davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
Kat,tpi nm 2lft,s t,est
ntiht am Gi,Ne

Walbihgton. Die SSapnner balten
iif nod auf Ntt,. nad)oem ibre gr0B-
te Mnht 5erteilt ipar, in ben Bergen.
sSapaniide Bomber griifsn iogar III
zen &f ein. Sic grifien srci nlne-
rifaniife Sd)iffe por 9lttu an. Sod,
iii man bier boffnlnespou fiir ein
pnloiees iiegreifes Gtroe fit Dit
IT, g. in Mttu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
S4mtntarfe 11e. rs ,uirS
ant t6. 1,ani aiiltie

Wnlbington. Gic Marie Nr. Is I'M
|Hntionerungsbud, 9fr. 2 .riro am 16
Suni fir Den Gintaltf etnes Vaares
Sdylube Beltl,ng bdfpnlnren. aber aple
lange lie eiiltig iein miro, lit nod
n!dt feitaelest tporben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
,Sro,s Hecicpclt fiir
Ein,pa,,~crmneselcisbhcit

@nibington. ,Srnu Glcauor Hoplcs
,'e!t erflGrte bel ibrer YreliefonferenS.
oaB iGrer MernllnN nad) bie Ginuan.
bcrlurgspo!itif bes 2anoes aui Die
WrunNlage gleid)er 9etanollng aller
&olter lllgeiteui lperoen iplltc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
ei,,ieai,e Scr Sra,,;eien
Ut er3iclf tucrNei,

Gninblancn. Son bier fomint enO.
lidp Die Nuhriht, baB 1ad) nlonate.
lnngem IerhanoeIn cine pollige 81.
nigung 5ipiihen General @irauO unN
S.e@aulle iiber Die 3uflinft sSrnnf.
reidps er5ielt lpproen lei. Oe@nulle i'll
bereits auf Dem Wege nod slfrifo
I'M in Yerion oen Gertrug Oe8nltue
8iraro at unter5eihnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
IN, N1c,tat N1ai feiire
erci;cn Shiiisperlujte

NaIblllgtpn. gSie !ltarineiefretui i
&nor nittcilte. lit Der Mni io!peit Eli
.icbr ermlltigenoer" atonat geipeicn,
,pns Die VefGnlpfung Der ll.9oot- Se
fnbr nnbetrifft. Gr CAB aber feint
,3iffern iiber Gerllllte an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
Ctii,eiei, bciiirtbtc,t Bic
Gin,tal9i,ae Sl,,aatOeii,a

Shunsfing. Gle Sapaner iifto bis
200 Meilelr an ole gegenuartiae
Snupt'taot G)inas in elmer orciarni-
gen STieniiue bernneeriift. Sod lit cs
bisber Oen Gblnclen ge!utgen. Ben ei.
nen Arm 5uriif5Ilflagcn. Sdiuerp
Sample lteben nod beupr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27

Ilhe 9ieppllition pereint 5ll bcenDcn.
Ias hit ein Gricgs5iel. st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-27
Noo(ehelt un0
Cburcbill babfl1
konferen3 beenoet
Enelanes premier iprid't iiber ale phaien oes
Erieoes

Grflart anf Eraiibent Nooiepclts
Srenefonfcrcna oah iid) oas &ricas-
slnd sngmnitsn Der Nuiierten acipcn.
bet babe, ocren Sies aber mebr bnrd,
s'nnenonna pon MaffengemaLt nrs
lucnigcr bnrd) Yertranen ani inncreu
3nlammcnbrudD fummcn iuirb.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
BY UNITED PRESS

San FfanciSco'S hopes oil over
hauling the league leading Los An
geles Angels were dealt heavy
blow yesterday when the Seals lost
a doubleheader to the Angels. 5 to
? and 4 to 3. to fall 9le games be-
hind the Pacific Coast League
leaders.
Home runs and extra base hits
we're the order of the day at the
Los Angeles park. with the Angels
doing the heavy hitting. In the
opener, Andy Pafko hit a homer in
the third, as Los Angeles scored
four runs in the first three innings
off Bob Joyce's pitching. Ken Raf-
fensberger gave the Seals eight hits.
The seven inning nightcap saw
pafko getting his 10th homer OF the
season in the first inning, and
Charlie English hitting a four-ply
blow in the second for Los Angeles.
AL Epperly held the Angels to five
hits, while Red Lynn was giving the
Seals eight, but a final inning rally
by San Francisco fell one run short
OF a tie. 1t was Lynn's 11th win
OF the season.
Pitcher Ralph Buxton turned in
two-hit game for Oakland as the
Acorns squeezed out a l to 0 victory
over Hollywood to go two up in the
series being played in the Bay City
Buxton famed IL Hollywood bat
ters, and walked only four Brooks
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
~. Y. S3OCES

