davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

One of lie Icvelicst of Christmas
programs was given fer Chapter
CIV, P.F.O., at its meeting Satur-
day at the C. E. Sones home, a pro-
gram Of the beautiful Christmas
music presented against a simple
BIT effective background of scar
let berries, lighted candles and a
elittering snow scene
Mrs. Warren Brock and Mrs
George S. Washburn were chair
men. assisted by Miss Geraldine
johnson and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong,
but at the last moment, Mrs. Brock,
due to Illness, was prevented from
attending, and Mrs. Eugene Water
man graciously took her place.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Nurses 70 Hea ar
DR.. Mccoy

Or. Fllarene McCO'. podiatriCl2N
from the bureau of maternal ard
child hygiene, state department o:
public health. will he sneaker ut the
~ooCtino of the 3Oth district, Cali
fornia Nurses associ1tion. to BE- held
Tuesday evening. o'clock in WI
sou school. Nurses frCm I'll paris
ci the valley will attend.
Dr. NICCoy will aleo speak and
conduct a we'll bal clinic in :!
Centre Wednesday, l.2o-4 ?. n. in
tie Woman's Civic ImproVrm2uJ
cub house on TT State street
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Labor Supports
See Sale

Support of the annual sale of
Christmas seals in Imperial Valley
has been voiced by the Central La
Dor council in line with similar en-
dorsements made by William Green,
president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and Philip Murray,
president of the Congress cf Indus
trial Organization.
Both organizations have support
ed the sale, stressing the import
ance of safeguarding the national
health standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
WILL LEAVE FOR
TRAINING SCHOOL

JAMES w. Cope, sen of MI. and
Mrs. L. w. Cope of Ell Centro, will
leave Dec 8 for Santa Ana to begir
training as an aviation cadet Cope
is a graduate CT Central Union
High school and Junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Cop. NGMINATES
rH2SE HhNIID Al 4

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7-'U.PD-
Frederick f. Baker. Seattle. Wash
irgton, was the first person placed
in nomination today before the Re-
publican National committee to
succeed joseph w Martin, Jr.. as
chairman. He was nominated by
Ralph H Cake. Of Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07
Announcement
Of Ne e+inqs

ST. Pa,l's guild will meet Tuesday
at pm. at the home of Mrs, E.
B. Godfrey, 1895 Adams. Mrs. God
frey and Mrs. George Bl kiln arc
hoSt2SscS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

White Shrine Social club men,
EerS and their husbands will have
a pot-luck dinner and an evening
of bridge Tuesday. $50 o'clock at
the home cf Mrs. Thomas f. Ander-
scn. 4n5 Washington, CaleXico. For
transportation and reservations,
members should telephone either
MIS-. I3. c. Mitchell, telephone 59l,
or Ms. john KgAr, telephone
80-W.
NcCabc- TUca 'ypiUs home depart
mCnt viii meet Thursday at the
John ! I're ne, l0:30 am. 70,
tho amt: Christmas party. Miss
Florence Glenn, home demOnstra-
ion agent, Wiz talk at the morn
ing session Oh coidS and respiratory
diseases. Women are to bring
Christmas gifts tc be eXch lnged,
each woman bringing one, receiving
Il elf. IN return. In addition -
the presents. women are to bring
cookies tor the FL Centre service
mems cantecn. and these will be
delivered 10 the Cantcen by Mrs.
Stewart Zinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-07

