davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

pearls and orange blossoms, the
brides bouquet being o. white
orchids with streamers OF chrysan-
themumS.
Miss Jane Henderson, maid OF
honor wore a daffodil yellow dress
period model similar to the brides
With which she wore a colonial
off the-face bonnet carrying a
shower bouquet OF deep golden
chrySanthemums which matched
the velvet ribbons of her bonnet.
The six bridesmaids were dressed
alike in frockS modelled after that
Of the maid Of honor as were those
of the two flower girls. The train
bearer wore a white satin colonial
suit.
Bill Kennedy was the bride
grooms best man and the ushers
were fellow officers from McClel-
Ian field
BUFFET SUPPER
After the ceremony a buffet supper
was served in the garoen at the
home of the brides parents. The
bridal table was covered with a
lace cloth and gold service, the
centerpiece Of chrySanthemumS be-
ing lighted by tall tapers. japanese
girls in colorful costumes served
and troubadorS furnished acct lrd-
ion music
1t. and Mrs. Couch are on their
honeymoon and upon their return
will be at home to their friends
in Sacramento For her travelling
costume the bride wore a blue crepe
dress trimmed in matching velvet,
a blue hat, blue accessories and sill
vcr fox coat.
At the reception the brides
mother wore a turquoise blue gown
of taifeta, with matching hat. the
bridegroom mother wearing a
dress and hat in matching military
blue with black accessories. Both
wore cOraagcS Of orchids.
Mrs. Couch studied in Europe and
in this county and hcH husband,
after graduating from Central, was
student at u G. l.. A. and the
University OF California, BerkleT
completing his air course at Kelly
ard Randolph fields. He is a first
lieutenant in the United States
Army Air corps, stationed at Nc
Clellan 1icld.
Mr.. and Mrs. r T. Couch went
north 10 attend the wedding
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
Society
Clubs
CaIexico
News
By Jane McCampbeII
Telephone s49

John Duncan, who was injured in
the Calexico- -BraWley game, is re-
ported as doing very we'll, however,
it will be a few more days before
he will be out of bed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs George w Pierce
have returned to Santa Barbara
after a visit of several days with
their daughter, Mrs. John T. Es-
covedo. While in El Centro the
visitors enjoyed trips to the sand
dunes and an inspection tour of the
All American canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
ATTENTION
Accordion Lovers
BrawIey IiOltville Ell Centre
Immortal

Brawley IIoltville El Centre
Imperial
Are you interested in giving your
child or yourself musical educa-
ton on that popular instrument,
the accordion? You are invited to
study under 4 teacher recommend
cd to your valley, a teacher with 12
years exclusive accordion back
ground Private lessons at your
home or studio Patient with chill
dren.
Easy Rapid Method -. Modern
and Popular
Send fer your Free Sample Copy
Hit Parade Tunes" -. Write ChaS.
V. Miller. 426 Len Rey, Ell CentrO-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Sheppard
spent the weekend in Los Angeles
visiting Mrs. Sheplard's mother,
Mrs. A. j. MERCER. and her bro
ther, Raymond, who is attending
the Loyola university.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13

Hector Garcia, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Garcia of MeXicali was eX-
pected home from Mexico City late
Wednesday. Hector attended the
Calexico Union high school and left
last January to attend school in
Mexico city
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-13
News Items About
Valley Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Woody have
moved into their new home at
1888 He'll avenue
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

said Campbell. who reputedly is this
couatry's largest wheat producer. Il
expect TO take a look at things over
there and probably will confer with the
minister OF agriculture and some other
officials"
Campbell indicated he would travel
on a special passport.
Il guess I've got the same kind they
gave Wendell Willkie." he grinned, dis
playing IT, .
Campbell is the first major Ameri-
can expert on food production TO go
to England, as far as Is known. How
ever. when asked how and why his
trip was arranged, he was emphatic
that there Is no official connection
with any person or any government"
The wheat expert said he would
leave New York by clipper and expects
to be gone about two months" He
plans TO confer In New York with John
j. Raskob, financier, whom he calls
my partner" He explained that he
and Raskob are joint owners Of q 400.-
OOO-acre tract Of farm and grazing
land In New Mexico.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
Death of Bert Orr, 81,
Recalls Pioneer Days

manned to tell Of the bloody massacre
Prosper I'm Beaverhead
Poindexter and Orr prospered from
the time they took their stock into
the Beaverhead. In 1884 they owned
over 100 horses, 800 cattle and 10000
sheep In Custer county, and In the
Beaverhead owned 5000 acres of land
and leased an additional 10000 acres.
the Orr brand Is stili known on Mon
tana ranges. In addition to the three
brothers survivors include two sons,
Bert Orr Jr., and Byron Of Dillon, and
a daughter, Mrs. Edith Thibadeau Of
Bull, Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

