davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Those were six missionaries amonf
whom was The Rev. Gray, formerly o.
the F1athead mission, but who, having
incurred the dislike of those Indians
was forced to leave them and go to the
Willamette.
The enmity OF the Flatheads to Mr.
Gray arose from his having escaped
minjured when attacked by Indians
while his F1athead guides were slain
Although he denied having sacrificed
the Indians TO gain his own freedom
appearances were against him, and the
Flatheads would no longer listen to his
teachings.
According to Mrs. Victor, who wrote
OF his rendezvous IN THE River OF the
West" both Shawnee and Delaware In
dams were also there, and gave their
nightly dances, for the edification Of
the missionaries, at q time when all
dancing was under the ban Of the
clergy. And the trappers likewise
danced, and became gloriously drunk,
undeterred by the presence Of the mis-
sionaries and their wives.
With these trappers was the versa
tile Joe Meek, who danced and caroused
with the rest. One morning on partial
" recovering from his intoxication, he
found that his wife had left him. This
was his second wife who was a Nee
Perce.
A party Of Hudson's Bay men, head
ed by one Ematinger, had been camped
near the Americans. These were gone,
and with them went Meek's wife. Such
desertion could not be brooked by a.
man like Meek, who always prided
himself ON his chivalrotis treatment OF
women, white red or black, and whose
sense Of dignity, increased by plentiful
lmbibing of poor whisky, or diluted
alcohol, he felt had received q serious
blow. He determined TO follow up the
Ematinger company, and recover his
wife-or at least his little daughter,
Helen Mar, who had been taken by her
mother.
Meek at once set out alone, carrying
with him q kettle Of alcohol, from
which he frequently took q drink, with
the result that he went to sleep dead
drunk, and when he regRined con-
seriousness found himself lost In the
Wind River mountains. There was no
place to stay, as 1t was where the vim
iictiye Gros Ventres were likely to way
ay the traveller. Taking q forttfytng
rink from the kettle, Meek mounted
lis horse, and continued his pursuit He
WAS lost, but as an odd plaipsEnan who
vas familiar with the mountains as
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
1912 Compilations

Agen- GoeddertE No. 10 CsL NEa Swa 2s-35-Sw
Agen Ol-Goeddertz No. CSL SW3 SEA 16-35-3W
Agen Ols-Goddertz No. 20 Sc NW3 Swl 23-35-3W
Berry ct alice No Sc SW3 SEA 22-35-iW
Big West-State No SCI 6-34-4W Al
Big West-Val No. SW8 SW3 3l-35-4W
Crnley & Scns-Fyberger No % CIVIL NW3 SEA 24-35-3W
Handbook Oh Co.-State No CSL SWl NWi 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co.-State NO SW NWa NEl 36-36-2W
Handbook Oil Co.-Wait No G NWa SEA l3-35-2W
Imperial Craig Martin No. 7 SW3 Swa i7-35-IW
Montana Explor Lashbaugh No. / SW NE3 NW3 34-35-2W
NepStad-et al-Haugan No CSL SWs SW3 2-35-3W
Nepstad ct al-Helgerson No. Sc SCI SEA 28-35-1W
Peterson & Sorenson- Govt No. SW NW3 SEA l835-3W
Prevol & Shay-Govt. No l CNL SWa SW3 ll-35-3W
Prevol & Shay-Wait No. II Sc NE3 NE4 24-35-2W
Prevol q Shay-Govt. No. 9 Sc SEA SEA lO-35-3W
RimroUk- Schmidt No. Sc SEA NW3 2o-35-3W
Rmrock- Schmidt NO CrSL SW3 NW4 29-35-3W
Welsh Bros. -zachor No. CIVIL NWa NE3 29-35-lW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
CIIT BANK DRILLING WELLS