$50 of all the War Bonds and Stamps sold are
sold to the public through the banks of the
United States. This service is performed pa
triotic contribution the effort. Bank of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations


a P. Consolidated 10 Nws n94ew BbL 2sTo
Consolidated 2oe No Sc Mwi SEA 2s3sw 2ss sS sSs
isS No s E NV T S N% sss6% % ls s BS s os
No
No Nc Sc Sc sW s sW. T w s 81 s
cOnoidated oss-FraTyTrb
Enepg Prod co Tribal zoe No Sc NE NE 2ew IS BS 500
Frances Frances on Tribal 1Sl No No S T s S Nws sw is BS s
No sw3 NEa 2as3sw sS sS S9
oIacier Production No 10 Io Sec 5s @ 5o57
rs is s5 S;sw B ss s ssss
aosF m NO No M SEE s N% issssw B
s Il, w. ,:% 81 81 sss5
Me- sw3 's-ss-5w 135 Dbl sS s ss
S $#8$$ 5: s i. " 3r Ell Sc
s5 No S sF Sc E Tw HF sw 5M w S B B ss
a1a 4s.3 8 s. g. IS IS s x ss s.
Law ao GO sW sT S STi sS s'''W
Mcdonald ct aI-Rchon Show onAbd SosI
NEa 22s2sw Dry-A6d
Lot l3-s26w Is B6L 9 Ss,9
20 No No N HT g ss 2 sgw IS sO 5000
Rita Jacobs N No SEs sw sscSw $50 B Bb s 9
santa SANTA Rita Tribal MO- NO. IL CIVIL swa s%3 sssow
SANTA SANTA Rita Rita Killer Mo- Mo- S NV. E gE aos5W
NJ esw '09 sSo s ess s ssSS
SANTA SANTA Govt b No NE IS B5I sO
SANTA No No. yi SEa A nE sw
Sc NE. Nva s3sw 20 R BSl 2 2s
Yana0
NW3 29-S3-5W SO 5pi SOoo
NE3 SWa 23-31-5W wv 6Os0
SW3 NW3 17-S1-5W DIV Apo S
SW3 SEA l3-34oW 1T.
-C5ovtB Lot Sec. 20-32-5W 20 BDi 20
SW3 l6-32-5W IL 9pi
Texaco- Govt A No G 17-32-5W 70 5pi ZOE
Texaco- Miller Nc. 32335W ~ 8oi ~
o-Bonnet NO 7-325W lVz 5pi
-Iindul 20-32-5W - opi
Texaco- Miller NO 29-S3-5W III 9oL zss9
-r3ndou NO c 20325W
No 20-325W Sho"
o-Nriuer No a 29-33-5W o.,
No G SWa l6-S2-5W
10-34-6W ooo
o-Thave No 2-55-6W
NO 17325W
29-35-6W SNOW "a
UnitNo /
Te~aco- storey NO c 21-325W m 81 aa,s
Texaco-Covt O78I8BA NO sH
Texaco-State Maoo NO - 0rs
Iri-good OIrna zSi So 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

s. B. Wallander Of Roosevelt county.
OF the senate. Is members are hold
overs, elected in 1910; one was ap-
pointed to fill the unexpired term Of
a holdover senator who died since
the 1941 session. and two were elected
to the unexpired terms Of holdover
senator's who resigned.
All members of the house were
elected this fan but the majority
served in the 194l OF earlier session,
Mitchell's report showed.
The senate, as usual. is an ex-
clusively male organization. while the
house viii have one feminine member,
Mrs. Margaret Leppert Peterson, D.,
Missoula The le41 session likewise
had one woman member, Mrs. r. T.
Martin, D.. Fergus.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
KEvIN.SuNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Apen or-Goeddertz NEs l635-3w on iaSd
AVen-I NEA SWa 2335-3W SDi latuH 200
Acme % SW Sci SEA 2S-55-5W
meican- Engle SEA SW3 35-36-3W !sS
10 NE NW8 NE3 2835SW Sho" On ADo z
West-D NE3 SEA 2-S5-3W Locatoa
Cobb rdrock-I Govt SW SEA NEa H-35-5W w
Dakoa SW SW4 SWa 6-36-2W LNcaUon
Day-EI SEA NE4 T-35-2W oSO
Sch dson NV NE3 NE3 28-35-3W iOSo
Porte r-Afa / G NW3 2-322W SOo
Hardroc No SW NEs SEA 3l-3o-lW rus
Hardrock A IL SW NE3 NW3 36-36-zW
& MortonS SW SWa NE3 23-S5-SW
Hardroc A II SW NEi NW3 36-36-2W l1g
HatO Co 24-ST-3W
L SW SW3 NWa i9-S5-lW aoO
NW3 NW3 ll-35-3W Sho" OA os
PARE SW NWa SEA &-37-sW 80
Preyol & Shay NE NWa NE3 24-35-2W
5rnt
Nv92o Location
Bruins SEA e-35-2W i0O DOA TO-
rexaco bruins NE4 SEA e352W 80
Vandgp NW3 NE3 6-34-lW SlO~ I'll 100
Soc Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
COP. HAS EDGE
IN LEGISLATURE
PARTY ENJOYS IL VOTE PLURAL
Try IN HOUSE, MAJORITY
OF IS IN SENATE

