davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-12
John }. WiImore, 78,
Auburn Dean, Dies

BE 'h- A>>OCIale0 Press.
AUBURN, Ala, April l2-Dean
John J. Wilmore. IS. head of the
School of Engineering at Alabama
Polytechnic Institute since 1907,
died here last night.
"A member of the Auburn faculty
since 1888 Dean Wilmore also was
director of the engineering expert
ment station here
Evening star., 1943-04-12
DrathB

Ell =, 1s45 ~ "a Ss5a5ds$
joseph 6. Beckley' Se'0''0 "''e u '"s 40 'e
Funeral from the above residsnee Tues
VIII be said at the Blessed Sacrament
Church at 10 am: IntermeRt MOUNT Ciiyct
BERBERICH, MARY THERESA; On Sun
aap ApTI IL 943' MARX q THERESA RabsT
bsroh saofIeN Mrs so Hida GN KennedS o0 Mrs Louise
Dsmpf and Mrs. Helen Kenny, ,a.
18th at'Sr ST. nv ato on Wednesday. April H. at
$50 am High reuuiem mass al the
ehueh & he ana 4ende nTed
terment ST. Mary's Cemetery. IL
Of Veronica Bolin and brother OF AndTey, G
laura o'Leary Of Lewistown, Mont, ,.
Services at the Chambers funeral home
81 I'm St e on s1d I9eiqsy fasnds ApT inyied
tnterment Arlington National Cemetery. j.
BoLIN. WILLIAM PERRY. JR. The Police
and Fire Post and Honor Guard will hold
memoria! services 1, oyer the 5eay Rd1 81 9Nf
il Of Post No 1921. Fondulac, Wis. at
40 m. Monday, April -. 1913. at Cham;
bers funeral home 81 In a nTessn 81, s M BH
0i0e' 0i ''e 'O'''''' F. S HATHoRNE
Veterans of ForeIeu Wars.
BRA>oM. MASTER sERGT. LANES E.
Gnscbnss 2n 5uesdaS Arz ANA Master r. sers JAMES
BRANoM, brother of John S. and Emma
funeral rtT services TUESDAY, April IL. at
u noon. at the Robinson Co. funeral
home. 1912 4th st. n ", lnterment Ar!nbSa e.
rod at tho abONP-Qdm funeral
home
BREwToN, JESSE, Departed this lie
suddenly, Friday, April p, 1913, JESSE JE7;Soaa
BTevton> TFW o He also leaves to mourn their
loss one sister. one uncle, two aunts three
brothers. ye nsfeS Y9 TepheGS eo broohaTF m9HfF
ln-law and a host of COZ sins and TRENDS
Aser pm Mondax April - = iTjTndT IdTT Is may
Funeral Tuesday. April ,. at ! pm
from Emmanqei BaptI s. GhGIeh Gaane5e
f Eey wooda%m Wsm H4555G2
ments by Rollins funeral home
1c' 1913 CHLoRA BROWN. Remains
resting at Frazlers funeral home @S9
Rhode Island ave. nv
Notice Of funeral later.
a. c+aFk sf p nffsr IsH5 X on Ma sa'osf3y BnEs A'l
CLARK, beloved vie Of Robert E. Clark
and motheT Of Arthur ", Gaarbs Glsckb funeral
home e''''its 433o BaitimoSe ave, HyattsytIle,
Nd, where services VIII be held on Mon
Gay April IL, a. | m RelatlEeS and
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
COLEMAN. JOHN. On Saturday, April
30; la4$. JOHN COLEMAN OF ho2 h2nd
Martha West, Bertha Brooks, Dalsy, Glenn
and Robert Coleman; uncle OF MLdred
Whiting, Lillian McWllliams and Wi!bert
Green. He also IS survived by many other
relatives and friends Remains NAV he
'lewed Tuesday April IS, after ) NJ
g. his late residence
Funeral services Wednesday. April -,
s. | pm, a. above address Rev. | ".
flrav ofiCIa'.nc Irtermen' a. LINCOLN
Cemetery Arraneemen'S by Camphe.l
funeral home I.'
CURTIN. JOSEPH A Or Saturday AprlI
i 1Ht:i. a. Slbtey Hospital. JOSEPH A
CURTIN beloved husband of Mary Kath-
nr.ne Curtin 'Iec BaiIeyl father of Eugeue
John Ha!!er Walter and Fdu ard Curtin
Mrs Anna DoZe.. NJ Helen Collnge.
Mrs. VIVIAN Flynn. Mrs. Maroon Vans and
Ny. Mary CaboS
Funeral from ms residence. @!3 Bryant
p ne a. $50 a m. Tuesday. Apul ~!
TN Church a. = N Interment Mount
plITet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
tnNIted. l..
CURTIN, JOSEPH 4. There will be q
special meeting of Printing
S: ':::o IS 55:$ r.:
II ~ no funeral
Evening star., 1943-04-12