c4,. paraoa rruho oo No . Nv3
e32
e. MEAS
SSancas TrIa No q NE3s yy3 Os25W Spudding
5 NO 1900
sFg7
SaSs- p-o5ncior TooEhof q Me- 1854
Saoer rotucion CSrer Q Oil 1858
Sacae- r-o61cion
No 10 G RE3 SW3 29-SS-5W
-AfcTougan NW3 NE3 3l-S4-5W
Hagge Sc NW3 SW3 l8-s2bW
Sc NW3 NE4 S0-S2-5W oOO 6O ~
NE3 24326W
G NW4 NEz 27-S-7W
SantaRi Sci 12-33-6W SOV 9oL S0Io
SantaR tao B NE3 Sci 9-33-5W
-Hslveron No. 2 C NWa NEa 25-346W zoSO
NE NW3 NW3 3l-325W
NEa NW3 lO-34-6W ~ BoL zSSO
Texaco No 2-35-6W Zso
Bonnet 6 C NW3 17-S25W Slg
Rasmussen 29-35-6W zO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Early Americans had many unusual
remedies Eating the scrapings off q
tablecloth was considered to be a sure
remedy for collie and govt Ague wag
cured by hanging spider on a string
and wearing 1t around the neck. To
prevent bedsores an ak or an unused
crock was placed under the bed. Tu-
mors were deadened by stroking them
with the hand Of corpse while epi-
leptics were told to eat the heart Of
a rattleSnake.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 Compilations


Nwa
335-6W
/ 10-S2-5W Dbl 29l4
Consolidated SEA SWi l0346W Bbl
Me- 3O-32-5W 1880
On-Trbal NWa SOS25W l55 Bb 9OOS
Glacier SWa so Bb 5000
Glacier 7335W % Bh
2 4S25W Bbl
Glacier Producion-G NO NW B33-5W bo
S3335W Bol
NE3 Bb 2o2
No @ 1880
Lot 10 3-34-6W 40 B0l 2s25
A atey-Agt No / Lot q 2934
933-5W IL Bbl 282I
/ NWa 18-32-5W 80 BbL 282O
AcKenzieTrioal 212 SW3 NV 29-32-5W Bo 2I5l
Lot l3-32-6W Is BbL 2siO
Santa Rita SW3 733-5W $50 Eb 5Ol9
10 SEA 3-35-6W 557 Bb 2ylo
NO
173l-5W Dry-Abd ~
r tagund No SW3 SCI l3-346W Dy Aoo SOlo
Santa RitaRein No G NE3 NWa 2l-32-5W So EoL zogO
c SEA 20-33-5W 500 BpL zett
Rita-Jord lS-32-5W l5o BbL SSs0
No M 1O34-5W bOOA Gas zosO
{, @ Lot 2O-32-5W % BbL Zo
SWA 16-S2-5W ~ Bbi 26SO
A No. 17-S25W 225 Bbl 16s
s2-S35W 40 Bbl 296s
7-325W lOS bDi 2sass
NE3 20-32-5W u Soi co.
No. 29-3s-5W TT Bol zsSs
Lot 4 Sec. 2032-5W
SW3 NE 2035W Show on APO LIE
4 SEA 2o-33-5W 40 30, 1S,s
MASS IL G SEA SW3 l62-5W O Dbl @'A'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
New LocatiOns-Cut Bank

National Parks Oil Chatterton Sc SW3 NE 22-32-6W
santa Rita Hammond No. C NE3 NEl l3-SS-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
NeU Locations -KeUin-Sunburst
Ramona onaovt No Rigging

marshal, and had some amusing expe-
riences In this capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

Buy war Bonds and Stamps Regularly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth
Location
BAKER-GLENDIVE