When the states 18th legislative
session opens in January, the re-
publican party win have a l2-vote
plurality in the house and a majority
Of IS In the senate, an unofficial list
Of members, compiled by Secretary Of
State Sam W. Mitchell, disclosed.
His list, written from reports Of
county clerks, showed the republicans
with 81 members in the 90-member
house, as against 80 democrats, and
IS members Of the 56-member senate.
as against 20 democrats and in
dependent. The lone independent is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

crops before they make their plant
ings for 1943."
Unless a labor supply Is certain
Montana farmers win slash paintings
Of sugar beets and grain and live
stock producers win curtail operations
he predicted.
Already Commissioner Kruse has
taken up with the federal department
Of agriculture the possibility Of OBJ
tanning Mexican farm workers by
Montana farmers next year.
other potential sources Of labor win
be canvassed in the near future and
an effort made to present farmers
with a clear picture Of what to expect
during the 1913 season.
Most Of Montana's 1912 crops, In
GLIDING the bumper sugar beet pro-
duction, have been harvested. How
ever, many delays occurred, especially
in beet-producing areas. because Of
labor shortages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
STATE In DRIVE
FOR FARM LABOR
OF AGRICULTURE
is MAKING STUDY To IN
SURE HELP FOR 1913

The Montana department Of agri-
culture has launched a campaign TO
assure state farmers Of sufficient labor
to produce crops during 1913.
Albert H. Kruse, state commits
sioner Of agriculture, said that a
thorough study Of all potential labor
supplies had been started because
unless farmers have assurance labor
viii be available they viii make
drastic cuts in crop acreage next year.
"And it viii take more than prom
ises this time" he added, "the farm
ers must know they will have the help
necessary to cultivate and harvest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Kevin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations

A E0 No NJ Sc cs M sW ~" SCI a w sS S
Agen On-oodderts No Nwa sw
Agen-Goeddertz No. q Sc SEA Nwa 23-s5-3w Bb l7O8
Berry e Sc sws SEA 22-s5-1w BbL l4sS
/ 6-S4-4W Gas-Show OIL 2283
Big West Vial No swa sWs Si-s5c4W 1eOzM Gas Ss0
Label On-Abd 1880
Label-State 10 NV NE3 NEl l6352W rs Bbl 1914
Consolidated c
Consolidated oasEug No NV Nwa NWi 5sw ID Bb ADD eOs
-Fyberger No
Crumley sws NEl 2ss52w Show onAbd 1907
81 Dbl 1888
Dsoraine-solberg No Bbl ITO
Enfield -zachor No Sc Me- Nw 2OS5w 20 Bbi 1889
Bbl 4a
Fulton sw3 NEl 2s-s5-3w 100 Bbl It's
Iardroc Co. sta A No
Handbook OIL ST A NET
Cow B ls-s5-2W Bbl 1882
c SW SEA l335-2W 300 Bbl 1887
Costa Oil 1870
HaTdrock-wait No NE ME sWa i2-s5-2w 100 Dbl s
Gravity Govt 4 s35-3w Bh 24sl
sw swa Nw3 l8-s5-lw 70 Bbl 6s
Martin No c Sw4 SW 17-35-lw IS Bb 6S
-Bar-F No 2 Bbl 1905
Kabar CIVIL NE3 SEA lS-35-2W rs Bbl 1855
ExpIor
Npssd-e al-Haugan 2-s5-3w 100 Bbl 1872
al-Hegerson No Sc SEA SEA 2s-35W Is Bb 1865
Nwa 2s-S5W ADD 1905
935-2W 10 Bbl 1871
oen Engemoen No u NV SEA NWa l4.S5-2W 50 B5i S
Parren-Davis No / G SEA on-Abd 2Oe0
g. SEA ls353W 40 Bo zo
eSsbe FnsekinV No csI NEa NE 2Ow
Prevol Shay Govt No cL sW4 SWa il.SoSW 20 Bpi is9
II Sc NEa NEl 24-s5-2W rs Bbl iasi
Prevol Govt No 8 lG-35-3W so BbL l8lS
NE3 NE 535SW s. Bbi les1
Govt No NV SEA NWa l2-S5-Sw . B6l i szd
inroek-S hmidt 8 NW3 29-35-3W 70 Bnl lI0
Rimrock- schmidt Nw3 2s-35-Sw 10 Bbl 1909
52O55 NE SEA Nwa lS-S5-2W Sol iSai
No
vandcpas-zacho NV swl NE 2OS5lw 100 BOl lsS
wesh 1 BIZ "a NO cs1 SUI, NV, ass52W
Yealey 35-36-2W Sho" Oh-ADu lo4'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Operator
Landowner

BAKER-GLENDIvE
$s ' 8: II s e.. 5Hss
@ % s. =, Y. Ss.. 's ST. ST. 5 IL:
BLAcKLEAF STRUCTURE
CObb-AlOtted Nwa 4-2sN-sW @@
BowEs GAS FIELD
@ a ! i Svs sSr s'''n s cas- a:
Montana ss N No. sM s E s sN ssiaE Location
IndeDendsncOs 1910 GEL sws Gas SOC
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent 1907 sWa sW lss2i7E SO Gas LOU
BROADVIEW DOME
American mol NE NEa swa 52
BUTTON BUTTE
ROwlan e NO SEA SEA 2O-i4-24E $40
CHESTER DISTRICT
-Teltges No 1 SIC SEA sW 2sSE -"
rsrrant-A1ooracken No l c SEA Nw1 sDudding
smith " gEsSE .ssa Gas q:
smith Alowat NO sw sw1 SEA T-ss-2E 4SM Gas
NO Nwa Ewa l7,ss-2g sl o Ga 49s
MO NO NW R NF E 7E 4Oo
lsh-Ha swa NEa ls-ss-2E "OOA Gas 04
Lucky Seven No I NE Sc, 5-sI-lE S97
DUpUYER DISTRICT ~ ~, .,o,
Texaco-Kngbury / c SEA SEA s-29N-7w snO" On-A M
Alex Beaton No / SEA SEA 1875
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamlt et a No NE4 sWa lO-S7-SE O %
Rowland Brundagenn1 NO ! SEA NWa 7a2
FLATHEAD BASIN .,
Ioerr-Jensen corp-shein Nwa NWa 24-So-21W o.
a . No E HAS HHS SET saH sW spuaans
HALF MOON STRUCTURE - ~
Tarant MPheters No l GEL 252ON-21W ADO 0S0
HAvRE ,.r
Edwards & caruson No sEaNwi25ssl5E lO'S
BINGHAM -
bingham Hobon-Funk No NE SEA 25-ssN-lOE lAOO
LOTHAIR STRUCTURE
NicDougan ct OIL E 2S2SE "aer-AOu A
LUTHER-Fox DOME
rarrantEIeare NO 146s-sE I4OO
MIDWAY STRUCTURE 80.
Tarran yVoodNo 32-2S-W
Tarrent- Anderso No @ 26-2sN-2W !oaV
c NWa NEa 3O28lW OH A0A
MISSION DOME
Interountan Sc sWa NWs 282s-l1E IS
PENDROY
S wan 3 No sW sW' SW ' Snow OIL Add ss5
Ponda synd NWa SEA l7-27NW ,u... 55oo
w. 1912
SW 9-275W snow al 5osd
Kellogg No / NE NWa NEa SS-2SN-5W S"O" "a ~
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
waon an Austa6 No NV s SEA 22N-28E zTS7
ROSCOE DOME
Tarrant-Eown Nwa s-sslsE ape aISSOO
Tarran 1 NWa 4-6S-l8E AUD SoSe
Mckay No Lot Sec 4-6slSE w
ROUND BUTTE I
Miracle onBaney 2 NEa s-Ss2sE N"O
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
NWa 22S7N-7E SVO
SIGNAL BUTTE
cobb-Yae OeOlS5 No 1e-S7-5E 4Sa
10 SW NWa 20-s7-15E snow Gas apo
5udgn- 1 NWa 1s-S7-lSE LILY AOO' iAOO
swEETGRASS HILLS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

