davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
Stote Election
Returns
By the United Press,

HELENA, July 20.-For Gov
ernor: 1ll2 precincts - Erickson
1882; Middleton 17,474; Ayers
14,106; 1892 precincts Ford 37,463
Thorkelson 5,04I.
1t. Governor: 991 precincts-Boe-
decker 26,30l; Cannon 26,53O; Eaton
17,472; Gillian $3.50; Smith 1895.
Attorney General. Freebourn 49,
703; Botomly 20,417; McCaffery H.
AIT.
Railroad Commission: Casey 49,
217; Murray 10,943; Schoenborn g.
879; Carey 1921; Cullen 5,973. Re
publican: Davis 13,421; Hoon TO-
GAL; White $500; Reynolds 5,991.
Supt Public Instruction: East
mand 31,742; Sasek 1884.
Supreme Court: Angstman 80
BAT; Matson 1909; Matthews 1a :
694; Anderson 2O,743; Cheadle r.
96l; Ryan 10,6O1; Hanley 1928,
Malice l0,097; RascoW TAB.
Congress: 684 out Of 754 precincts
Haynes 1887 Maddox 9,203.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
Machinery SET
Up 10 Handle
Employment

KALISPELL, July IA. = Until
statewide machinery is set up, tenn
porary levels OF employment and
priority will be established by local
offices of the United States Employ
ment Service for local employers
and establishments. This announce
ment from the War ManpoWer Com
mission office in Helena, O. c. Lam
port director, was received today
by Allen G. Hanson, manager Of the
USES office for Kalispell.
Employment ceilings and priority
rating of employers rests with the
ManpoWer Priorities Committee,
based upon production facts furn-
ished by the Production Urgency
Committee Delays in setting up
these committees left the RESPONSE
bility with the Manpower director
under terms Of the new program.
These temporary levels will be
superseded later by the official ac-
ton of the committees. The state
priority committee will include rep
resentatives of the following. War
Manpoyer Commission, War De-
partment, Navy Department, War
Production Board. Office of Defense
Transportation, Selective Service,
Petroleum Administration, War
Food Administration, Smaller War
Plants Corporation, Solid Fuels Ad-
ministration and Civil Service Com
mission.
In extending the authority to To-
cal offices to assign temporary lev
els within its operation area, Mr..
Lamport said: Pending action by
the ManpoWer Priorities Committee
for Montana, and In accordance with
provisions of the program, am ask
ing all local office managers of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice to determine and fix levels of
employment and assign priority rat
ings for employers as may seem
justified and required for operation
of the priority referral program.
''These acts will be reviewed and
appropriate action taken by the
committee as soon as possible.
Meanwhile the Employment Service
A0~aA oAAlNNo "a z Iii LAiC DGat p1oitio4i
to serve the employers and workers
in their respective areas. 1t should
be emphasized that the nearest of
flee of the United States Employ
ment Service is the local authority
on employment sterilization, prior
ity referrals, employment ceilings,
and such matters having to do with
the utilization of manpoWer and
womanpower.
ANY questions regarding these
matters should be addressed to
these offices. Employers and work
ers may obtain information and
counsel at their home office Of the
USES. Primary aim of the local
offices is to assist the employer and
the worker in establishing and
maintaining relationships which will
react to the benefit Of the war pro-
gram and production. So far as pos
sible the issues arising will be set
tied by these offices and their man
agement-labor committees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20

completed for a district it is fair
ly easy matter to take a detailed
soils map for any given piece of
land and determine the maximum
land use for the various fields.
Visiting technicians who partici-
pated in gathering data and help
ing with the chart are D. R. Cav
field, Survey Supervisor, r. C. Nc
Connell, Soil Scientist, H. w Rick,
District Conservationist.
r. l.. Moshier, Soil Scientist and
A. S. Erickson Work Unit Leader
are the resident technicians assigned
to the district.
Local supervisors present were
w. w. Weydemeyer, n. B. Hudson.
E. F. Staples, and George Shea.
There will be an election on Sat-
urday, July AZ, 1914 to replace Hen
ry Yoppe who has moved and to re :
place or re-elect E. F. Staples whQae
term has expired.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
Good News
For Housewives

HELENA. - Manufacturers of
household-type can openers have
been granted permission to use iron
and steel at twice the previously
permitted rate and at two and one
third times the previous rate for
institutional types, it was announced
today by Oscar A. Baarson, Helena
WPB District Manager.
The restrictions on the size and
weight Of both types Of can OPEN
ers have been removed. Permission
to resume the use of zinc for all
types of can openers has also been
granted, said Mr.. Baarson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
RECEIVES PRESIDENTIAL
CITATION