GOLDBERG. EDWARD MATHFw on
Hospital EDWARD MATHFW col DBERC;.
beloved son Of Louis and MARGARET F. Gold
berg
Services at his late residence 64s Flor
Ices by Chambers
COVER. GERTRUDE HASTINGS. sud
denly on SUNDAY. April H. 1915 a. her
residence. the Mendoza AptS. GERTRUDE
HASTINGS COVER. beloved wife of Henry
PRAYERS at the above address on Tues
day. April -. at 10 am. thence TO St.
n W, where mass will be offered at 1880
m Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Please omit flowers,
HANFORD. MILDRED W On Monday
April J., l943, At her residence IF, I
Euclid 81. n ". MILDRED ". HANFORD.
wife of the late Charles w Hanford. daueh-
ter of Mrs, Alice B, Welch and mother of
Services at the S H. Hines Co funeral
home, 2a01 14rh St NV on Wednesday,
April Il, at pm. Interment Cedar viii
Cemetery IS
HEIBEcK. JOHN LEONARD. On Friday,
April 9. l943, JOHN LEONARD HEIBFCk,
beloved husband of Minnie Mauk Helbecr
Funeral services Will be, held a h7 late
Nd. on Tuesday. April l3 at " m Inter
ment IN Greenmount Cemetery. IL
HUNT. HARRIET MaLLON. On Mon
pital, HARRIET MALLoY HUNT, beloved
wife Of the. lste Samuel Stone Hunt and
mother of Miss Lucy j. Gilbert A and
Leigh W Hunt Friends MAY, call al the
Notice OF funeral later
Evening star., 1943-04-12
DrathH

