davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09

SW SW% SWA 7-3S-1W
Spudded 0-15-43; finch eemsnted, 1850.
DAKOTA-MONTAHA CURnaM no. g.
sw NWA Sen s-3s2w
Spudded 5-Is-z3: drilling, 1870
DAKoTA-sa0ETANA-tsopT. sssossB NO.
Gel NEA NwA iesslw
Location.
EEFTELD.zACHoR NO az
spudded s-e-l5; snnsaarst sand, assa-
son contact, 1886: show Of OIL total
depth. 1893 treated with 500 gallons
acid; testing.
aOHNEON-HAhzILTON NO. E.
Sc sWA NEA 7-sS-lW
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. S.
NE SWL NEM 11~25SaW
spudded 1855; shut down. 24O.
CONGRATULATIONS NO. g.
NE sWA NWA 20-S5-fW q
Rig up.
NEPsTED-HAUGEN ma. S.
SW SWL NEA 11-SS-aW
Toosssse 1850 $50, gest = ssss sd 29 n', isst
sunburst sand 1855 1865, show OF oil;
completion, e2o-43; Madison contact
aci acid; 500 gal gal; testing. w.
OTEN-DePARMENT NO. g.
spudaed s-is-43; susbs,rss sand, 1903
dsrs Y5 nad passS sack as g sSs
Acidized two breaks, 152o-l555; 1858
1862, no results; win shoot and re-
acidize.
PFABE @ ENGLEKTNG.HURLEY NO. ST.
sW SEA NWA S-342W
Spudded S27-43- Sunburst sand. 114S-
1892, dry; completion 9-27-43; Madison
contact, 144s; show of oil and water;
total depth. 1451; acidized, 500 gal;
testing.
PARRENT-ssacALPTNE NO. r.
sW NWA sen 26-37-3W
sM Inch casing set at 1925, circulated
with aquageii Sunburst sand, 1926
1912, dry finch cemenfed at 1888;
Madison l Ynss contact 1882 no show;
PREvOL d sHAY-GOvT. UNIT NO. g.
Spudded 7-14-43. Sunburst sand at 1873
Completion, 8-2243; Madison contact,
1878; break at 1825-1835; show of oil
total depth, 1900; win plug back and
acidize.
REICHOFF.BANNFsTER NO. IA
SW SEA SWA 35-37-3W
Drilling, Sunburst sand, 1S30-1S45, dry.
COMPLETION 8-17-A3; total depth, 2091;
Madison lime contact, 2074, show Of oil
SUPERIOR PETROLEUBE-GOEDDE s
Sc NEK sWA 1255-3w
Rig up.
TExACO-REEG NO.
Sc SEX SWK 14-35-2W
Rigging up.
TEXACO-KENNY NO. b.
NE SWM sen 16-35-2W
Spudded 9-i8-43; COMPLETION, 1916
Az Sunburst sand, 1265-1310, dry;
Madison contact, 1886, dry; shot, 80
quarts; testing.
TExACO-P0RTER NO. IL
NV SWA SEN 2-sz7sW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. g.
Sc NEASwH 20-351W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09
Section 10 Has
W ell Starting
At 200 Barrels