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Veldman re-
ceived word from their son, Dick,
who is Transporting cargo in the
India Burma area, after a two
months silence, and learned that
the Presidential citation, which he
received early this year, was for
planes delivered. There have only
been four such citations awarded
in the Air Corps, his group receiv-
ing one. Dick has been on 80 combat
missions (flying over enemy terri
tory and has l400 hours OF flying
to his credit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
S/SGT. ENGEL WILL WE'D

Mr.. and Mrs. William Engel, Of
taWa, Ill, who have been visiting
the past two weeks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Vinion, left on
Wednesday for Twin Falls, Ida, tc
attend the marriage of their son
Staff Sergeant Kenneth Engel to
Miss Betty Pryor.
Sergeant Engel will be remem-
bered by his Libby friends as TAX
ing part in 81 missions over enemy
territory. He is now stationed al
Mountain Home, Idaho, where he is
an instructor in Runnery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
EUREKA MANS BROTHER
KILLED OVER ROMANIA

Word has been received in Eu-
reka that Tech. Sgt. Robert Jack
son, brother of Walter Jackson Of
Eureka, has been killed in action
over Romania. He was a bombardier
in the Air Force. He had been in
several raids over enemy territory
His last raid was daylight one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
NOTICE OF ODD FELLOWS

The annual picnic by the Libby
Odd Fellows will be held Sunday,
July -, at Logan Park. All Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs, Junior Odd Eel
lows and Theta Rios are invited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
TEMPERATURES

Maximum temperatures in Libby
since Sunday, according to the for
est service government thermome-
ter, have been as follows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20

the reason we nave NOT ncdTQ ITO4I1
him in some time, and also lets the
WACs in for a bit of ribbing.
July 9th
Replacement Center
Dear Friends of Libby:
A number of things have taken
place since last wrote, which will
account for my apparent neglect OF
you again. To begin with, / was
discharged from the hospital two
weeks ago, and have been doing
guard duty ever since then, wait
ing for my reassignment papers to
come through. It is bit out Of the
ordinary, for medic to stand
guard, but you can expect anything.
especially in replacement centeE
My mail caught up with me yes
terday, and aside from some letters
from the boys, ! received the May
IL and June | issues of the Western
News, which pleased me no end. On
the front page OF the May II Issue,
is a photo Of medical department
men, led by Major J. J. Duskas, and
T I wish to tell you that | know the
Major and his men very well. They
had a portable hospital unit at
tached to our battalion all through
the campaign at Sanamanda and
we became close friends. It is quite
a coincidence, that Mr.. Rowe should
get the picture, although it may have
been premeditated. At any rate, il
is grand to see some needles right
on the front page and to have
worked with those men.
AL Nelson writes that the men
up there are doing all right, but very
anxious to come out now, and it's
high time they got relieved. This
campaign was tougher than the 9TH
er one, from what I've heard, but
none Of the original men We're bad
! " damaged, tor which we are
thankful understand that one or
two Of the boys got stunE. but are
with the gang and doing okay. How
ever, none OF them were from LIB
by, so don't you worry. Your men
are too tough to 60 down.
The WACs are holding their own.
but are bit put out about the pos
sessive attitude Of some dog faces.
One Of them wrote in the Yank
magazine, that she didn't like the
idea Of being monopolized by our
men and was going out with Aussics
in spite OF what anyone said Ac-
cording to this bit of fluff, the G.
is think they have first priority
on the WACs, but that's not the
way / heard it, from the majoritv
Of the men. All you need do is
speak to group Of WACs and take
your choice, as rule, although
there are exceptions, of course. It
always takes two to make date,
and all the gal has to do is say,
NO" SO | hardly think the afore-
mentioned young lady has any ar
gument. A few have married Yank
men already, and one or two Aus
sizes got hooked, but that's just the
beginning. A lot Of them will be
getting hitched, to insure against
the manpower shortage after the
war, when competition will be pref
ty keen. It's leap year, too, you
know and these G. |. Jennies aren't
asleep by any means. feel sorry
for the single men from here on out,
even more so than before, because
it will be hard to turn down the
proposals under the present circum-
stances.
Well, friends, / must get out to
my post, SO will close for the pres
ent, and hope this finds you in the
best Of health. | may see the boys
again before long, and will get all
the latest dope for you.
Sincerely yours,
CfCn+ Karpofb Crhnc1oy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20

