917 north of south
and 2310 feet east of west line.
ARONOW-GOVT. OS2137A NO. p
Spudded 9-l5-43; drilling 1865.
ADAMs-HEsLA.AgcAsANU NO. T.
NV SEA SEA 2I-352W
Spudded s-15-43; shut down SO.
ARONOw-GOvT. 0se1s7B NO. A.
Sw NWA SWz 22-35-3W
COMPLETION s-2s-43; sunburst sand
1853; show q OIL aol Total Depth n dss7
Acidized 1000 gal, testing.
AGEN OILs-sTATE NO. 3
81 SEA NMH 1es35-SW -,
1895. COMPLETION s-9-43; Madison
lime contact 1918, total depth, 1921;
show OIL acidized 500 gal; testing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. s.
spudded s-2s-4s sunburst sand. 1896
1917, dry; drilling. 1890
BIG WEST DAHLQUIsT NO. 2s--
Sc NEE SEA 2l-s5.3W
17S0-1790, dry; 1875, lime break
show 80 gravity oil rose 400 feet Acid
lied twice, no results; drilling deeper.
COOLIDGE-COOLIDCE-wAIT NO. B.
Spudded 7-15-43 Sunburst sand 1920
1912, dry. COMPLETION, S-13-44; Madl.
son lime, 1885, showing of oil; total
depth 1872 shot, 90 quarts acidized 500
gals. and 1000 gals; * in. pipe ce-
mented at 1448; re-acidized, 1000 gals.
by Halliburton.
COBB-HARDR0CK-GOV NO. s.
NV sen SWA 1S-35-3W
Spudded s-16-43; finch casing cemented
at 2267.
COOLIDGE q COOLIDGE-WAIT A NO. g.
NE SWA sen 13-35-2W
Spudded S-1O-43; Sunburst sand, 1915
1865; show gas. COMPLETION 9-S-43
Madison lime contact 1912; total depth
1915; show of oil; acidized 500 gal.
10 Dbl. first "a hrs.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
WHEAT:
Feed Sales High

Since the initiation of the govern
ment's program for the sale of
wheat for feed at the start of July,
the Commodity Credit corporation
has disposed of more than 1000, 900
bushels, or an average of $4,000, 900
monthly.
At the same time, government
purchases to replenish stocks ap-
proximate only 100000 bushels
per month, it was reported. Much
of the new grain has been coming
in by rail from Canada through the
Dakotas, and arrangements have
been made for shipment through the
Pacific Northwest.
Should the demand for feed wheat
continue and sales outstrip pur-
chases, the government can draw on
the 200,000,000 bushels of the 1912
crop held on farms under loans
which could be called before ma
turity.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Smash Supplies

Using the airplane as an instru-
ment for weakening the enemy by
disrupting his supply, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur sent scores of bombers
along the northeastern New Guinea
coast to blast at the small barges
with which the Japanese have been
replenishing their beleaguered
forces in the Salamaua area.
AS the Allied airmen swooped low
to bomb and machine gun the tiny
craft darting through the coastal
shoals, or streaking for cover in
the many coves along the shore,
u. S. and Australian forces fought
up to the gates of Salamaua itself.
Having fallen back through the jun
gle under pressure of Allied infiltra-
ton tactics, the enemy girded for
last stand at his big New Guinea
base.
In a Tokyo broadcast, the Japa-
nese claimed to have sunk nine
American cruisers and II destroyers
and knocked out 836 planes since
June 80. In addition, the broadcast
declared, four cruisers and eight
destroyers were damaged. The
japanese claims were without con-
frmation in Allied circles.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the four labor
members of the WLB opposed the
decision.
Although voting against under
ground travel compensation, the
WLB agreed to payment of time
and-a-half to miners for all work
over 35 hours a week. WLB also
approved increased vacation pay
ments and provision for certain free
equipment and services amounting
to Is cents daily.
The WLB declared the miners
would have to 60 to court to collect
any claims they hold against the
coal companies for underground
payment under the wages and hour
law.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
NAZI SPIES:
Trapped by FBI