KING. N1CIE. On SATURDAY.. April 70;
KING a at he GsnssT be9Hsd Ts H9sDa If ns Ms NGE S1
S9s Kns of A,iaqse City and MaTEa9et
John j. Kina: elghl srandehildren and and
ing with L. E Murray & Son. 18th and v
LESoz1AkRPPss',s LESsozz1A RPs'sf AhIS,,NpEk; hIiIsSsr,,N On Thurs
funeral home. ilSo hG chapn st. NV NRam0efS
SERVICES at 81, y, sophia's Church. sth and
pm 1nterment George Washington Me
mortal Cemetery. 13
ssssy MfCARIMY anr7I Franz snddenly ' on
THY. beloved husband Of Stella McCar-
thy tnee Heffernanl.
Wednesday, Auril IA. at $50 am. High
reauem mass al ST Anthony Church at 9
Hm Ras +,vI teTmen5 s Mount oIivet Cemetery
McCULLoUGH: EARL LUTHER. On
5sassd H9ssssl = EARl LuTHER MsscIIEoGea
Rose and EVelyn Mee9iioussh Of f'Uitee Altoona a
Pa, al and Gerald Y, Mccullough. Remains
8 pm.
AM MpLLIN'X S4 MiRT1s s-oJ'as,es D. on snnday
s.. ne. the beloved wife OF Georse R
T. Ryan funeral home. ;}l1 Pa ave Sc.
Notice of funeral later.
NELSON. SARAH. On Tuesday. April
sARAH i hsI SSldeRie o2es 2te s1 of p1 Hrsd
Nelson. She also leaves one daughter
Else Nelson: three sons, Joseph. James and
Myers: three sisters. three brothers. other
relatives and friends, Remains resting at
her late residence after l pm. Monday,
High mass will be celebrated at the
Church of Incarnation at 9 am; Tuesday,
hRf Hoan ovs ved ffads nvsa sq
rangements by Henry S. Washinston & Son
NELSON, SARAH. oheers and m mem
and District Auxiliary No >. KnightS of
M }GH9 sEs sSRAH a2sf SEIoS & ea s her meens ss
Tesidence 3:;ol Dix 81. ne, Monday, April
IT. 1a4 st from 39 cbrnh Of r9neT3 Tqesday
LTcTLE TILGHMAN, President.
o'CALLAGHAN, MARY E. On Saturday,
G2 Beloved B T wife SAhx u Fhs la5s Mat5hav oGAH
Funeral from her late residence on Tues
DAY. April l5, at $50 am: thence to ST
Ann S CnuTch' wisconsin ave. NV. where
Rood Cemetery
o'cALLAGHAN. MARY. The ladies of
DIVISION No. >, l, A. A. o. H, are request
nw at N. Monday, April April j., ''rSl? is45, Il, 10
ROSE MARTIN President.
ALICE WARD, Secretary.
PLJMMER. ANNIE l.. Entered into the
great beyond on SATURDAY, April 10. 1913.
ANNIE An ME, L. PLUMMER ,,cuzl Of 1.44 Car,
Lucy Plummer and LOVING sister of Walter
Plummer and Mrs Pearl P. Shepherd.
o,Mer one, reIatgeS bd aud many friends also
he John s pfSi Rhnes sHa fUnera TeS'he home
'jrd and l sts s.W.
PoLYzo1s o1.1S 5""eunt M1cHAfl. iI,l[ On SUNDAY
E@ass @ Il M1cEtSl h5l po5yzois 9Gs2
ia her of VaSI PolvzoiS' lt.,''''S '-S -''S al"
Remains resting at The above residence
n9 10 sopba A9T Teek b m hn
held at :: pm. Friends are invited to
attend lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13
SCI SCHoLL, IL PHILIP, a, suddenly. on Sat-
Greenwich pkwy, NV: PHILIP 4, sCHoL1+
hUband Of Martha sehoii M Col IS scbol cfeG
Will rest at HI, late home after D M Mon
Services al the chapel at Fort Myer,
followed by interment with military hon
ors IN Arlineto National Cemetery. 1@-
sCHoLL. 1T. COL. PHILIP A. Members
A.k Of the Washington Council No.
ls5ss|A HTdsy. April 10, 1913, " at his his
[ rfS,denef; pE%F Foxbat tt51 v;eEs GEsenT5sh .T
ASI~ OF brOi her Ii. Col. PHILIP A
Evening star., 1943-04-12

NVpEhT = NUFITaUNN OF
the Association of Retired
Assocl.-'o.M rrpilcehheh WI assemble At
tsts 'ovu1I ana iaiHpei, me luneFa nome, IN
A Y pm Wednesday, April "a
n4>sA l943. 70 attend The tune al
fa@-ssxs..srxxs) f.-ssx..srxxs) of our deceased COnrade
: ROBERT L. GARRISON
II w. GILBERT. President
rE0RGF " SOIIEPS Sec-ot.ry
Evening star., 1943-04-12