The sensational Cobb-Hardrock
well in the High Gravity pool west
Of Kelvin this week overshadowed
all other developments in Kelvin
field which saw the start of two
new wells. The outstanding COM
pletion was in the famous Section
rs. discovery section in which Cor
don Campbell drilled his Kelvin dis
covery well, rated at 20 barrels.
Agan drilled a location which
Campbell nigh have accidentally
picked. The Agan-State No. 2, Sc
SEX NWH 16-35-3W, pumped over
400 barrels during the first 48
hours on production. Old-timers
pointed out that a discovery well of
that size might have changed the
early history of Kelvin field
Following is a report of Kelvin
operations:
BIG WEST DAHLQUIsT NO. IS
NE NEh SEA 21-35-3W
Footage, 1910 feet north Of south and
$50 feet west of east line.
CFIRST REPORT)
AGAN-KRAUsE NO.
Sc sen SWA 9-35-3W
Spudded s-29-43; drilling, 6OO CFIRST
REPoRT.)
Other Kelvin operations follow:
ADL0N OTIS-wARD NO.
sW NWh SEA 29-35-3W
ARON0w-GovT. Os2fs7A NO. g.
NV SWA SWh 22-35-3W
spudded s-15-4S; sunburst sand, 1850
l9oz show oil gas water; finch ce-
neuteN at 1897
ADAAEs-HEsLA-McsEANU NO. T.
NV SEX sen 21-352W
Spudded 9-15-43; Drilling. 500.
ARONOw-GOvT. 0s9f87B NO. a.
SW NwA SWh 22-S5-3W
Spudded S-4-43
COMPLETION s-26-4s: sunburst sand
i44llaai5 ss dry Madls oa, Lime a cOn 1tss
Acidlzed 1000 gal, testing.
AGEN 0ns-sTATE NO. r.
81 sEa MY lsssS5,sw s ,x,,
l6s5. COMPLETION s-9-43; Madison
lime contaet 1918; total depth, 1921;
show oil, aeidized 500 gal; pumped 400
bbl. first 4S hours.
BEARDsLEE-sWEE NO. s.
spudded s-26-4S. sunburst sand, 1896
1917. dry; completion 9-2s-43; Madison
contact, 1465; 80 feet of oil; treated, 500
gal. acid; producing 10 Dbl
BIG WEST DAHLoUIsT NO. IS
Sc Mex SEA 21-35-3W
spuuded 6-lx-4S. MADISON lime contact,
1780-1790, dry; 1885, lime break
show 80 gravity oil rose 400 feet. Acid
lied four times; Dbl.
COBB-HARDR0CK-GOv NO. B.
NV SEA SWL 1S-35-3W
Spudded s-1e-4S; 7-inch casing cemented
at 2267; COMPLETED 10-4-43; Sunburst
sand, 2150-2176; Madison lime contact,
242S; total depth, 2435; flowed $50 Dbl.
first IL hours; shut in.
COOLIDGE q COOLTDGE-WATT A NO. g.
NE SWM sen 13-35-2W
Spudded S-10-z3: Sunbursf sand, 1916
1865: show gas. COMPLETION 0-S-43;
Madison lime contact 1912; total depth
1916; show of oil; acidized 500 gal;
20 Dbl. first "a hrs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09
ALBERTA OF. NEWS

John Galloway is newly named
president of Dominion Oil Co, mai
or operator In Taber field and sub
sidiary of Standard of California
Company has three wells with pro
duction of IL 900 barrels per month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09

The Associated Press this week
reported that A. E. Cramer, Helena
filling station man, is closing his
station, announcing in a newspaper
ad that he was closing until we
can find help who understand OPA
regulations and never make mis-
takes"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-09

Tin encases the emergency cul-
pha ointments which protect the
wounded soldier from infection.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
A sU HIJo
POr Ell DR. JOSE A. ENCINAS
Ex Rector de Ia UniversidAd de San Marcos de Lima