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO Discovery! N Nws iIsS2E m on $40
Carter Oh CO Cedar Greek sw SEA
BERTHELoTE DOME
ss s e0iac So Ne Nws S sWa H sCE
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana 9ss y - sg = s l's .oo d as'
Montana 8slNlsE Location
Tndspsndsnt-oOis sWa 500
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent swa 1s-S2-lE zoe
BRoADvIEW DOME
swl Is-sN-25E 5l2s
BUTTON BUTTE
e a-wOOdward SEA SEA 2O-l4-2E 800
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal -Drout-T1etges / 2Sl-5E 1900
smith HINES s ~, 81 So 'H sas ssi C.: IS IS
smith d -sao Nova No sw sWa SEA 7-ss-2E
smith a9cTonsld No J sw lzsss snow % o oh
~ Is 's Coon Ca g.. 1893 e
reuaoo- rungOury No / c SEA SEA s-aN-7w 1850
EAST BRIDGER
Alex BeatOn / 2s-ss2sE l7sS
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilt ct a No. l NEa sWa lOS5E OHz0Y
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland -Hrundage-A1ink s51SN-2SE T2
FLATHEAD BASIN
Horr-Jenen COrp-sherin NO Nwa Nwa 24sO-2lW SO
Edwards 81 oarison No I sEsNwa25-ss-l5E l474
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE
AGDOugan Oil No Ea 24-s2sE "aF-ADd &OO
LUTHER-Fox DOME
No. 2 NV SEA Nwa 14-ss-1aE l4OO
Tarrant-wood No l c 1858
MISSION DOME
i s9 So rs Sc s 81 S sWs
PENDRoY
Endls 6 No sS N No HE NWs I 7w Sn" On '
a d1sl s No NE sr water 9s29
Sc Nwa NE ss7aa,sw SHOW SHOW oil s s1
zodscKenOsg No ss-2aN-5w SHOW Oil $3.50
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
watson OIL Co. Autad No i sw Nwa SEA leOOI
" s.? q =; ~ a sss 6; 6:
Miracle on-Bausy NO 2 GEL, NE NE3 s-ss-asE Zoo
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE .o
Biggs-Carlson l NEs Nwa 22-S7N7E "OO
SIGNAL BUTTE 90,
OCss NO gwa NEa s5E show Gas ADD ii65
dSdgn-Sianci NO i Nwa lS-s7-i5E Dry ADD 1850
swEErGRAss HILLS
"A OIL Cop-Fey l s2-s7-2E 1918
ToLUCA DOME t
Crosby No / sE SEA NE le-islsE 1880
Massey on-Govenment No / Sc swa SEA l2s-slE A5O
ss:. 81 g.: q r. i y, So &C. Is
WEST BOULDER I.
1ntermOutain SEA ess-E spuddng
TaranEik- lsOONd Gas 1900
wM1FRED DISTRICT
No No NV N M, ss NV sN Gas @
Government Govern men, NO GEL SEA NE 242NaE
Nc Nc s S s WI " l lsH Dry Gas
No No nW W sEa s sSa los
as oDssss n q Nv T S E sN. ln Gas
s Tdnss MO- On cs Szs Ss sws
smmons-crocker swa 24-22N-isE Water 620 8
w1NNETT DISTRICT ;
n Schwartz NWs 261sN-sOE Water 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
HOW MISSIONARY
AND WIFE WERE
SAVED BY MEEK
FRONTTERsAAAN, AFTER ~BNGE'
ar RENDEZVOUS, RESCUED 2
BIZ UNIQUE METHOD

BIZ UNIQUE METHOD
In 1887 James Bridger, and those
"a partnership with him, held the
annual rendezvous TN the neSghbOr-
heed Of Yellowstone Lake, after his
esmpany had spent part Of the sea-
son ON the upper Missouri at the
Three Forks, and their headwaters.
The rendezvous had been instituted by
General Ashley and did away with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-04
Build sturdy health

Build sturdy health
Because S.SS. Is in liquid form II be-
gins its work as soon as you take it.
Surprising results may be had by max
ing the S s. treatment a part Of your
daily diet Thousands and thousands OF
users have testified to the benefits SIS.
Tonic has brought to them and scientific
research shows that IL usually gets re-
Eults--thats why so many say IS SIS.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you feel like yourself again. " = SIS. Co.
S.S.S. STURDY HEALTH
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Nutrition Study
Scheduled Here

One of the 80 nutrition institutes
being conducted throughout the
state of California will be held in
Imperial County on Tuesday, in the
county court house FL Centre, from
10 am. to $50 pm.
Every phase of nutrition, from
the production of livestock and
vegetables, the manufacture and
distribution of food products. to
the problems of human nutrition
will be discussed by competent
speakers. Exhibits will add to the
interest in the institute.
This institute is open to the gen.
ersh public and is sponsored b. the
University q California Agricul-
tural extension service and the
state nutrition committee, a sub
committee Of tile state defense
council.
Farm Advisor Frank Beyschlag
said Monday that Miss Faust's talk
will include a discussion of the
nlHr1t1ve value of cantaloupes and
ether special crops grown in the
valley in comparison with more
common fsodstuffs
The subject will be of special in
terest TO valley growers who have
wondered what the position Of val
ley crops is in relation to "vitamin'
crops, BeySchRg said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Valley Hard Hit
BvNew WPB Order
On Construction