,oa5 Dean; M MARGARET N. r. "A. R. HtRLEi, be
hs f,so o et faSon mn94er OF As
Z S. Air Force; daughter of Ida J Hurley
s.na the late Robert Hurley and sister Of
RosaTy at $ pm, Monday Ap~n u. .la13,
i ~ he ,cl} chapel Of Crane Z. EbeTIe at Holly.
church. Entombment Calvary Msaso-
Gabriels Church at $40 a N. Tues4sy.
morning -
DoNoHoE, MORGAN J. On Saturday,
SS95 SoKsAS sdsi2, boNoH9E {: e. s=o5seF ri Il Mrs
Robert H Donohoe of New sS York YORK NM anu
,oe Remains so r9ssing at GaschS funeral
Nd, where services will be held on Tues
lrlsnds invited 1n5eTment F5r''Efs Foft tncoa aaa
nTI.Et: 'atT E6DHp5 EpWARD A. OF Friday, Ap5!l
sS2sff h%oaRa = ct
W, Robert 7. Duffel and Mrs Josephine
Services at the S. H. Hines Co funeral
,ome 2@ol 18th st. NV. on Tuesday.
4noTiiidl - s, a. i am. 1nterment Arlington
rEIkA TEN :. ALbFRT LIZ Ia, W On Friday; ApriI
ALBERT # " Rof FELKA a hl9bsnd H9edd o. PfSe fSe
ate Marion Poss Felka and father OF VII
IAN 2. Felka Of Oakdale, Md
Mr.. Felka rests a. the Warner Pun
.hrev funeral home Nt34 Georgia ave
SILVER Sprlne. Nd where services VIII be
1eld on Moldar. April l.. al :? 80 pm.
.nterrent Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery. 10
tg.1!l ! Ss4!' At 'ds1fsd Hosois. a S"HSaS- Ho5
Noble Garner and father of Robert
garner Jr RAYMOND 6 Garner. Mrs.
Vera Hlne!y and Mrs. Mabel Thompson
Services al the residence GIOs OH st.
". on THURSDAY April! ), at $50 a m.
Requiem mass at the Church of the Ma
'ivlty at 10 a m. Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Rock Greek Cemetery
Services by Chambers. IL
GARRISON, ROBERT l.. On Saturday.
.Aprll . Ioi3: at Sibley Hospital. ROBERT
l. GARRISON. beloved husband Of Ger
trude H. Garrison and father of Robert l..
Garrison. jr
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
900 Chaplin st, NV. on Wednesday. April
t, at pm. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery l3
GARRISON. RORFRT Cnnrados Of
Evening star., 1943-04-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

9-GRAvE LOTS IN GOOD SECTION CLOSE
entrance 10 Fort Lincoln. reasonable.
OeAnklin $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Public Sole
26.002 Acres
OF Oil Leases
tcontinusd from Pare u

board rules, and the board thereupon
advertises the requested tract for two
weeks before the sale. Thus there is
an active bidder for every tract ad-
vertised.
Much Of the land is acreage that has
been recognized as potential oil land
over the years but has been entirely
neglected for the last IS years during
which there has been no need for new
production. The areas covered include
Townships 33 and "a in Ranges and
4 west, in the Aloe district which is
largely controlled by Carter Oil Co:
in Townships IS, SO and 81, Ranges 5
and 4 west, north Of the Rimrock pool
and near Border oil field and the West
Sunburst high gravity pool; and in
Townships 36 and 81 in Ranges and 9
east, between Sunburst and the Sweet
grass Hills.
Another group Of state leases are in
Townships 25 and % in Ranges 6,
and west, southwest of Pondera oil
field and south of the s5,000-aere lease
block of The Texas company, known
as the Dupuyer block. Carter Oil Co.
is said to have some 10000 acres in
the district, taken in the name Of Kauf-
man, as trustee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Active Montana Wildcats
ULARKs PORK


Northern ordnanceeovt No / c Nwsl NwN s5ss2eE
BUTTE
aekenN SEN NwH Starting
Lucky Seven No. sen swA
Alex Beaon No sen sen ssssasE l7ss
STRUCTURE
Fulton FianAl No NEH seq spuddng
YOung Nc. NwA NEA Rotary
bingham HobsonF Fink No NE seq Nw1l 2sssN1oE 400
Taran Wood NJ / NEz NwH
No NEA SEX
-Deseffenay NwA 3O2s1W Oil 1924
Intermountan Burgess No sw4 Nw4
Security w No e
smithauieE sorrensonsmit No / G NE NwA s287N7E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

Cole Greek, LaBarrs, Midway Dome Duttcn
Greek, Iron Greek, Lost Soldier, and Tenpok
fields in Wyoming, and the kQffat field IA
Colorado crude oil prices follow the Salt Greek
posting. The East Mahoney crude price +
the Wertx and Mahoney prices are By Emerson
Wsrden which had been based zoe below the
Salt Greek posting.
LaBarge follows Midcontinent prices (Bc
above Salt Creek). It Is derived from the aver
age Of the prices posted by Standard on aud
Texas In Midcontinent. Since Standard posts
down to q gravity and Texas stops a4 below
Ss; the average prices apply 70 LaBArge crude
Yellow rs gravity.
Medicine Bow, effective a. m, May 20. 1871
Gravity after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