gica. Ejemplo irrefutable de esta
a~severacion esta en- los ninos de-
nominados prodigios, o sea aqu6-
Hos que desde temprana edad
presentan una velocidad y rique-
IA mentales asombrosas. En- este
case los padres Sc ufanan de esa
precocidad, Y andaa presentando
al niho en- pdblicO o privadO para
mostrar sus excelencias. Hay en-
tire ell ORGANISING y la mente un
continue equilibrio y balance. Guam
do uno de ellOs rompe esta armo-
MIA Sc CORE ell riesgo de un total
derrumbe. Ell niho prodigiO, bril-
llante en- los primeros amos, result
ia fatigado por la demasiada car
ga que lleva, y por este, sucumbe
cuando mayor necesidad tiene de
sus fuerzas. En- casos exceptional
les un nino precoz ha podido man.
tener igual vigor en- los differences
periodOs de gu existencia; la ma
yoria llegan cansados al primer
tercio de la vida. Muchos de los
nihos premiados y loados en- la es-
cuela, o en- ell Institute, resultan
muy pobres en- la vida universita-
ria o en- ell com1n esfuerzo de bas
tarse a ST mismO. En- cambio, a.
quellos que fueron modestos estu-
diantes mantienen su ehergfa y
TRUMAN.
Hay pues, en- ell hecho de juz-
gar a los nihos, un sinnImero de
agentes que nos perturban Y no
nos permiten situarlos en- ell pla-
no que les correspondent. Pero, de
estos agentes, y de su Influenza
en- la psiquis del niho, nos Ocupa-
remos en- articulos pr6ximos,
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
ERASE DE ToLsToI

Encontrandose ell conde Leon
Tolstoi alojado en- ell mejor hotel
de Lucerna, Sc lie ocurri6, siguien-
do su mania, invitar a su mesa q
un pordiosero italiano.
FL ''maitre" del hotel, indigna-
do, no lie guerra dejar pasar Al
comedOr, pOr 10 que TOlstOi fu'
riOsO lie increpaba duramente.
-iQue quiere que lie olga -
Sc disculpaba ell "maitre' - estC
hombre tan suciO no puede entrar
en- ell comedor.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
FL ASEDIO DE MADRID
POr zAMACOIS

versaci6n. Vestia traje de MEGA
nicO y representaba POGO mas de
veinte amos. Tenia la cabeza pc
quefa, los brazOs largOs, ell vien-
ire sumido. Era alto, seco, flexi-
BILE; uno de esos tipOs que, hasta
cuando deseansan, parecen haber
prisa.
Fue la sonora Fabia quien sa-
Judo primero.
-lHola, JuanitoL... iAd6nde
tan temprano?
"A la obligation.
-Bien, hombre; pero como los
recien casadOs suelen levantarse
tarde...
Natural!
Con ademan nervioso lilo un
~cigarrillo y luegO de encenderlo
sc also los cabellos, esmerada-
mente adheridos al craneo.
-i0curre algo?
AL deeir este Sc oprimi6 la Gin
tura con ambos antebrazos y de
abajo arriba, como para subirse
ell pantal6n. Parsimoniosa, fle-
matica, la sonora Fabia encogi6
los hOmbros.
-iQu@ quieres que ocurra?
Como la OF a listed hablar...
-Hablaba con la sonora Car
men, que me ha tornado por un
almanaque.
Ell caser6n rapidamente iba
despertando. La colmena empe-
zaba a recobrar su agitaci6n cuo-
tidiana. BESIDE sus jaulas varios
pajaros rompieron a cantar, y su
mdsica rim6 con la ~policromfa de
las flores y extendi6 pOr la blan-
cura de la fachada un regocijo
vernal. En- ell alero del tejado apa-
reci6 ell sol, ell amarillo de los
puntales sostenientes de las ga
lerfas Sc reanim6, y una luz nueva
esclareci6 ell patio. Las puertas Sc
ADRIAN, los anditos Sc llenaban de
mujeres. Dentro de las habitacio-
mes resonaban llantos infantiles,
voces hombrunas, pisadas impa-
cientes, rumor de disputas, blasfe-
mias, TODD ell ca6tico bulle bulle
de una multitud recien desperta-
da. Momentos despues un rogue
no de vecinos invadia la escalera,
precipitandose en- direction a la
Gale. Podia decirse que la casona
Sc desangraba. Bajaban todos
cambiando saludos y dichetes con
familiar camaraderfa; elias, rostrO
al mercado; ellos, canine del ia
Ter. Entire la masa proletaria que,
semejante a un salto de aqua.
descendia allegro y ruidosa, apa-
reci6 la silueta cuarentOna de.
senior Primitive, ell esposo de la Sc.
nora Carmen, con la cartera de
la correspondence pendiente d.
un hombro. Era gOrdo, vestia ira
je de pana Y u piernas, hecha'
a recorrer GALES y subir escale.
ras, Sc arqueaban, como fatiga
das, sobre Ell sigilo de mas alpar.
gatas. Sc acerc6 a Juanito:
Dye, Munoz: les cierto qu'
vais a Ia huelga?
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