Miss Mildred Buck left for Sc
attic Tuesday sevening where she
will spend her vacation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
Lincoln
County Election
Returns
II NH

Following are the returns OF the
primary election, with all precincts
in except Warland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20

battle tho
which
Of carrying
uove3O an
Force henewlyr created com
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-20
.S(hoo|ey'
Writes From
Australia
Correspondent Is Now
Out of Hospital and
Doing Guard Duty.
SAYS LIBBY MEN
ARE STILL UNINJURED

S/Sgt. Kenneth Schooley explains
the reason we have not heard from
him in some time, and also let's the
WACs in for bit of ribbing.
July 9th
Replacement Center
Dear Friends of Libby:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
TETON COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Teton County Abstract CO.
Choeeam, Montana.
ON. ANn fAa I.nAaNR

Michael Campbell TO George coffey.
ne sec ", n. y &c. sec IA. sw NV, sec
Clara II swanberg TO Union OH Co.. OF
California, NV, sw, sw ne, " sc. sec "a,
Sc e ne; sec e. twp 25n rye sw
ne Sc. sec IL sw NV, " sw, sec u. Sc ne.
sec IL. twp 25n rye 4w.
Henry p. Smith 20 same, sw NV,
Clara S. Browneli to same, lots !. 2. 3
and 4 n, sec ], sc ne, ne Sc sec q
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEAsEs
The Carter on CO.. 10 Leelon J. Billiard,
NV, sec n, twp 27n rye 7w.
Same 70 Ada A. Hanson 3 o, Sc cxS,
twp 22n rye 6w
The Texas Co, to Ella DeRusha. ct al,
all of sec IS, twp 25n rye 4w.
Following releases given by Union on
Co. of California.
George Fuller. ne NV, NV, sec Is. Sc
ne, sec 26. twp 23n rye 2w.
William l. Asmus, n, sec 4. sw, sec ~,
twp 23n rye 2w.
Jens Greenli, NV, sw NV, sec 3, Sc ne.
sec z, twp 23n rye 2w; sw, sec. 80, twp
Norman 6. MathisOn. ne, Sc. sec 20,
" NV, sec o. twp 23n rye 2w.
w. A. Schwanke, Frank H. Zimmerman,
sw, sec 4, sw. NV, sec Q, twp 2Sn
Bernard C. Toenyes. n. sec 3. twp 2sn
John B. Toenyes, Sc, sec 4. ne, sec II.
twp 23n rye 2W.
John Mathison, NV NV. sec %. ne, e Sc.
sec 81, ne ne, sec IS, twp 24n rye 2w.
Sophie M. johnson, sws sec "A, Sc Sc,
sec 20, twp 23n rye 2w.
Sun River Stock & Land Co, n ne, Sc
ne, sec 80, twp 23n rye Nv.
George Toeckes, Sc, sec 33, twp 24n
rye 2w.
Ray G. Barkuloo, ne Sc, s sw, sw Sc,
sec "A, NV ne, NV, sec 25, ne ne sec
26, twp IAN rye 2w.
Farmers e. Merchants State Bank OF Ar
lington, Mimi, ne NV, NV, 20, Sc ne
26-23-2w, and 10 other oil and gas leases
First National Bank & Trust Co., Helena,
Mont, trustee under win OF Julius Hirsh-
berg, deceased, ct al, ne, n sc, sec i, twp
23n rye 3w, and 10 other oil and gas
leases.
Continental Land Co. ne. sec IL. twp
Peter L. Jurek, W Sc, sw, sec %, n
ne, Sc ne, sec n. NV NV, sec 20, twp Pan
cecii t. williams, NV. sec "a, twp 2sn
Glen w. wiseman, the south 10 acres
more or less In Sc Sc, sec 5, twp 23n rye
Rudolph Bremen, sw, sec 8. twp 2sn rye
Elmer F. williams. sw, sec n, NV.
sw NV, NV sw sec "a, twp 23n rye zw.
e. J. Lander & Co., ne, sec %, twp 23n
Henry Bremen, sw, sec 80. twp 2sn rye
Ivy.
RAYMOND De Bow, ct al. $, sec 20. twp
Carr W Martinson, e. sec So. twp
23n rye Wv.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16