The recent death Of Bert Orr, 81,
at his ranch home near Dillon re-
calls 20 Montana stock and sheep
men how he and three brothers,
Matthew, Ernest and John T., who
stun live At Dillon, successfully car
ried on the stock and sheep bust-
ness established by William G. Orr,
their father and one Of MOntanas
famous pioneers.
The father died IN 1901. following
career of adventure, enterprise and In
dustry, which saw him rise from ar
immigrant Irish boy Of 6 to Mon
tana livestock baron.
Brand Wen Known
Bert Orr was a prominent Mason
and g member of Bagdad temple 81
the Shrine. He was a member Of the
Montana Woolgrowers and Stockgrow-
ers associations. His father also had
been a Mason and, when in partner
ship with p. II. Poindexter, their stock
and sheep gra7ed on the rich grass
in the Beaverhead and Custer country
their brand was the "Poindexter q
Orr emblem" a Masonic square and
compass on the right hip Of cattle
and the left shoulder Of horses and
mules.
The elder Orr made wagons in the
east as q young man. When his health
failed due TO overwork he embarked
on the dangerous enterprise of driving
cattle and horses to California In 1858.
In California he raised stock and
mined and formed q partnership with
Potndexter. Orr raised the meat and
Poindexter sold It TO the miners. A
disastrous flood ruined them, ard with
thousands Of dollars IN unpaid accounts
-
Oregon and RATED logs and prospected-
with the news OF the Bannack strike
they drove a bunch Of cattle toward
Bannack. They reached the gold coun-
nv after enduring 40-degree-b below
zero weather and narrow escapes from
indian massacres. Just ahead Of them
m the trail the Indians annbughed Al
Chinese and only ons celestial re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
GLASGOW MEN
CONFER WITH


Paul Campbell and Otto Bundy,
members of the Glasgow Chamber
of Commerce and leaders In that
city's civic affairs, conferred re-
Gently with A. j. Breitenstein, sec
rotary Of the Great Falls chamber,
enr0ute home from a meeting at
Helena with officials Of Mon
tanans, Inc.
The Glasgow men distributed pam
phlets calling attention to the advan-
tages Of Fort Peck as an army
training site and pointing out that
whereas Montana gives one out OF
every 50 Of her population 10 the ma
TONS army and navy, the state has
received nothing in the way Of ma
tional defense orders. The pamphlet
cites statistics for other states, New
Jersey contributing a smaller percen-
tage of its population for military
forces yet enjoying national defense
contracts to the total Of 81 .307 $50 600
Montana has already given $3.50
men to the army and navy In this
reads one paragraph.
Some $500 draftees await call. But
what Of Montana's thousands Of skilled
workmen-machinis carpenters, cleo
tricians, lumber men and others, the
cream Of its youth and manhood-be :
ing drawn to other states by boom
times and high wages, destituting
Montana Of these craftsmen and seri-
ously impairinS its already weakened
In order to serve best, Mon
tana should receive a share Of the
nations defense contracts"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
MONTANA SEEKS
DEFENSE ROADS

The MiSsoula Chamber Of Commerce
informed by members Of the Montana
congressional delegation that an ap-
preparation Of s287 900 900 has beer
recommended TO President Roosevelt
for immediate defense highway con-
struction and the planning Of emer-
gency highway improvements, took an
other step In a campaign TO get con-
struction and Improvement Of western
Montana highways under the national
defense program.
A bulletin containing the informa-
ton and asking support was sent TO
IS chambers Of commerce IN Pacific
coast states as well as TO the 50 cham
bers which are members Of the noun
tain states association.
II the appropriation Is made, SUP
porters hope several sections Of high
way 10 IN western Montana win be
rebuilt and that the Lewis and CLARK
highway from Lolo across the Bitter
Root mountains TO Pierce, Idaho, win
be constructed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
WPA In Montana to
Pare Relief Rolls