Ell viejo aforismo de preVeRir
0ntes que cWrqr envuelve una ver-
dad APPLICABLE a Ia vida de los nj
nos. En- China los medicos reciben
honorarios mientras Ell cliente Sc
encuentra en- buenas condolences
de salud cuando sobreviene Ia en-
fermedad la atenci6n medica es
gratuita, porque ESQ significa que
ell medico descuido su mission de
prevenir, aconsejar Y vigilar la
salud de la persona, que para ESQ
lie paga. Nosotros, en- cambio, bus
camos al medico cuando la dolen-
ella ha avanzado y va no es posi-
bic, en- muchos casos, a la ciencia
medica, o todos los curse que
posee, salvar al enfermo.
81 tuvisramos ell cuidado de vi
star al medicO, por 10 menos Sc
mestralmente, para un estudiO ge-
neral de nuestro ORGANISING, mu-
chas de nuestras intermediates Sc
rian combatidas en- su debida o.
portunidad. Else abandono Sc debe
a no dar importancia a sfntomas
al parecer inofensivos, pero que
soI Anuncio mas o menos LELAND
de trastornOs que comienzan un
procesO de destruction organica.
Lo dicho Sc aplica en- todas sus
parties a la vida integral del nihO,
en- cuya conducta nos detenemos
sobre los sintomas, mas no sobre
la causa determinante de ellos.
En- muchos casos no damos i'm
portancia alguna a esas ~alteracio-
mes pasajeras de NAL humor, de
engreimiento, de soberbia Y de
pereza. Cuando estas u otras ma
nifestaciOnes de trastornos de Ia
conducta aparecen con frecuencia
" consiguen a~poderarse de Ia per-
sonalidad del niho. entonces pro-
cedemos a ejercitar la autoridad
paternal. Dejar que la conducta
del nino siga su curse es mucho
mas grave que dejar de lado ell CO.
mienzo de una infection intesti-
nal, la cual puede ser combatida
Immediate y radicalmente. En- cam
bio, la desviaci6n de la cOnducta
puede llevar al niho a trastOrnos
profundos de su caracter, dffci-
les, 81 no imposibles, de mejoria
alguna.
Els ~cOnsejo nuestro no esperar
que ell nino presente graves .ano-
malias en- su caracter, para pedir
consejo medicO o pedagogical. Ell
estudio Y continuadO examen del
niho debe verificarse, aunque no
presente sintomas alarmante. Ash
como la inspection mSdica debe
declararse obligatOria, la psiqui-
ca debe de ir paralela a la ante
rior. Nc hay un solo trastorno or
panico que no repercuta en- ell psi
CUISINE. Este hecho cobra mayor
evidencia en- ell nino, porque 81 en-
verdad tiene muchas y valiosas
defensas Organicas, pOsee muy pc
cas- para ofrecer serenidad q su
espfrftu.
Muchos nihos al parecer nor
males en- su vida mental y social
no 10 son 81 Sc les somete a una
simple inspection medicO pedag6-
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

-iQu& quiere que lie Olga? -
critic TOlstOi en- Ell parOxismO -,
lcondizcame Embellishments al
salon! Actitud y Erase que resume
a nuestrO juiciO, una posici6n ideO
l6gica que ha tenidO gran impOr-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