There are about 100 private" streets
In New York City, Of which Rockefel-
Ter Plaza, near Radio City" is the
most famous
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-12-19

Read the Classified Advertisements
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Press Group
Opens Meeting

y neville, July 2l-(AP)- The
rNccutIVC committee nf the North
Carolina Press Association duItnurIH-
CT IT'S historian today Ia prepare a
:viIcS of articles on the history Of the
states press. approved suggestions
That lis constitution and bylaws be
underlined, and ordered the MEM
DcrShIp dues schedule revised.
The committee meeting was the
iiiSt event this morning on the pro-
gram of the 10th annual convention
al the association, which opened last
night. II adopted u resolution Of re-
Groi al the recent death al Miss
hicIlc Cobb, Murganl"n newspaper
woman.
Clarence Griffin Uf Forest City,
historian, was authorized la write the
historical articles and offer them to
any state newspaper without charge.
There will be two or more stories IN
The series. and they will be SUIT
able for historical editions, commit
iCcincn said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
laps Report
434 Planes
Destroyed

Tokyo From Japanese Broad
casts. July "a. A.P-Tmpcrial
headquarters SAID today that Japan
csc naval airmCn had shot down 325
enemy planes and destroyed 100
more on tho ground IN operations
over New Guinea. The Solomon is
lands and adiaccu: areas north of
Australia between February . and
July %.
japanese losses were put at 81
planes.
CThc period covered by the Jap
ancSc cOmmuuiq3c includes the
Coral Sea battle in which. the Il. 6.
Navy department said. tho en- my
lost more than 100 planes. a 10000
ten aircraft carrier and numerous
other ships. Manv other japanese
planes have been listed as shot down
or destroyed on the ground during
the same period in communiquc,
from allied headquarters in Aus
tralia)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Profit Curb
Laws Urged.
House Committee Re-
ports IS Per Cent Of
War Contractors Do
ing Honest Job.

Washington. July 2i.-(APp-
Laws To curb the prOfitcCring
fringe Of war contractors were
demanded today as the result of
year-l0ng investigation by the
House naval committee.
In Il summation of its inquiry.
the committee said that So per
cent of contractors were doing
an honest job but the other :
per cent appear to be taking
advantage Of the war situation"
For that group. the report sug,
gCSicd action 10 limit profits. L
added. hCWcvcr. that whether TN.
ideal should be achieved through .
direct limitation law. excess profit.
taxes. or some other means Shpuil
be carefully considered by the prop
or committees of Congress-
The exec SslVC profits of the ) joe,
cent group ranged a. high as l.766 81
per cent on individual contracts
This was the black spO, IN "a rrpnr'
which otherwise commended 'u'
Navy for lis high degree of r'i-
cheney" and industry aS Il wh'ir .rI
doing a magnificent job"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Naziis Also
Need Ships
British Sources Report
German Program to
Salvage Ships Sunk
Along Coast.