Approximately 1900 employees In
Montana will be cut from WPA rolls
this month, IL was reported by state
officials for the relief agency.
The forced reduction will cut the
Ia the state from $4,000 TO about 10, TOO,
according to @. M Mcmillan, deputy
state administrator, who said each
phase of the WPA will cut its supply
OF workers.
The cut viii be apportioned about
the state on the basis of relative needs
Of the respective communities. Further
reductions, amounting to 40 percent
for the United States. are expected by
July /, 1t was reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
SENT
TO GREAT BRITAIN
MONTANA WHEAT FARMER DIS
PATCHED TO LONDON ON
SECRET MISSION

Thomas ID. Campbell, the mass
production wheat specialist of
Montana who gave Soviet Russia
expert advice for the first five
year plan win fly to England ON
q secret mission shrOuded In secre-
ey. Campbell has spent the last
month In Washington, calling fire.
quentIy at the White House for
confidential talks with President
Roosevelt, and comforting with 3
number Of top-ranking adrninistra-
ton officials.
He insisted, however, that he coulc
not discuss the purpose Of his triE
abroad.
I'm going over as a private citizen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
Federal Income Tax
Returns for Montana
Far AbODe Last Year

Federal income tax returns In Non
tana so far are about go percent great
er in number than for a year ago,
T. M. Robinson, assistant to the In
ternal revenue collector, reported.
He said most Of the Increase In
number Of returns was accounted for
by the lowering Of the personal ex-
emption which compels more persons
of smaller taxable incomes TO submit
reports. The increase among the lower
income nontaxables was not nearly 80
high.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

OIL Haber NE Nw SEA l7-27-4w
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
OH Co-Austad No. sW Nw4 SEA 22-l3N-2sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
e s. y y. 's''' 4 sss &C.
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Baney 70 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Bggs- / C 22sTN-7E Rig
s9a P Ta No NV. s sT sw E SAo" 6 A AS
roLUcA DOME
Crosby sls-1sE 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey on-Governnent u-2s-SlE 215O
WALLER DISTRICT
r. O. Tarrant-Iang / Nws l4-s1N-5w Dry 2s35
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
c sWs NE3 l2-2O-lE $3.50
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas cOrp-Dunc Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81 Cas- &C.: s afa " sns S " S' s
copsn o1wsy No NV Nwa Nw iO-ss-SCE 1928
WEST PoNDERA
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
E8 g gW s 81 ssIr Oh Oh a asss
western 1853
Western N Nat NO NO. o Nwa sw sM IsIS
wINIFRED DISTRICT
:. =! Z ss
HnnOns Government NO Gel sE NEa
Mainland Nc Nc S s sH ~. ssssn DRY
M 10 s aE T S sE sa'r 1891
@ Tonyss mo Sw s s NH' T 1E Gas 81
W. W Tony-state No / cSTI $40
No nc sw sE MY N' s SWa aiaE water ss
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel 1 Nwa swa 72s-24E i&
Riverton o. NWa NEa i42N-2sE Na
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
Kevin-SunburSt Field
1871 CORlpIetiOns

!
Ell
NE3 DR.
i
Hole G 23-S3-4W
%
g. c
30
G SWa l3-35-2W
Felds-U s. NWa
NWA SCI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations

A. P. Consoidated-Kiesel No. 5 CSL NWa il-s4-6W
Cobo-FaTmers State Bank No. Sc SEA NE4 l7-33-5W
Cobb Tribal 1877 No Sc SCI NW3 1e-32-5W
Consolidated Gas-Fray Tribal 1871 No NV NW SEA 1892
Dakota Montana Tribal 1856 No Sw Sw3 SCI i5-34-6w
Glacier Production O'Bren No. 4 c 81 SW3 32-34-5W
Glacier Production Wnkler No 2 c NEl SEA 2S-33-5W
Glacier Production Lookhoff No c NET Me- S3-33-5W
Glacier Producuon-Wlliams No. NW3 Sc 2l-33-5W
Glacier Production State l6 No CIVIL SWl l6-33-5W
Katley Agent-K Kramer No GEL SWl NE3 l5-34-6W
A. Katley- Hagerty No l Sc NE3 NW3 15-34-6W
Santa Rita-Fee No l SE3 SEA 25-34-6W
Santa Rita Govt Shearon) No Center lot l. Sec 732-5W
Steele Creek-Ca No. SW SWi NET i934-5W
Texaco-A ronson No. c NW3 SW3 2l-35-6W
TeXaco-P urdy No 6 NE SEA SWl 35-35-6W
Texaco-State Mass No c NE3 SWl l6-32-5W
Texaco- Lander No. C SEA NE3 20-35-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

Ted Renfro Of Armstead. Montana's
straightest shooter, won q special
flyer race In Kansas City, Mo. This
shoot preceded the annual week-long
interstate trapshoot tournament. He
hit 10 Of 20.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

Sails often are used to propel wheel
barTows In northern China.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

CUT BANK DKILLINO w ELLO
No 2
MOB CNL NEi 17-33-5W Location
Consolidated GasTribal c SW Sc l0-34-6W Location
Consolidated c Lot (SW3 SEA lO-34-6W 1921
3l34-oW 46 Bbl
NE NWa l1-5W 20 Bbl 2e4
Corigeux CrlL NWA 2335W 1920
2 SEA NE 33-356W Rig
NWA NW 925W 1876 Bb 2838
/ NE3 22-37-7W $500
c NWi NW l7-33-5W 1925
G SEA NE3 7-325W 585
NW4 SW 31-345W 2805
SW SW3 NE3 l9-S2-5W 28S
NeLO LOcGtiOnS-Cut Bank
Product ? c SW 30-34-5W Rig
Glacier CSL SEA S35W Spuddmg
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Location Depth
ABsARoKEE STRUCTURE
TszAeO-Unt l c lO-4slOE ADD. ss4
BAKER-GLENDIvE
U Se Na Si r 41 s IT'S B oh Ss
MOnaa-Ba Utilities No M Sc Nw 4sNeoE 2ooM Gas 1907
UtHss No 10 sE NV, Me- ass5sE @
Utilities No las NE sEa ME- 99NsE lion Gas 7SS
Montana Utilities l47 c la-4VszE 4O
BERTHELoTE DOME
BLACK oo S6 NJ Ne E SE Sa H sS s'5 sS On a l
BLACK BUTTE
No No Sell sE aHs aE sH al il!s rs
BOW ARROW
Montana Ga: "a SCI ne, s sH lE Lost first hole s 1
Eys-Ksl6aush No swl sWa 2sn
Montana Campbell No G Nw NEa l9s-lE Water 1873
Montana corp
Montana Gas oOrp-Eyle No i sws
BowES GAS FIELD
@ g s:G Is = I; sa s,',n ,op s d as' 8;
BowDoN GAS DOME
8BsEos U NO No s ss s s % SS gas IG
Utilities COS NE Nwa sssssE $4,000 Gas 1925
g Utilities No ss s sVtS sws u $4,000 Gas 1853
: y: s3sssS IS
MonDskots Utilities No 81 Lot Sec ss2E isGCSS Gas 1875
DAKOTA Utilities No 5s2ssE
Dakota Utilities No SIT swl swa 4s2-ssE Location
SdOnt-DaEOta c l-ss-ssE Location
BROADvIEw DOME
American No l G@i
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct al No 2O-424E BOO
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
SEA swa 224N-2sE Water Add HIS
CAT CREEK OIL FIELD
AFRO & 215N-SOE s54sI
CHERRY RIDGE
Cherry Ridge synd -Habot 1-s5N-2OE 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
-Drout-T1stges 2l-s1-5E nl0l
DEVON FIELD
NO SW cling
sm smith -M Slsna No. Nws Nwa T-ss-aE
WasS-aGoTat No sw Nws SEA 7-ss-2E
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Nwa 2-7s-2E Add 5Ss
DUNKIRK STRUCTURE
Dmkirk Advent1reN 2-sl-1w 1880
EAGLE STRUCTURE
Coolidge q oooudFo CIVIL swa Nwa s-s5-4E Dry
EAST BRIDGER
/ aes2sE 1925
ELK BASIN FIELD
AGnnelusa- 1880
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a l NEs swa 1Os7-sE OIL 2sD
Rowland Brundase-A4nk No i 70 4
FRANNIE FIELD
Continental -Prigge ssss-25E 1874 Bbl 1852
GENoU STRUCTURE
NEs NEa 2s-2ssE Water Add 2245
g,s, 4 S: : STRUCTURE IL:
HEATH STRUCTURE =.
East Crest-Brake NO 900
NE3 NEa 1315-18E Water 1900
Boushman & snsley-skasgs / Nwa swa 1920
LUTHER-FOX DOME
2 SEA NW3 l6S1sE l4OO
MISSION DOME q
Ryan-Bmges l swa Nwa 2s-2N-lE Add 1850 i
PENDROY =
SW4 5-2N-5W
NE3 3l-28N-4W Show on ADD 1286 la
Pondera
NO / NE Il IN
No 1 NV q
Zodsc mo- / M b
PONDERA OIL FIELD al
Hawfey-ststs No % EA 1880 \
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Coolidge B Cooldge-daley No. sW NEa SEA Sl-s6l Rig
Coolidge CooidgeStone Sc SW3 SEA
Shelton
HIo Brothers Ellngon No 3 CSL SW3 SWa H-S5-3W
Co-Ieach SEA NE3 3l53W
Eingson NW3 NW3 2S-35-3W
Ohio oil CoHowng NW3 l0352W
Ohio Oil Co-Howlng z NWt SW3 l0-35-2W
Pacific National No. 10 CIVIL 8-35-2W
PsrrentHobrook NO. c sW3 NEa 2-s6-sW
/
Yealey-Shaw No l6 NV NWa NE3 35-S6-2W Rig
NeLO LOcGtiOns-Ke Uin-SunburSt
Twin Fields Government No CHL NEa NEi 29-s5sw
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