WEEKLY CRUDE STOCK REPORT
Stocks Of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close Of the week
ended February 90, totaled 2s4, $685. 900
barrels, according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, Department Of
the Interior. Compared with the total
of the preceding week, this represents
an increase Of $4,000 barrels, com
prising an increase of $4,000 barrels
in stocks of domestic crude but a de-
crease of $4,000 barrels in stocks of
foreign crude. Heavy crude-Oil stocks
in California, not included in the ere
Unable" crude stocks, totaled lO,147,-
600 barrels, a decrease of 10000 bar
rels from the amount on hand February
10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06

The manager Of a Pueblo, Colo, hotel
cut down the metal heads Of his bed
steads and sent 5000 pounds Of scrap
brass and steel to the local salvage com
mittee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-06
Rocky Mountain
Posted Prices
For Crude Oil

Following are the current prices for eruse
gu per barrel ~ posted By the principal pur-
enssers IN various fieidx 81 tha Reekv Meun-
tain Divisicn with the effective date q the
price BY states and fields.
MONTANA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
CUADALCANAL
 FIGHT RESUMES
Americans Gain on Ground, Navy COmmunique Re-
 veaIs Today

Washington, Jan. il. - (UP) - American. forces on Guadalcanal have attacked enemy positions on the ground and from the air, and have scored small advances, the Navy announced today.
 A series of actions on Sunday be- gan when U. s. artillery laid down a barrage on Japanese positions, a communique said. Nf
 Dauntless dive hcf .ers and Ara. cobra fighters next bombed and strafed the enemy areas. Then U. S. ground forces made small advances into enemy territory" Enemy resist" ance to the advances was weak.
 Navy communique No. sS7, foI' lows:
 "south Pacific Gall. dates east Ionsi- lude):
 "i. on Jan. 10:
 s(a) U, 6. forces on 0uadaleanal Island laid down an artillery barFage on Japanese positions.
 "(b) 'Dauntless' dive boInbcrs fDouglas gBDl and 'AiTacobEa lighters lBell Pi30ol followed up the smelling by bombing and strafine the enemy areas.
 A(c) Following the shelling and bombing, Q. 6. ground forces made small advances into enemy territory. Enemy resistance to the advances was weak"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
LEGISLATURE TO
 MEET TUESDAY

Hartford, Conn. Jan. i1-lUPl- The legislature recQnvenes tomorrow after Q weekend recess. prepared to admit into it's honpers thousands of bills in the next two weeks.
 Sessions were scheduled this week for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, and next week there will be four meeting days. The deadline for admission of new business Is January 22.
 The judiciary committee will hold a hearing tomorrow afternoon on Gov. Baldwln's measures asking for emergency war powers and creating c war cabinet.
 The military affairs committee was expectedfto schedule a hearing later in the week on a measure de- lining the duties of the State Dc. fense Council.
 dov. Baldwin probably will send some major appointments to the legislature this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11

The only spectators present were Controller Cornelius F. Maloney, Executive Secretary John F. F1tz- maurice, Thomas McLarney of the controllers staff, Albert L. Martin, representing the Dartmouth College Alumni association, and Miss Rose mary Bergen, the mayors secre- tary.
 The simplicity and brevity of the ceremony were at MT. Monagan's own request. He had been a close associate of the late mayor.
 Waterbury's new mayor, John Steven Monagan, is, at 31, the youngest chief executive in the city,s history. Named president of the board of aldermen when he was 28, he was also the youngest man ever to hold that post.
 Born in Waterbury, Mayor Mona gan is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Monagan. He attend ed St. Mary'S parochial school, be- ing graduated with honors and en- tered Crosby high school. A mem- Der of the class of 1929 at Crosby, he was captain of the swimming team and active in several school clubs.
 He then studied at Dartmouth College, where he also explained the swimming team. On complet- ing his college course he entered Harvard Law school. He was ad- mitted to the Connecticut Bar and has since practiced law in this city.
 A year ago MT. Monagan was seriously i'll but he made a com- plete recovery. His name has re- gently been linked to a post at the Alien Property Custodian's Office in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
13,0OO MEN ARE HOUSEWIVES