After four years of investigation,
the long arm of the FBI reached
out to arrest four persons on charges
of wartime espionage and smash
Nazi spy ring operating in prin-
cipal war industry centers.
Alleged pivot in the ring was Grace
Buchanan Dineen, wealthy 34year-
old French-Canadian who was re-
portedly taught espionage in Ger
many before coming to this country
in October, 1941.
Uncovered by the FBI, Miss
Dineen was said to have then agreed
to cooperate with the G-men for
the entrapment of other members
of the alleged ring. To forestall
suspicion, the FBI supplied Miss
Dineen with immaterial informa-
tion concerning Americas war eff
fort to transmit to Nazis in Switzer-
land.
Also involved in the case was a
27-year-old merchant seaman, who
was discharged from the navy for
physical disability, and a prominent
doctor, charged with ehciting in
formation from patients.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
MISCELLANY:

JEWS: Jewish population in Axis
controlled Europe has diminished
from 100000 to about 3,300,0O
statement by the American Jewish
Congress reveals. Of the five mil
lion people who have disappeared,
some three million are dead, 1,80O,-
900 have been moved deep into So
Wet Russia, and 100000 have emf
grated to various places, the report
continues.
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES:
In the opinion of Senator Robert A.
Taft of Ohio, the leading man in
the COP presidential nomination
race is Governor John w. Bricker,
also of Ohio.
TAXES: Because of bulging state
revenues, Kansas will not levy
general fund property tax in 1914,
Governor Andrew F. Schoeppen an
nounced. Taxpayers will save
$3,2o3, ,27O, experts figure. This will
be the first taxless year in the
states 81 years.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
EUROPE:
He'll on High

AS Allied troops poised for the
leap into southern Europe, waves
of American and British bombers
whirled over the foot of the Italian
boot, smashing at enemy airfields
and communication lines in the eff
fort to paralyze Axis troop move
ments to invasion points.
Principal concentration has been
on Foggia, 80 miles northeast of the
once-colorful, now heavily bombed,
Neopolitan port of Naples. Be-
sides the main airdrome at Foggia,
10 smaller auxiliary airfields were
the targets for low level bombing
and machine cunning attacks spear
headed by fast, U. S. Lockheed
Lightnings.
Throughout the Foggia area, rail-
roads, over which trains were car
rying enemy troops, were shot up.
AS a result of heavy, concentrat-
ed RAF raids on Berlin, it was re-
ported that $4,000 epople might have
been killed, $4,000 wounded, and
SOC, 900 made homeless.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
FOOD:
Less Than I942-'43

Americans will have less to eat
during the next 10 months than in
1942'43, but on the average they
will get as much food as they did
from 1935'39, the government de-
clared.
Of the total food supply, civilians
will receive rs per cent, it was re-
ported. The army will be allotted
13 per cent, lend-lease 10 per cent,
and United States territories and
special needs 2 per cent.
In commenting on the army allo-
cation, the government pointed out
that a serviceman eats about 51a
pounds of food daily, to the civil
ian's 31s pounds. This is equiva-
lent to adding approximately Az
million people to the population, it
was said.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
FIGHTING FRENCH:
Made administrators

Until the people of France are
able to choose a government, the
French Committee of National Lib
GRAFTON, operating from Algiers.
North Africa, will be recognized
merely as an administrative agency
of those parts of the French empire
over which it has succeeded in OBJ
tanning control.
This recognition was made by the
United States, Great Britain and
Russia. 1t followed months of wran-
Cling between the factions of Gen.
Charles De Gaulle, who has had
strong British backing, and Gen.
Henri Giraud, who represented the
pro-Vichy Darlan group which ar
ranged for American landings in
North Africa with Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower. Recently these factions
combined, with De Gaulle securing
political leadership and Giraud mill
tary direction.
The Liberation committees ad-
ministrative authority, however, will
be subject to the requirements of
the Allied military command in such
zones of operation as North Africa
and the Near East.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
LEND-LEASE:
Repaid With Victory