Continued from Page One)
obligated sum of $4,000 represent
ing FL Centres pro-rata share OF
gasoline taxes through the fiscal
year ending June 30. already has
been allocated by the highway COM
mission.
Streets included in the project:
Holt, from Eighth to Fourth
Twelfth, Holt to Ross; Holt, Rail-
road to Fourth; Hamilton, Eighth
To Tenth; Hamilton, Third to
Fourth; Vine, Tenth to Twelfth;
Wensley, Tenth to Twelfth: Wensley
Seventh to Eighth; Commercial,
Tenth to Twelfth; Len Rey, Sixth
to Eighth; Orange, Eighth TO Tenth !;
Brighton, Twelfth to Imperial;
brighton, First to Second; Third,
Orange to Hamilton: He'll, Railroad
TO Third; State, Second TO Third;
State, Railroad TO Fourth; Olive,
First to Second, and Tenth, Adams
10 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Coast Ready for
Civilian Defense

SAN FRANCISCO, April COUP
Pacific coast civilian defense
leaders were confident today theil
organizations are ready and able
to cope with emergencies of any
enemy aerial attack.
A United Press survey covering
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Sar
Diego, Portland and Seattle indi-
Gated civil defense heads believe
their trained volunteers will oper-
ate smoothly and efficiently to en-
force blackouts. extinguish incend-
iary bombs and prevent disorders
if the need arises. The poSt-Pearl
Harbor filters have nearly disap-
peared
The survey shows that -four
months after Pearl Harbor nearly
500 G90 civilians are enrolled for
home defense in the five cities.
TRAINING CONTINUES
Training of civilian defense work.
ers is still under way, but in most
instances a sufficient number of
volunteers have been given enough
training to enable them to carry
out essential duties in case of air
attack. in the opinion of the ma
jority of civilian defense leaders.
The crying need is for equipment
defense chiefs claim. Despite re-
peated requests for helmets, arm
bands and fire fighting equipment
only token shipments have been
received from national civilian de-
Tense headquarters, the survey re-
vealed
Civilian life is comparatively nor
NAL and most residents, although
convinced that bombings are likely
to come are calm and determined
to show the world they can take
it like London did, if necessary.
COOPERATION GOOD
Cooperation with air raid wardens
when hlackouts occur is for the
most part instantaneous and there
is little questioning of the author
ity of these volunteer workers, or
of the warnings that make them
necessary.
Civilian preparations for possible
bombings vary widely. In all five
cities apartment houses and the
roofs of downtown buildings are
equipped with sand buckets and
shoVels with which to combat in
ceadiary bombs. But in Portland
and San Diego there has been con-
siderable sandbagging OF buildings,
while in the other three cities this
has not been done
In San Francisco some downtown
stores have tapped valuable plate
glass windows to prevent shatter-
ing
In Portland this has even ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Pioneers Recall
EarIy-Day Tales
At Annual Meetinq

Imperial Valley pioneers Monday
deNlred that Saturdays annual
picnic was the most enjoyable and
important ever held by the associa-
ton
During the afternoon program all
pioneers present were given an op-
portunity to speak briefly of eX-
perienceS of early days. The rem
iniscences were climaxed by the re-
marks of Mrs. Maud Howell, Mt.
Signal school teacher who taught
one of the valleys first schools
which was situated at Blue Lake.
She contraSted the schools of TO-DAY
with the schools of pioneer days,
bringing in descriptions of the con-
duct of various well know valley
residents who attended her school
on the lake which no longer exists.
SONS IN SERVICE
A serious note was introduced
when Roy E. Breedlove, program
chairman announced that 81 of the
families at the picnic had sons in
the service of the United States
W. tiit lCC ooiiiioollo vi
Brawley and the Archie Dreashers
of Westmorland. had three sons
each in the service. A. w. Swanson
of FL Centre read an original poem
dedicated to the heroes at Pearl
Harbor.
The old fiddlers contest was a tie
among the six contestants. The
prize money was divided among Miss
Bessie Aaron, Mrs. G. Lakely, Hen
ry Ravens Dan GrumbleS. Felix
lehman, and r. E. Gaddis. Bob
Forester, grandson of the late F.
E. FORESTER. sang songs dedics ted
to his grandfather Mrs. Felix Leh
mann played accordion solos. H.
Lee Landerman led the TOO pioneers
and their families in singing the
favorite songs of the GaT NinetieS
Mrs. Carmen Gibson played ac-
compartments.
At the morning session Dan
Southwell of Imperial was elected
president of the association to Sue
coed Sam Webb, Sr. of Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
China Wins 1st
Victory in Burma