N.Y. A.
tescO, silenciOsO, hamedO
!. rocio, ell vaiven de Ia es-
,.vantaba un rumoreO SOM
La sonora Fabia no Sc
10 y a intervalOs breves inte-
a 81 labor para alisarse los
~ con un ademan que tanto
responder a una eoqueteria
una preOcupaci6n. Veinte
,tras habia sido la moza mas
ante del distrito de la Inclu-
4 este daban fe su buena es-
a. Ia Inca de sus labios, to-
sabrosOs, y la luminOsidad
q pupilas. Pero ell tempo y
DartOs la abultaron ell vientre,
mbutieron ell cuello entire los
bros, la redondearon la espal-
= finalmente, dieron a su
10 la silueta de un bloque ma
De aquel deplorable arrui-
ientO solo la cabeza Sc habia
SdO.
Sc reintegraba a su chiribi-
sAndo en- Ia galeria del piso
ndo apareci6 la figura saba
De la sonora Carmen. Larga
lea, parecia un hombre. Lie
! los brazOs desnudos Y una
eta que malamente la cubria
|rodillss. AL inclinarse sobre Ell
Indal, un puhadO de cabellOs
10 rubios, medic blancos, Ia
b Ell rostro.
rlBuenos dias, sonora Fabia! L..
@sta los ojos para yer
b Ia nombraba Y silabeandO
mucho retintfn:
-iUsted podria indicarme
b es la cochina que esta no.
me ha llenado Ell patio de
ldaduras de patata?
mo sonora.
-LO siento, porque 81 la COLO
mono y Ia trio al suelo y me
pongO debajO, iba a tener que
.rse la fisonomia con aqua
enada.
a sonora Carmen Sc echo a
como esta ell patio!
i Otra rezong6:
ESQ digo: ic6mO esta ell pa
l.
lns un silenciO la voz de la
Eriina volvi6 a sonar ligera-
bite burlona.
-0iga, sonora Fabia: jQuiere
BID decirme, perO sin enfadarse,
Buantos estamos?
|En ell mismo tono chul6n, la in
|HOgada repuso:
|-iSe 10 ha preguntado listed
" maridO?
|-POr dos veces.
|-iY que dijo?
NADIA; Sc encOgi0 de homDros'
|1Muy bonito! Jun cartero que
abe en- que dia vivel Pues es.
nos a doce. Use ha enteradC
ad! Hoy es domingo.
"a aparici6n de IN inquilino
salia del cuarto bajo marcadc
Ell n1mero dos, cort6 la con.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
81, sENoR:

Para pinEaF mejOr ~ eaeas
cOmPro IL pintura b. L. r. ven-
dida sxclusiwaments por KING.
GRECO HARDWARE CO.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
SCHOOLS TO BEGIN
WORK TOMORROW
transportation Provided
For Children In War
Housing Sections

Regular work in the New Han
over county schools will get under
way at $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing, H. M. Roland. superinten-
dent Of schools, announced Satur.
day and all is in readiness for a
full days program.
School buses will be on hand to
transport the children from the
various War housing projects to
laeIf respective schools on Mon
DAY morning, and all children are
expected 10 attend on that day.
arrangements have been COM
pleied for Transporting school chill.
oFen from the Maffitt Homes to
various county schools, Mr.. Ro-
!'no stated, although it may take
lew days to establish smooth
running schedules.
Inc cinder block houses south
81 u. me wooden buildings in Maj.
~ FLla9e will be divided for
s'1ool purposes into four districts.
we superintendent explained.
All children living in buildings
numbering 300 between Bacon
continued on Page Five; Col. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
COAST Line PLEA
DENIED BY BOARD
Petition To Discontinue
Wilmington-F Fayetteville
Trains Refused