BE a cAEsful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

ABSAROKEE STRUCTURE
J, G SEA NWa lO-4s-lsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15

Dry ADD. s64s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
NeU Locations Cut Bank

Glacier Production SCI sWl So-34-5W
Glacier Production-Van Ormer No 6 CSL SEA 8-33-5W
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01

NEW YORK, Oct. Adolf
Hitler's invasion armies. fresh
from their capture of strategic
Poltava, are driving eastward
across the T0-mile gap which sep
arates them from Kharkov. key
industrial city of the Donetz basin,
Berlin declared today.
The German communique said
the two Man armies which sur
rounded and took Poltava are ex-
ecuting d giant pineerS move
ment to encircle Poltava
Moscow, meanwhile, claimed
fresh successes on two fronts,
with Red armies repeatedly hurl-
ing back the Germans IN front of
Leningrad. and a powerful Soviet
force smashing deep into the cen
trail front in an apparent effort 70
relieve pressure In the south.
Russian communicates declared
the Germans have lost 100000
men against the stubborn defenses
of Leningrad, and another bull
letin placed combined German
and Russian losses IN killed and
wounded at both Leningrad and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01
Nazi Forces Are Driving
Eastward; Moscow Reports
Progress On Two Sectors

Odessa in the neighborhood Of
$50, 900.
A Red conmunioue said the
crack Ninth Panzer division Of
the German army was smashed
on the central front. and 1890
Germans are said 10 have been
killed in . single assault yester-
day in that sector.
Informed quarters IN Moscow
said Nazi troops in the Leningrad
section are being riddled with
grippe and dysentery as q result
of the first cold waves Of the Rus
sian winter.
Finnish troops claimed 8 new
success in the karelian isthmuS as
Helsinki announced the capture Of
the Russian port of Petrozavuask
ON the railroad line from MUIR
mansk TO Leningrad-
Aerial activity in the west Was
renewed with new intensity BY
both Germans and British during
the night. the RAP striking
heavily at Hamburg and the Ger
man port of Stettin on the Baltic.
and the Nszi Luftwaffe counter
ing with heavy blows on cities an
the south Of England
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01
.JAPAN'S PREMIER
FACEOVERTHROW
OF HIS CABINET
CAN BE AvERTED ONLY BY
REACHING SATISFACTORY
TERMS WITH U. S. WITHIN
TWO WEEKS
Inv Assoc. isssa Pre..,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Japan's
Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye
may be faced with the overthrow
of his cabinet within two weeks
unless he is successful in reaching
satisfactory terms with the United
States in that time, authorized
quarters in Toxic said today.
With British military leaders
at Singapore holding a secret con-
ference with Alfred Duff Cooper
Monday, japanese army men are
said to be profoundly distrustful
of American and British inten-
tons, and it is limited in Toxic
that the premier must show i'm
portant gains for his country in
order to avoid crisis.
Washington diplomats, continu-
ing the talks with japanese lead
ers, have admitted that they are
getting exactly nowhere"
Japan's principal wish is said to
Continued On Page FourD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01