/ ing battle fronts into a sea of
mud, uncovering thousands of Ger
man dead Russian advance on
Finnish front continues.
LONDON - MistS over Europe
slow down Raj aerial offensive
against Axis bases following week
of Furnishing raids.
Observation-Disclosures ra-
rio reports U-boat Smelling heavily
damages power station at Jaffa, on
Palestine coast, possibly referring
to Telaviv station which supplies
Jaffa. Italy acknowledges loss of
submarine.
BURMA SUCCESS
The Chinese success in central
Burma was expected TO intensity
demands for a strongly unified
front against the Japanese on that
sector.
The victory followed Chinese de-
mands for a unified Allied COM
mand in Burma, possibly under Still
we'll, and more reinforcements to
prevent complete collapse of the
Allied resistance.
Therefore, it was pointed out, a
unified command must be set up
Immediately and the Raj and
American volunteer air squadrons
strengthened to overcome Japanis
aerial superiority.
China's supply chief, R. c. Chen,
said that Allied war supplies are
flowing into China over several
Indian routes" despite Japan's cap
ture of the port of Rangoon, the
terminus of the Burma road.
Chen said great amounts of AM
erican aid are arriving constantly
at midas west port and are bling
shipped by rail to China. More than
$4,000 Chinese laborers were said to
be working desperately to build
new overland routes to China.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Germany Got U.S..
Cash While Arms
Built for Allies

Continued from Page One)
the cross-icensing agreement and
told officials of Rohm & HaSs they
could either lift the restraint CT
Du Pont would inform the govern
ment of the license restriction, >
Hutchinson said. The two firms
are still negotiating the issue, he
added.
In the course of investigation
the antitrust division discovered
there existed five corporations, two
American, one English, and two
German, which were linked by a
series of secret cartel agreements, "
he said.
Hutchinson named the companies
as Rohm e. Haas: Resinous Prod
ucts and Chemical Co., Inc, of Phil
adelphia (owned by Rohm & Haas !;
Rohm e. Haas A. c., Darmstadt,
Germany; l. G.. FarbeninduStrie, A,
c., German Chemical trust; and
Imperial Chemical Industries, Ltd,
London.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
225 Hay Growers
ToAttend Meetinu

Reservations for 225 members of
the Imperial Hay Growers associa-
ton and guests have been made
for the dinner meeting at 7:30
Tuesday night, officials of the Bar
bara Worth hotel said Monday.
The dinner will be in the down.
stairs ballroom of the hotel and
will be followed by a business
meeting. Election of officers to fill
vacancies created b. the retire
ment of A. L. Gieselman. v. F..
Buffers, H. B. Stewart and J. l..
Taecker, who have now completed
their terms on the board of direc-
tors, will be taken up.
Refunding of S37,21263 unused
operating fee to the members and
an address by L. w. Otto man
ager of the Los Angeles office Of
the Berkeley bank for co-oDera-
tives, will also be en- the docket.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Associated T. ofC
Postpones Meeting

The monthly meeting of the As
sociated chambers of commerce,
scheduled to be held in Imperial
next Friday night, Monday was
postponed to April 30 to enable those
in charge of the program to ar
range "a bigger and better party"
The posJponement was announce
ed George Parr, president of the
Imperial chamber of commerce,
who said it was discovered that
many members would be unable to
attend on the earlier date
The meeting to be held in I'M
perials Legion hall, will start off
with business session of the ex-
ectuive committee, to be followed
by the customary banquet and
speakers program.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Labor Priority System
To Govern Mobilization