Boston, Jan. 11-UP)-There are 13,OO0 men in Massachusetts whose uniform is an apron and whose weapon is a disclOth or mop.
 Joseph A. Smith, regional war manp0wer director, said at 8 meeting of labor leaders yester- day that 13,OOO men listed their occupation as hOusework in fill- ing out selective service question naires in Massachusetts.
 Some of these presumably are men who keep the home fires burning while their wives go to work. More are bachelors who live alone and others make beds and do other hOusewOrk in cOl- Ieges and institutions where women are barred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
OIL SITUATION
 IS BASED OFF

Boston, Jan. ll.-(UP)-State Emergency Fuel Conseryator Thomas ?. Sullivan said that the arrival of ''sizable" shipments of kerosene to- day has eased the critical situation to such an extent that peddlers were being given full loads for dis tribution.
 In prepared statement. Col. sui- llvan said:
 'srhe Boston kerosene supply plc- tllre was frightened today with the arrival of kizeable shipments of kerosene, to be followed by the early arrival Of other eizeable supplies. Some of this supply is already How. ing through the distribution sys- tenn.
 sFor the first time in Q long while. peddlers are being given full loads Tor distribution"
 Col. Sullivan refused to divulge what he meant by "sizahie ship ments."
 Meanwhile, Mayor Maurice z. Tobin of Boston and Mayor Florello 1T. Laduardln Of New York will ape pear before c senate Investigating committee in Washington tomor. row ir an attempt to Increase the shipments of oil to the east coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
5000 MINERS GO
 BACK TO WORK
Heed Government Order; Sessions Shortages in
 Eastern Coal Piles

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Jan. 12 - CU. P.O - Approximately 5000 anthra- cite miners returned to work today as government mediators sought to end A l3-day work stoppage that has caused serious hard coal short ages along the eastern seaboard.
 Fifteen thousand others miners did not vote on resumption of work. ignoring demands of Solid Fuels Co., ordiantor Harold L. Ickes, who termed the strikes 'intolerable." !" Another 5000 voted to remain away from work.
 The 5000 miners returned to their jobs at Truesdale. Loomis and Wan annie collieries of the Glep Alden Coal Company. and the Dorrance Mine of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. They were among 1000 who attempted settlement of the dispute. which involved increased union dues.
 Spokesmen for the industry point. ed out that the companies are on the sidellnes in this strike. and 1t Is up to the United Mine Workers of America to get the miners back 10 work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
CHINESE TREATY IS SIGNED TODAY
U. S. Gives Up Extra-Ter- ritOriaI Rights in
 China

Washington. Jan. II - (UP)-A treaty abolishing the United States century-old eXtraterritorial rights in China was signed today at the state department.
 The treaty vase signed by Secre- tary of State Cordell Hull and the Chinese ambassador, pr. Wei Tao- Ming.
 It was announced on october Q that the United States intended to nego. tate the treaty for immediate re- llnquishment of the extraterritorial rights. On october 24 last the nee gotiatlons were begun with presen- tation to the Chinese government Of Q draft treaty designed to accom- plish that purpose.
 The state department announced that when the treaty comes into effect the United States will re- linquish:
 Extraterritorial jurisdiction.
 Special rights accorded under the "Boxer protocol" of 1901. including the right to station troops in China i:
 Special rights in relation to the system of treaty ports and in reia- ton to the diplomatic quarter at Peiplng and to the International including the special courts co settlements at shanghai and Annoy. shanRhai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-11
GROUP TO STUDY
 EXPENSES URGED

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 11-(UP)- State Highway Commissioner Wil- liam J. Cox today urged appoint ment of a bipartisan commission to study highway department ex- penditures with 8 view to exacting the greatest possible" benefitS' from their use.
 Tn a biennial report submitted to the governor and the General As- sembly, Cox said: "The problem Of the allocation of s2O. .OO0. 900 a year Is important enough to deserve the Ablest thought that can be focused on it."
 He said the commission of ''out- standing citizens" could make a report to the iel6 General As- senhly.
 He recommended also c better asflnltlon of highway expenses dur- lng war- time, cutting of red tape. Esrovlslon for cost-of-living salary increases, assurance to personnel or just and fair treatment, and prep aration for department expansion after the war.
 He devoted some space to former Acting Commissioner Frank Upmaa, Jr., who resigned several months ago. Unman was head of the Highway Department during Cox's suspen' ulon.
 Cox sald many planned improve snenia in the department were de- layed under UpEnan, and other ae" tivitles Of the division were held up and retarded.