London. July 2i.-(AP-Gcr-
many. pinchcd for shipping
space after almost three years
ri war. has started campaign
10 salvage vessels sunk along the
European coast and is pushing a
program for construction of
standardized merchantmen sim
liar Ia the American "libcrty
ships" British sources declared
today.
Tn" situation facing the reich i,
reflected IN official British report,
that. nt the 9.OOO.OOO tons of NOR
chant shipping with which Germany
and Italy started the war. $3.50. OOC
tons "Id been sent To- the bottom
prior to last December.
How much tonnage the axis ha,
lost since then is largely a matter
of speculation. but allied comnuni.
lur~ indicated that il is considerable
While British and United State,
navIC~ have virtually throttlcd Ger.
many'S overseas commerce. she /.
struggling tremendously 10 maintai,
vital supply lines in Europca,
particularly in the Baltic
md 'hC Mediterranean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
u. S. Bombers
Raid Kiska.

New York, July 24.-(AP)-Thc
Tokyo radio broadcast DOmci dis
pd,ch today in which japanese
correspondent on kiska island at the
western end Of the Alcutians re-
ported that United States bombcrs
were attacking japanese forces there
iwn Or three times a day. dropping
bombs through the fog.
The broadcast quoted the CORES
p"ncnt as saying that japanese forces
VIII" have moved into barracks on
The island suffered from loneliness
aud hardships and faced bitter
cold winter which would set in dur
ing September.
He reported that Sinoc the Japan
cS, landing month ago the Japan
csc had changed the name OF the is
land 10 Narukami. and said roads
were being butt across tho black
TT ale.s hills
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Red Cross
To Send Ship

San Francisco. July 2l.--(AP)-
The American Rcd Cross disclosed
i; would have a ship loaded and
ready 10 sail within two week from
San Francisco 10 the Orient with
s 100000 worth OF paCkagcd food
for American war prisoners and civ
ilian intCrnCcS.
A. L. Schaf I. Pacific area manager
Of the Rcd Cross. said That the SwCd-
ish ship knnHnEnora. now dry dock
ed here. was being made ready.
Kobe. Japan. Shanghai. Hongkong
y" American Red Cro.s expects the
lip ~ call
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Postwar
Guarantee
Is Sought
Official H e | S n k i
Radio Gives World
wide Publicity to Sug-
gestion That United
States Take Lead in
Diplomacy.

New York, July 2i.-(AP)-
Finland gave Worldwide cur
rrncy today to a suggestion that
the United States might help
rNtricatc her from her position
- an ally of Germany ami as a
possible sacrifice to Soviet Rus
STA in the event of Il United
Nations victory.
some sort of post war guaran-
tee from the United States ap-
pcarcd To be the price - and
much was made of the pOint
that. for six months. Finnish
forces have sought only To
maintain their lines against the
Red army, without making any
aggressive moves.
Us Is the way with such icclCr,.
III" manner of publication W;lS COM
plcatcd. First, the idea appeared IA
an editorial in the Stockholm news
paper. DagcnS Nyhcter. Then, II was
gwen wide front page republication
IN The Finnish press. Lastly. the e>-
>cniialS of the editorial were broad
cast 10 the world by the official rim
nlsh radio. with comments and cX-
pihnatury remarks Of its own
That editorial. as broadcast from
ii"iSInkI, said il was urgently I'M.
p"rlant that the United States give
more exact information than hithcr-
lu about her aims for the protcc-
iiUn of small dcmocracicS such as
Finland from a bolShcVik dictated
peace II the trend of the war should
lead iu such an end
Ii the United States could give
Finland more exact information on
allied political aims after the war.
In" Firms would gain greater coniid-
CnCc. IL continued.
There was no specific suggestion
That III such case Finland would
drop her role as Gcrnan%'S cunlcdcr-
ale in the fight against Russia
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
U.N. Air1nen
Go TO Work
OnJapBases
L hird i rams port
h noc- ea Out, Shore
Installation Destroyed
and Ian ai1g Troops
" acisine Gunned on
New Guinea Coast.