WASHINGTON. April 90 (UP)-
The new war manpower commission
will set up a labor priorities sys-
tenn TO distribute manpower for
Americas war effort ION a volun-
tary and democratic basis" Com
mission Chairman Paul V. McNutt
said today.
McNutt intimated that if the vol
untary system should fail, he would
ask for authority to assign men and
women to specific jobs. But he saw
no immediate need for such COM
pulsion.
He said also that he may ask
Selective service. which is partly
under his jurisdiction, to grant
blanket group deferments for men
working in certain war industries.
McNutt struck hard at "pirating'
OF employees among war production
plants, which he said already are
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
CoughIin Says He
Directs Magazine

DETROIT, April 2t-(UP) - FIR.
Charles f. Cough,in, founder Of the
magazine Social Justice, announced
today he is solely responsible for
the policies and contsnts of the
publication and will challenge the
right of Postmaster General Frank
c. walker to suspend its second
class mailing privileges without a
hearing.
The magazines mailing privileges
were suspended last week for al
legged seditious utteranoes and Atty.
Gen. Francis Biddle announced that
a federal grand jury IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia soon will begin
an investigation of the publication.
Coughlin issued a statement as
sorting that he would eliminate
the need for such an investigation
by declaring himself solely respon-
sible fer the magazine, Its policies
and contents"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20

Continued from Page One)
ton as a bold counter-blow suef
rs had been expected from Stilwel
and Gen. Harold Alexander, Brit
ish commander in Burma, instead
of the preliminary stroke in ar
Allied counter-offensive which can
not yet be expected. The British
forces in Burma are near exhaustion
after more than three months OF
heavy fighting without sufficient
rest and without any strong all
support over most of the front.
DANGER RELIEVED
But the victory greatly relieved
the danger to the entire Allied
front in central Burma at a time
when the japanese, with perhaps
100000 fresh troops, appeared to be
heading rapidly into the oil fields
(now destroyed and toward Man
dalay.
The encircled British armored
forces. fighting a rear guard action
had been holding Tangwingyi prior
10 the Chinese attack. London mill
tary sources said it was not known
NiiSbilCi biiCs NcIc SJul IlOlQlllS
Tangdwingyi or whether the vic
tory at Yenangyaung merely had
permitted them to break out and
rc-establish the Allied defense line.
On other fighting fronts:
AUSTRALIA-Allied planes bomb
enemy airplanes. bases and guns
st Rabaul, on New Guinea; Mac
Arthur's supreme command confer
ring with Australian leaders on
concentration of Allied forces for
Counterblows.
TOKYO-Japanese continue con-
fused and contradictory broadcasts
regarding air bombardment of four
major cities; report "about 10" Am
erican planes attacked Japan from
three aircraft carriers and that BIS
medium bombers too big to take
eff from carriers were in attack
force. Gen. Akira Muto ousted as
commander of military affairs bu-
reau and sent to front.
RUSSIA - Soviet dispatches for
first time report spring thaw turn
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Crippled Children
To Attend Clinic

More than 80 Imperial county
children suffering from eye defects
or crippling tendencies were sched-
uled TO be examined in the county
health department Monday by spe-
cialists sent by the state to take
part in the free clinic
In the group were many children
who have been examined at similar
clinics in the past and were in for
re-examination<and advice as to flu
ture procedure.
DR.. Francis McKeever, orthopedic
speci" st of Los Angeles, was ex-
aiming the crippled children and
DR.. Martin C. Mills, chief of the
crippled children's bureau of the
state. was examining children with
eye defects.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
I.V Sugar Users
Register Soon at
School Buildings

Commercial sugar users in I'm
perial county will register at the
high schools on April % and %
and the family or home users will
register at the elementary schools
on May and 7, Guy Weakley. SUI
gar rationing chairman for the
county, announced Monday.
The commercial users include re-
tailers and wholesalers restaurants,
hotels. boarding houses, cafes, and
institutions of all kinds. These
users were instructed to go to the
high school nearest their places to
register. Home users will register
at the elementary school nearest
their homes Weakley said.
Other details in regard to the
registration will be announced as
soon as the arrangements and rules
are final
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-20
Workings Hours
Staggered ALA.

LOS ANGELES. April 20 CUP)-
A system of staggered working
hours became effective in Los An
geles today to relieve transportation
facilities overburdened by curtailed
use of automombiles.
The new system affected nearly
all workers III The downtown area
and the Hollywood, Wiltshire, West
wood and Miracle Mile districts.