NOTICE 0w SPECIAL. MEMTEmG ON
STOCKHOLDERS. xHuR@TON C0MRANx
Notice IN h@reby given that special
neekfnS 81 ehs stockholders cg this corp0-
ration Is called 60 be held at the office OF
the corporation. ais First Avenue North
Great Falls, Montana. on September 20,
1854 at O'Clock p. M. for the purpose
Of eonsiderAng proposal Inst this Com
pany exchange certain OF It's asaesa TOR
stock held by w. NJ. ThMrnspn sog@ther
with his agreement TO assume certain lis
biifkieS Of this Company. The asset and
liability accounts which are 70 be involved
IN thls transaction are rs follows.
Assets
Cash
Notes Receivable
Accounts Receivable
New Cars
Used Cars
Repair Parts
Gasoline. OILS and Greases Inventory
Machinery
Office Furniture
Company Cars
Prepaid Insurance
Liabilities
Notes Payable to Banks
Notes Payable 20 Others
Accounts Payable
Accrued Taxes
Social Security
Withholding
Reserve for Repossession
The amount Of money involved win be
determined by the balances Of the above
accounts as shown on tina Coupany's IL
nancial statement for September 30, 1914.
This meeting Is also being called for the
transaction Of such other business IN con
nection with the above exchange, that may
be necessary or desirable.
Date Of first publication Sept 2, 1874.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
North Field


kC@m9RnuaS FE@xm Page ID
usual interest were recorded during
the week, with most of those that
reached the pay horizon receiving
acid treatments in an effort to inn
prove them
The full field report
y. a. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. 49,
NE BE Sc 9-35N-3W
Rig up.
C0RB.HARDRocK-GF es4sAs NO. T.
Spudded 1914. COMPLETION e-4-44.
I'd, 2450. Show oil and water EN- 2444.
Acldl5ed LOCO gals, 2@5o. 500 f. fluid
CoHB-HARDROCK-GR es4s4s no. s.
c NV NV SW 1B-3543W
Spudded 9-544; drilling. IT'S.
COMs0LIDATED GAsHUGI NO. 81
SIC Sc SW 1l-S5N-aw
Spudded s-1i-44. COMPLETION 1904
I'd, 1856. Show EN- l74s. Shot and
A. d. cRUMLEY Is. s0S SSsi issN NO. -
NV sW sW 17-35N-2W
CUT RANK REFHNENG-GR Os4sfz NO. S.
c NV Sc NV 1S-35-3W
Spudded 1914; drilling. TOO.
DAKOTA-MONTANA-sF 0s9o9s NO. ST.
G Ell NE NV 1935-1W
Spudded 9-444: drilling, 700.
DELORATNE-McKEE NO B.
NV SW 7-36N-1W
Rig up.
DONOVAN q FAUQUE-GF 0S2fS6 NO. II
NV SIX Sc 8-S5-2W
spudded s-1e-44; drilling. 600.
ENFIELD on C0~GRAss NO. r.
Sc SW SIC 17-S5-1W
Spudded 9-4-44; drilling, 750.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. 4
@ SE NV NE 20-32~1W
Spudded 7-1O-44; drilling. 1420. Top Sun
burst, 2410. 2,S50,000 feet of gas. COM
PLETED as gasser-
HANNAH-PORTER-sTAT NO. T.
G NE SE NV 2I-3TN-1W
Rig up. (FTRST REPORT)
VERNE JOHNsON-H NO. p
spndde II s ~ ~ coMprE.T1oN r n
1873. EN- 1914. Pumped AZ bbls. oil first
"A hours. all water thereafter. Deepened
@ 1714- Acidized and testing. I.P., as
Dols. Oil and water.
C. II. OEEN-DE PARAEENT NO. T.
G SW NV Sc 11-3SN-2W
Spudded 8-17-44. COMPLETION 9-7-44
I'd, 1873. EN-, 1890 Acidized $500 gals
Testing.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF osss4s
sW Sc Sc 4-s5N-sw
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GF Osss4s
NE NV sw s-s5N-sw
Rig up.
PILOT PROD. on C0:.ABELL NO. s.
SW NV SW 35-35N-2W
Spladded Sc A.: drilling, s76.s
PREvOL q sHAY-GF esS247 UNIT NO.
a.
G NV SW SW 1O-35N-3W
Spudded 8-26-44; drilling, 1900.
PERRY. LHNvn4LE a sMHTH-GF Os2Oss
NO. A
sW NV sW 12-35-2W
spudded 5-16-44; standing, 1910.
RKMaOCK-AUTZ NO. g.
NE SW NV 1S-35N-3W
Spudded 8-12-44; drilling. 201O.
TEXACO.D. K. Brains No. h.
9 NE NE Sc 1o-35N-2W
Spudded S-I6-44. COMPLETION 0-7-44
I'd, 1648. EN-, 1910. Acldized 500 gals
I.P, first "a hours % bbls oil, 80 bbls.
water.
TEXACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. IT.
NENW Sc 10-35-2W
Spudded 1914; drilling 800
TEXAC0-DAVET no. f6--
G NV Sc NE 3-S5N-2W
Spudded s-19-44 COMPLETION e-1O-44.
I'd, 1744. EN-, 1742. 400 It. water.
P.B., 1880, 70 test Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
Gage Dome