RALEIGH, Sept. 11-lR-The
State Utilities Commission today
denied the petition of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad to discontinue
trains No. Sc and 81 between VIII
mington and Fayetteville and Or
dered the line to operate an addi-
tional passenger train between
Wilmington and Rocky Mount, re-
turning by way of Warsaw, Colds
boro and Wilson.
The ACL contended in its petit
ton before the commission that
removal of the Wilmington-Fay-
etteville run would allow it to
meet more pressing needs else
where, particularly to Rocky
Mount.
The commission held, however,
that Nos. Sc and 81 were meeting
a pressing public need.
The order directed the ACL to
inaugurate the new service be-
tween Wilmington and Rocky
Mount on or before October 5, or
to show cause before October l
why the additional train ~suld
be impracticable. The Office Of
Defense Transportation has au-
thorized the addition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Allies Drive Japs From Ridges
Along Coast South OfSalamaua
ENEMY IS TRAPPED
Capture OF Important Air.
dromes At Salamaua,
Lac Appears Near

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Sun
day, Sept. 12-P)-American and
Australian jungle fighters, covered
by heavy artillery barrage, drove
the Japanese from ridge positions
along the coast below Salamaua,
New Guinea, into panicky flight
Saturday, bringing close the fate
full hour for an enemy army trap
ped there and at Lac.
The Salamaua Japanese, who
broke so abruptly from defenses
southeast of the Francisco river
that they left behind artillery and
hundreds of dead, can retreat north
along a trial to Lac. But Lae's
peril appears even greater with
Australians throwing back Japa-
nese counterattacks at newly
won river bridgehead only two
miles from an airdrome on its
Allied force surging down the
northeastern outskirts and another
Markham valley from the north.
west.
Early Capture Expected
The breaking of the japanese
lines below Salamaua apparently
augurs early capture of the large
airdrome which is between the
Francisco river and the town, built
out on an isthmus in the Huon
gulf.
The Allies are bidding for two
other airdromes at Lac. Near the
Malahang airdrome, Australians
who crossed the rain swollen Bust
river for the first time came I'M
der the fire of medium japanese
artillery Saturday. The Australians
have the support of 25-pounders
wheeled into action with great diff
ficulty over jungle and swamp
Advanced guards of the Austria
lians inflicted losses on the enc
my which tried to dislodge the
bridgehead yesterday.
Appear Doomed
A few soldiers of the enclrcleo
Lae-Salamaua army, which some
estimates have placed as high as
1000, may be able to run the AL
lied sea and air gauntlet by sneak
ing from Lac in barges. But the
greater portion appears doomed
The other force moving on Lac
from the Markham valley is grow
ing by the hour as more men ano
equipment are flown in by big all
transports.
Allied losses around Salamaua
in yesterdays line-smashing at
Continued on Page Three; Col. Al
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
ITALIANS URGED
TO RESIST NAILS
Radoglio And King Call On
People To Abide By Ar
mistice Terms

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-IR-Mar-
shall Pietro Badoglio and King
Vittorio Emanuele tonight urged
the Italian people to abide by the
terms of the arrnistice and to de-
fend the nation against German
attacks.
The appeals were made in proc
lamations read over an unidenti-
fled radio station and reported
by the United States Foreign
Broadcast Intelligence service.
The Badoglio proclamation re-
called his orders of Sept. that
the armed forces of the govern
ment should not carry out any
hostile act against the Anglo.
American troops but that they
should be ready to act against at
tacks from any other direction -
and continued:
Nov the German armed forces
Immediately after the armistice
have by violence occupid towns
and ports and are carrying Out
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
City Raises $2,358,250
In Third Bond Campaign