Victory and a secure peace are
the only coin in which we can be
repaid" for lend-lease assistance
thus far amounting to IA billion dol
lars, President Roosevelt reported to
congress.
Of the total in armament and food
distributed through lend-lease, Great
Britain received AZ billion dollars;
Russia, 21S billion dollars, and AZ
rica, the Middle East and Mediter-
ranean countries, one billion, 300 mill
lion dollars. China, India, Australia
and New Zealand have obtained
lend-lease also to the amount of one
billion 300 million dollars.
"The congress in passing and ex-
tending the lend-lease act made it
plain that the United States wants
no new war debts to jeopardize
the coming peace" the President
said.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
RUSSIA:
Drive for Coal, Iron

With Kharkov, the Pittsburgh"
of Russia, again in their hands, Red
forces hurled their might against
the Nazis farther to the south in
the Donetz basin, source of much
coal and iron.
Giving way under the full weight
of massed Russian artillery, tank
and infantry attack, the Germans
fell back slowly, in severe defensive
fighting. But with the Reds driving
forward frontally instead of slicing
to the Nazis' rear, the Germans re-
tanned their freedom to move back
and evade being surrounded.
To the north of Kharkov, Russian
troops surged into Zenkov, thus
passing the farthest point they
reached during their winter offen-
sive. But in front of Bryansk, stiff
Nazi defenses had slowed the Rus
sian advance to q crawl.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
ARMY RULE:
Judge, General Clash

Demanding respect for the full
dignity of the judicial branch of
the federal government, a U. S.
judge clashed with the military gov
ernor of Hawaii over the release of
two naturalized citizens of German
ancestry.
Picked up shortly after Pearl Har-
Dor when army rule was established
over Hawaii, the two citizens have
been held without hearings. Ger
tain court functions were restored
by proclamation in March, 1912,
and then the citizens attempted to
obtain their release from custody
by securing writ of habeas corpus.
When the military governor, Lieut..
Gen. Robert Richardson Jr., failed
to produce the two citizens after
Judge Delbert Metzger had issued
writs for them, the judge sum-,
moned him on contempt charges
and then fined him $4,000 for ignor-
ing the order. General Richardson
countered by forbidding further
habeas corpus proceedings, either
by court or applicants, on grounds
of military security.
The general said the March, 1912,
proclamation excluded issuance of
habeas corpus writs, but Judge
MetZger said that the Constitution
required the full and free and not
just the partial operation of the
courts.
JAPS
Calling for an end to what he
called unfair criticism of the War
Relocation authority, Representative
Herman P. Eberharter (Pa.) de-
clared that none of the $4,000 Japa-
nese released from detention centers
have been charged with disloyalty to
the government.
In answer to charges that Japs at
the relocation centerS were eating
better than the average American,
Eberharter said food costs in the
centers amounted to 40 cents day.
U. S. DIPLOMACY
Differences with Secretary of
State Corden Hull were supposed to
have induced the reported resigna-
ton of Americas career diplomat,
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles. However, it was said Welles
was slated for an important rowing
assignment.
The differences between the two
supposedly centered around Hull's
insistence on free trade for restor-
ing international stability, while
Welles advocated world political col.
laboration.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09

III NOL1liS dSd1IlSI
approval of a
wage contract be-
tween Illinois coal
operators and the
U n j t e d M in e
Workers granting
the latter 81. rs
daily for time
spent travelling G
underground to
and from their
work. Headed by
M Matthew Woll.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
WORLD PROGRESS:
Seen by FDR

Declaring that the war was prov
ing what could be accomplished
through the cooperative action Of
nations, President Roosevelt told
$4,000 Canadians at Ottawa that
"great councils (were) held on the
free and honored soil of Canada
which look to building new
progress for mankind"
''There is a longing in the air."
the President said. ''It is not
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09


President Roosevelt at Ottawa.
longing to 60 back to what they call
'the good old days Surely we
can make strides toward greater
freedom from want than the world
has yet enjoyed -.
81 am everlastingly angry only at
those who assert vociferously that
the four freedoms and the Atlantic
Charter are nonsense because they
are unattainable," the President
said. &c. . But would rather be
a builder than wrecker, hoping
always that the structure of life
is growing-not dying"
The Ely miner., 1943-09-09
MINERS:
No TraUeL Paw

Eight public and employer men,
bers of the War Labor board joined
~, xyofi,oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Druggists Meeting Here For Fair Trade Price Dscusso
LABOR SHORTAGE
 REMAINS ACUTE
Manufacturers Given Data By Local WING Directors;
 Recruiting Planned