The Cage dome field near Round
up this week had four producers IN
action, with work still proceeding
on others and indications that there
may shortly be substantial in
creases in the field output
Latest wells to be declared on a
producing basis, following extern
sive workovers, are Northern-Ord-
nance Darr No. 3 and Northern
Ordnance L. r. Morris A. No /.
Following acidization, the latter
swabbed 1855 barrels in Is hours,
and is to be placed on pump.
According to a field report, there
will be no Immediate drilling activ-
ity. Status of wells in the field as
the week ended was as follows:
CARTER-NO RTnERN ORDNANCE NOR
rms no. 1---(DK8C0VERY WEHiLb
c sWA SwA 15-9N-2eE
Pumped Is bbls on initial test; at 001l
wqSoed, 70 gals OIL a gals S wsssr 6o1Fly c
gals. Swabbed 400 bbls oil, 40 bbls.
water after acid. Flowed by heads.
P.B,, 59s8: Fishing for 80 feet of stuck
tubing and string of fishing tools.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-DAKR NO IL
G Sc NE 1459N-z8E
Spudded l1-20z3; flowed S5S bbls- first
"A no1rs sak H S.s A dnsx r SSpPSeo G sh
choke.
NORTHERN-oRD.H. II. MORRIS BIZ
c SW NV 13-9N-26E
7. D., 6200 p B. $3.50. Testing. Acidized,
1000 gals. Swabbed oil and water.
NOR. ORIS..L. I. NORRIS BIZ
G NV Sc 13-9N-26E
Spudded 4-13-44i cementing, 6141. Top
Amsden, el33. p s. 4. recovered HOO
feet of oil In "a hours. Actdtzing ana
testing. Swabbing mostly water. Stand
NOR. oRD-OvEREND a QUIENEIL
NV NV 22-sN-2sE
Top Anasden, 8OOs T. D., 6025. Filled
5000 feet of oil In II hours; Flowed
mostly water. Attempting shut off water.
NoRTHERN-oRD..I..T II. MORRIS Az
SW NE 15-9N-28E
sPudded z:l-4z t ,god Ansden. $3.50: T, "a "a
PpS dss sss RSs nsH hours hrouS
3/16-inch choke. Shutin pressure. 80
pounds: Flowing e bbls: hr
NOR. 0KD.-A. III. 8TALKY 1.30~G
G SW NV 30-9N-27E
NOR. ORD.DARR NO. -
Pipe set e077. Top Amsden, eO72
Swabbed water only. P. b. TO $3.50. Test
ing. Making bbls. water and OH colors
Rotary moved Off:
NOR. OksD..DARR NO. 5
c SW NE 14-gN-26E
Spudded 6-22-44. T. D.. 6031 Top Ans
den, 6028. Flowed All bbls. Oil "a hrs.
Well went dead. Swabbed 315 barrels
through tubing. Installing pump.
NOR. ORD.-L. Il. MORRIS A. NO.
G Sc NE 15-9N-26E
Spudded 527-44; Amsden topped, 1913.
Show of oil acidized- COMPLETION.
Swabbed 1855 bbls. In Is hours.
TEXACO-w. ROWLING A NO. IL
SW NV SW 10-35-2W
Rig up.
| TEXACO-LHND NO. H.
G NV NE NV 11-35N-2W
Rig up. (FIRST REPORT)
/ TEXACO-9WAYZE NO. T.
NV NV SW 35-36N-2W
Rig up.
/ TEXACO-R. X. WEST NO.
c NE Sc Sc 33-38N-2W
/ t,.....s-l..-l q, 90 a ll..lIII....
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16
STEVENSON WILDCAT
MAKING HOLE AGAIN

Arch Apex-Parsell No. /, wildcat
being drilled by L. G. Stevenson in
the Sweetgrass Hills southwest Of
the Whitlash field, has made new
hole 10 375, after losing the first
hole at 420 following an extended
fishing job. Location Is NV NV NE
4-36N-3E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-09-16