Following the disclosure Satur-
day that Wilmingtonians have al
ready invested $2,358,25 toward
this county's quota of $6,053, 600
in the Third War Loan campaign,
officials announced that lib volun-
teer women will start the door
knocker'' drive here Monday.
The sum already reached rep
resents reports as of noon Satur-
day from all bond issuing agents
and proceeds from the War Bond
Benefit show, where a total of
1901, 437.50 was melted.
Pointing out ti1at volunteers who
will knock on every door in the
city to ask for purchases Of gov
eminent securities are patriotic,
and busy women, Mrs. Bereniece
Stellings, co-chairman OF women's
division OF War Finance commit
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
ITALIAN FLEET SLIRRENDERS AT MALTA
SETTER BATTLING GERMAN AIR FORCE;
xlNERICANS SEIZE PORT OF SALERNO
Italy Agrees To Give Up Corsica,
Allow Use Of Ships Against Nazis

deavors to deny to the Ger
mans facilities that might be
used against the United Ma
tons.
8. All prisoners or internees
of the United Nations to inn
mediately be turned over to
the Allied commander-in-chief
and none of these may now or
at any time be evacuated to
Germany.
4. Immediate transfer of the
Italian fleet and Italian air.
craft to such points as may
be designated by the Allied
commander-in-chief, with de-
tails Of disarmament to be
prescribed by him.
5. Italian merchant shipping
may be requisitioned by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
MONTGOMERY SAYS
NAILS ARE TOUGH
British General Warns
Against characterization
OF Germans
WITH THE BRITISH EIGHTH

WITH THE BRITISH EIGHTH
RMY IN ITALY. Sept. 11-lR-
zen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery,
Commander of the British Eighth
Army, in an interview today warn
ed that the Germans must not be
underestimated and said that it
was agreat mistake for anyone to
do so.
Montgomery, whose Eighth Ar
my marched approximately 100
miles in the first seven days of
the invasion of Italy, cautioned
against attaching decisive impor-
lance to the Italian armistice in
considering the factors in the pres
ent Allied campaign on this pen
insula.
The Italians ceased to be a
fighting factor by the end of July
when we were still engaged in Sic
lily" he said.
Montgomery said the Germans
are conducting a skillful withdraw
al from the southern extremity OF
Italy, making continual use of de-
molitions and mines, and that the
Eighth Army had been hiking on
foot in pursuit.
"The Germans facing the Eighth
Army are experienced, well-train-
ed troops and have been conduct
ing fighting retreat. The Ger
mans can't be underestimated. 1t S
a great mistake to do So" he de-
clared.
Montgomery paid hearty tribute
to the Canadian and American
forces for their roles in the Sicil-
ian victory.
I'm sorry tn. Australians, who
played great part in knocking
Italy out fthe war when Africa
was the battlefield, aren't here te
see it's final phases. But the Cana
dians are with me now and they're
first class-excellent.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Baruch Says u. S. Must Produce More
Efficiently Or Reduce Civilian Goods

heatedly declared that the federal
governmnt sis xheltering twice as
many draft dodgers as the
farms"
If there are any draft dodgers
or surplus workers on the farms,
Fulmer told reporters, he was
unable to find them during a re-
cent survey in the south.
Crops are lying unharvested
in the fields because there aren't
enough men to gather them in, -
he declared, land from what
hear that situation pre- walls
throughout the land"
Baruch did not spare the Gov
eminent in his memorandum
which was prepared for War Mo-
Utilization Director James F.
Byrnes to whom the financier and
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-12
Revolutionary Movement
Under Way In Argentina
Tokyo Radio Reports
Slight Earthquake

NEW YORK, Sept. 11-tR-
The Tokyo radio in a broad
cast heard tonight by NBC de-
scribed the earthquake in the
city of TottOri in southwestern
Japan last night as having
caused "slighl" damage and
minor casualties.
This latest account was in
direct conflict with an earlier
report by the Domei news
agency which said that 1,400
persons were killed or serious
ly injured at Tottori by ia
pans most severe earthquake
in 10 years. The Domei broad
cast was heard in London and
recorded by NBC from a Brit
ish radio report.
Tottori, the capital of Inaba
province, is nearly 400 miles
west of Tokyo. 1t had a popu-
lation in 1880 of $4,000.