General ..iTcA1hur'S Head
quarters. Australia. July pa
NAI? --BaI"''@ the Japanese
ccnld settle down in their newly
seized ba.r nn ihr southeast
cn2'i ,. E"W Guinea. allied air.
rI;i vent :" work on them YES
terday. knurkin4 out the third
iran port N tire" DAYS. de-
.ira'i-~ SA'r" INSTALLATIONS and
Forcing ir,nZird invasion troops
" :"'N overheard from landing
DarwCS.
But. despite The heavy cost,
the enemy went ahead with on
EcratianS in the Coma Missiou-
Bpna area. where a tuchold WIS
gained "wednesday. and mill
tarN spokesman indicated an
ether small sea- borne jap
ancSc force had BEEN put ashore
al ambaSi. sc miles up the PapSa
peninsula coast from Buna.
Allied dive bumDCrS used for the
first time against land targets in
New Guinea. and medium bumbCrs
made five separate raids on the
Coma Mi,Sion-Blma area and head
quarters c"mmHnIquc said they
started numerous fires.
y 5.OOO-ton fucI-ladcn transpnri
was caught >Qilarcly amidShipS and
set ai,ams. Previously two Other
transports were hit. and one of them
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
I ank Plant
W ork
Ma Tanks Rolling by
Trainload from New
Fisher Body Division
Factory.

Detroit. July 2I-tAp-Gcn-
cral Motors Corporation dis
closed with War depart
mrnt approval today that
the new Army tank plant built
by lis Fisher Body division has
b"tn completed and is railing out
the all welded MI type of land
dr"adnaught in trainload guam
titles.
Lines al freight cars loaded with
INKS tapped in protective covering
n"W .caNc the plant on a Sprcia!
'i"'N almost daily. the announce
mrn' said.
When The United States entered
The WaE. the welded Nj tank MA.
only F." a blue print stage. In Janu-
a:N. fisher Body received Il Cnnirac,
- 'uld the new type OF Dattl.
"--". md although the first tank
N"- .' scheduled Ia be bull, unii'
HE "'" plan; was completed. Cngi-
n'"". wen; Ia work immediately in
another factory. The FIRST Of tn,
M-i.- w|- turned out IN Il dav-
hy ... I'M" the now plant was fin
'-H'a large numbers ut the new
'U.. had ""cn started ou their way
g. 'a. .a,rI. front.
I'll, N-is ale q, >igmat,d Genera,
Lee. .v the British. the Wur de
p. ...."' F" Washington said. and
-u"'. ..., ..rCady seen action ON
-, h-v.'.u BATTLEFRONT. Tn tanks
aye .. e.. &H-'nn maChinrs. .D.f HE
-gn.a e.. 'vr ''(,sprt..' fsr... ,r,. &c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-24
Ship Talks
Not Scheduled

Washington. july -. 60 (AP) -
President Roosevelt said today he
nd NOT know whether he would
,cc Henry j. Kaiser. West Coast
,hphulldCr. nest week 10 discuss
Kai~crS proposal that the govern
ment build huge fleet of cargo
irplancs 80 cIrCumvCnt the submar-
nc menace
In response to- another question at
MS press conference he said he was
IikCwlS,. uncertain whether he would
discuss The closing Of the Higgins
Shipyard al New Orleans with An
drew i. Higgins. who is here seek
ing restoration OF his contract TO
.u.d go liberty ships