TEXACO-W. ROWLING A NO. IL
SW NV SW 1O-35-2W
Rig up.
TEXACO-LHND NO. r.
c NV NE NV 11-35N-2W
Rig UP. (FIRST REPORT)
TEXACO-9WAYZE NO. T.
NV NV SW 35-36N-2W
Rig up.
TEXACO-R. X. WEST NO.
c NE Sc Sc 33-36N-2W
Spudded S-22-44; drilling, 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Filters Shifted
+. To Fill Army

WASHINGTON March %
lINSlZ Showing uS need for
young mon ON front hno duty the
army has transferred 10 the
ground forces 10000 youths ear
marked for air training.
The war department announced
Yesterday fhat cumulative short-
ages IN draft lnductons since July
had made ~ ncccs~arv 10 use
every available -eieiieF iar pend
ING operations
The army air forces also an
nounCod the suspension of enlist
mcntS of l7-yC8U oldS un IFS en-
itStcd frsrrec. icavrrc the youths
free 10 volunteer lor-immedlate
service IN other branches of the
armed forces
Officials explained that under
The tight manpoWCr situation il
moi advisable 10 hold a.IoscrVe
beyond Immediate requirements.
Dt'ct aufOrCc enlistment appIi-
cations from 17-year-oldS will still
bo accepted and training VIII con-
unuo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
ChapIim'S Fate I'm Hands
OF Main Street Jurors


himself urcd. however poe su1
looked ncshcr at the erd of The
day than most of the spectators,
Neat and noncommittdl Was
Chaplin, butler. CLANCY the
proper picture of a gentleman S
Gentleman. with hrs rat on-itf9
knees.
When asked by a reporter what
Dc had been drawing and with
bus left hand too Tie actor Srni
I0Cly handed over a sketch of n
train crossing a Vl7duci.
SOMEONE wanted 40 knew r. he
ahctchcd cllrUaWl De replied That
3i-vaA-a talent hr had gust then
discovered. GIcslcr asked hum ton
the drawing and Chaplin signed
t with the signature which APP
pear, M the front of has auto
rteefarhy-ft faif ~ shoes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
MIDDLE ACID JURY

But those a. who stood thc .c.t
az time and queStionnc are conn
mUed now for the DURATION ot
the case. and 10 an observer 'hcN
seem % have oue obvious quality
in common their age
+r-r,r.-+i- ltA4-4-------- -l----lill-
aged 1UrU 2 Se1ttFu tg0kfrc no
nonsense }taN. NtsfIN +II THF
men are gray, some ~ the women
too Some have children ln their
fortieS several are widowed on
gfandfdrnerS.
Whatever their decision IN ihc
ea~e OF the United state
Charles Chaplin. II VIII be- con-
Sldered one. They don't look like
q group ol people likely 10 go hay
wire They don't even look as
though they'd be in "a hurry To-
make up thelr MINDS.
Three or the wOuuCn, rvrn after
four long hours IN court. were still
noticeab1y fresh 8Td wCtf-ETr7TT7C0
when IL was adjourned after =
y an. yesterday
Mrs. Betrice r. Allan Tie gt-
tracttSe No. ] juror. who was tho
first person called into the box
at Tire beginning ef-iit trials
one Of the nfesi PreFa>~eSSlpg per-
SonahticS m the panel. Grdvtne
blonde, she has = c4l4rpzeI!I1--ls A-I1Iz
pathetic face.
Directly in front Of her IN the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
Bank Clerk Given
Suspended Sentence

m Raymond huffman. former
official 0f the Industrial National
Bank of Detroit, today was given
"a suspended three year prison SEN
tcnce and placed on Eve years pro-
hailan lay -EodpraLIudEe -0-Bricn
after pleading guilty 10 ombeIZle-
mcnf of $3.50 from The bank
huffman A., n Pleasant Ridge.
was accused 0f falSlfynC cashier s
checks and covering them by list
ing ron-CNlstent expenses for mn
proNcmont Of bank properties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-23
? Il 81

When Granma girl Wool was the right thing to
wear for wool gave in comfort, and good
looks Like Grandmother you'll the real solid value
of wool when you look Federas splendid group Of
wool and suits Here Federals demonstrates that
wool is still the most fashionable and yet the prae
teal thing It's easy that here in these
and suits is color and color such only
be captured and held by quality wool fabric And it's
easy too that wool will hold that line the
original smart style it to! You'll investi
gate these prize offerings from Federas then prac-
teal durable and lovely suit and of awool will be-
the basis of your Spring wardrobe!