v. A. hGAIBtGT, Labor Dept.
COnciliatG, Plays Prominent
Part In Settlement Of Strike

Laboring men in Key West, ap-
parently hopelessly deadlocked
with the navy in wage negotia-
tons last week. wheedled by
county officials and threatened
by Attorney Gen ]. Tom Watson,
had one pat answer for every
thing.
They said, Send us Mac, and
we'll 60 back to work"
So w. A MrAlister of the u s.
Labor departments Cancellation
service arrived in Key West Sun
day and the men were back on
their jobs bright and early Mon
day morning.
The Cancellation Service-estab-
liShed along with the labor de-
partment in 1913 by the late Presi-
dent William Howard Taft-has
many successes like that tc it
credit, and so has McAhster.
Thirty-six, stocky, good-nat-
ured, McAlister is the man who
apparently has the magic knack
of getting people to withdraw
from set positions and talk it over
His formula for starting the ball
rolling IS get EN- IN a good
humor" and after that things
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01
LITTLE CHANGE In
CONDITION OF TWO
BOYS in HOSPITAL
ADAMS AND STERLING IN
JURED IN ACCIDENT ARE
STILL CONSIDERED TO BE
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Earl R. Adams. Jr., is, and Du-
mont Sterling, II, injured Satur-
day when the motorcycle on
which they were riding was
struck by an automobile, still
are in serious" condition at Ma
rne Hospital, physicians said to-
day.
Nurses at tn. hospital said the
two boys have been on the ''se-
rious list" ever since Sunday. in
dicating that their condition re-
mains relatively unchanged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01

usually work out more or less on
their own momentum.
Worked As Chemist
Originally from Alabama, Nc
AliSter makes his home-when
he's able TO stop traveling-at
Charleston, S. c. Five years ago,
until he took up his post as a con-
ciliator, he was chemist with the
Standard Oil company of New
Jersey.
It's been just one hotel room
after another ever since, but Nc
Alister likes the work and he's
proud both of his own contribu-
ton and that of the department in
keeping things moving.
In the five years he has been
working as a conciliator, he has
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01
Committee Selected To Push
Sale OF u. S. Defense Bonds

Twelve Monroe county resi-
dents, with Carl Bervaldi as
honorary chairman and J. ].
Trevor as chairman, today were
named to a committee to push
sales of United States defense
bonds in a five-year program.
Karl Lehman, deputy admins
traitor Of the federal defense staff,
Washington, made the appoint
ments at a meeting at the county
courthouse in which he informed
city, county and federal officials
that this is the last county in
Florida to form such a group.
Lehman who arrived here this
morning from Washington, de-
seribed importance of the bond
sales to the governments defense
program and urged a fuIl-scale
campaign to build up sales in this
area
Committee members, in addi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-01
Rumanian Premier Resigns;
Would Withdraw Rumanians
From Fighting In Russia
fnr A.-eelatea Prea.l

LONDON, Oct. 1-Gen. Ion
Antonescu, Rumsnia's man of
iron, has resigned as premier
in the midst OF growing popular
demands for a withdrawal from
the war on Russia, reports reach
ing here via Istanbul said today.
The reports. unconfirmed IN
Rumania. said General Anton
escu has taken the post Of de-
tense minister.
Rumanians, already IN posses
sion Of Bessarabiasd taken from
them by the Russians, are said to