Waterbury's labor shortage is still critical and an urgent need for in. tensive recruiting work exists. Mrs Mary M. Dewey, War Manpowe' Commission area director told group of manufacturers at a spe- cial discussion meeting at the al- dermanic chambers in city hall last night. Plans of the WING for ob- taining additional workers were de- scribed by the director and various other labor activities were discussed.
 Referring to the recruiting cam paign today, the director said special management committee will be organized for the task. The WING will try to determine the extent of various employers needs and learn which firms wish to participate in the drive.
 Although no enrolment plan has been devised as yet, it was indi- cated direct contact with prospec- tive employees may be effected If the desired number of recruits is not secured through the intensive pub licity drive. Discussion meetings and speaking engagements will be arranged in an effort to interest persons who are not employed now to take jobs for the duration. A special appeal to housewives, elderly persons, and those with physical handicaps will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
%>>4M1ya>p@ ESIAsLlsHEp iSe1
0rAsLIsHEp issS

You Can Always Figure More Serv- ice Thon You Might Even Expect On A Rogers-Peet Scotch Mist Top coat - Because It's A Coot Thot Leads A Double Life - And Does Double Duty.
 It's eoot thot costs $7o-but- ifs worth its weight in soId-and
 no man would give up his Scotch
 Mist ot thot opproisoI of its voIue if he couldn't get other Scotch Mist topeoot.
 It's wonderful eoot mode by hond craftsmen in the character istie Rosers-Peet menneE from
 Old Seotlond's choicest Scotch eheviots-sood for sunshine or shower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Child Care Budget
 Discussed By Board
Decision Reached By Finance Commissioners to Have
 School Authorities Setup Budget, Supervise

Operation Of Waterbury Chilc Care Center budget occupied the attention of the Board of Finance for some time at it's meeting yes terday afternoon, following . report by City Controller Cornelius r. Ma. loney and Budget Director T. F Olsen.
 At a previous meeting the two off, ficials had been requested by the board to confer with Corporation Counsel Maurice T. Healey on the administration of funds to be ob- tained from the federal government for this project, as well as such monies the city would be required to contribute as Its share of the expenses,
 The federal grant, which the Board of Aldermen authorized Mayor John S, Monagan to accept last Monday night, stipulates that the city will set up a separate ac- count for the handling Of Child Care Center funds. Corp, Counsel Healey, however, advised the con troller and budget director that this would be contrary to Section 20 ol the amended charter of the City of Waterbury. which specifically pre- vents the establishment of separate funds within the General Funt other than those already provided for by charter.
 On the basis of such a ruling thu report submitted yesterday recom' mended that q Child Care Item bt created within the Department oi Education budget to care for sucl expenses as might be incurred throughout the remainder Of the year in operating the proposed day care school at the Kingsbuy Home on Prospect street. The agreement entered into with the federal goy- ernment calls for a $l5,629 budget for 9-months with the government furnishing $8,379, the city the re- maining amount,
 However, MT. Olsen pointed out that repairs at the day care center, already planned for, might increase this budget considerably, It was also pointed out that inasmuch as the budget would not actually be put into operation until at least June the total cost both to the city and federal government for l943, would probably be considerably lower than the anticipated $l5,629,
 It was finally decided by the Board that the setting up cE the budget Item was properly the busi- ness of the Board of Education un- der whose jurisdiction the Child Care Center must be operated, It Is expected that Controller Maloney will present the budget to the school board shortly for its approval,
 Commissioner William V. Gerardi raised the question of taxes on the new plant of the Waterbury Tool Co.,, referring to recent newspaper items which stated that because oi ownership vested in the U. s. Navy the building was tax exempt. Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-07
Selective Service
 Officials Invited
 To Attend Meeting
First Regional Session of I043 to Be Held Next Tues- day Evening at Silver Chalet; Local
 Druggists Hosts

Fair trade, price problems and future induction of pharmacists into the Armed Forces will be topic for discus sion Tuesday evening when druggists gather here for their first 943 regional meeting The session will be held Tuesday evening at 10:15 o'clock at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet Former State President William Dunphy of Waterbury will preside chairman of the drug division of the Con- necticut Fair Trade Committed