NEW YORK, June "a CUP) Peace shares
led the stock market higher today with
volume light
Automobile and tire issues were lead
ing strong spots. while coal issues were
tho poorest performers as a group. Steels
rallied near the close and their firmncSS
aided other issues of tho Industrial sec
fion. Rails also displayed firmer tone
following period Of rregularity. Utilities
were steady to firm.
Early irreeularity in the stock market
reflected resentment of the coal miners to
n draft threat. This was keeping many
miners from their pits and pointing to a
difficult situation in the steel industry
which has very small stockplc OF coal
Car loadings for last week were re-
ported by the Association of American
railroads at S6S.2 cars. up 13. 756 cars
over last weeks total and a new high
since October 81. 1912. Other railroad
news also was favorable. Union Pacific
had the feature earnings report. showing
net profit equal 20 SOL a share for the
first five months of this year. against
sos share for the corresponding period
Of last year. The stock moved in a mar
rev range and was steady late in the
DAY.
Santa Fed was a firm spot near closing
time and small gains were noted in North
ern Pacific. New York Central. Southern
Pacific and Pennsylvania railroad. Rail-
road equipments were steady to firm in
quiet trading,
Chrysler gained a point in the motors
ana a smaller gain was made by General
Motors. In the tire section. FircstOne.
Goodyear and L. s. Rubber made new
highs, and the section showed gains
ranging 10 a point
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock av
eragcs: Industrial. 140S5 up 0.S1; rail.
35 ~. up 0.o9; utility, 20.20, off 002:
and 65 stocks as IL. up 021
Stock sales totaled 72s. $50 shares COM
pared with S30,230 yesterday. Curb stock
lales were 200,S5 shares compared with
199 $40 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. a. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June "a CUP1-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Reefs
2H-3 doz PSI so; carrots 3 doz. 100
$50; Imperial 6 doz $50; chard 2l--3
dn7 / OO-125 green onions s doz. zoo
$50: leeks doz. 1.75 mustard doz.
75c-1O0; parsley doz. 2O0-2.25: radishes
small red 6 doz. 2.OO-2.5O; spinach 4 doz.
. so: turnips 2iz-3 doz. 1.00-1.25.
CANTALOUPES: Weaker; Imperial Ibo.
Iss 275-3.25. 23s 3.0O-350. 27s 3.5O-4 90.
36s f.O0-d.50. 15s 4.0O-4.50: Std d5s 800
375 lettuce crtS 423-d.75 HONEY
BALLS Imperial Jbo. 36S-15S StdS. 400:
bu bask l 25-1 so HONEYDEWS std.
crts. Ss-12s 25-2.75. 27S i.0o-4.25; f5s
i50-i75
CUCUMBERS: Dull. San Diego flats
o0-15O, lugs 2o0-2.50.
EGGPLANT: Stronger. Imperial lugS
9-12 tops 1.5O-2.OO.
ONIONS: Steady Street sales 5O-lb
SKIS white wax Imperial 2.i0
SQUASH: Firm. White summer San
Diego lugs 75c1 90: Italian San Diego lugs
65-s5c. Banana per ID. Imperial SC, San
Diego &c.
TOMATOES: Weaker; Imperial crts. g
u tops 75c-1. .; los 75c-10O.
WATERMELONS: Firm. KlondikcS I'm
perial 1920 h. avg ton lots sc. 0OS5. 90:
less than ton lots 4.00-4.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Riggs Has Praise
For Net Players

EVANSTON, Ill, June % (UP)-
Bobby Riggs, former Davis cup
star and twice winner of the ma
tional singles crown, today looked
in" on the 59th annual National
intercollegiate Tennis Tournament
and passed favorably on the young
sters competing.
Riggs turned professional two
years ago at the top of the amateur
heap. When the war knocked the
bottom out of the annual pro
tours, Bobby went to work IN a
Minneapolis war plant. He's now
awaiting a military service call.
THE six seeded players here
compare very favorably with any
group of youngsters that have come
ir to big time tennis circles in the
past five or six years" Riggs said
as the tournament moved into the
quarter final round of the singles
and the third round OF the doubles
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
SeeIey Baseball
Team Smothers
Town Outfit

Camp Seeley softball players went
on a spree Wednesday night to ham
mcr thes highlv-to Ell Centro
Town Team into 14-5 defeat.
The lop-sided score all came
about as a result OF tremendous
spree the Seeleymen uncorked in
the second inning when they nego-
tiated half their tsllies. Highlight
of the inning WAS blistering home
run by Dubona.
The Seeley players hung up an
other score in the third frame, four
in the fifth and two in the seventh
Three of the Town Team Scor g
came in the second inning and tao
in the third.
LaBrucherie hurled for the Town
les and was caught by Brandy
Dubona tossed for Seeley while
Forbes worked the home area.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Angels BIast Seals Hopes i'm Twin Bill

ceSSor Warren Merklc walked two
Beavers 70 force across two runs.
The Beavers moved to within Y
games of he third-place Padres by
their win.
Seattle pounded the Sacramento
Solons deeper ITO the cellar by
taking a to l victory and evening
the series at one game EACH Joe
Demoran gave the Solons nine
scattered hits, while Bud Byerly was
limiting the Rainiers to five Eddie
Carnett, Seattle pitcher trans
ferred to left field proved Byerly's
undoing, scoring one run and
driving in a second
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
TO: Every American on a Payroll
FROM: The Secretary of the Treasury
SUBJECT: The New pay-As-yov-e Go Method
Of Collecting Your Income Tex

oartns July s both Income and Victory Tax will be COL
lected by an entirely and more convenient method
Under the old Obliged March 18th
either the full for the that
Under the SYSTEM will keep paid from month month";
After July 1st employer obliged by the law with
hold month and the the
United States Treasury Income and Victory
Tax.
OF the that your employer wholds will depend
But this
For of the wifkhed years period wM add
up the that ee paying nonpus minus few dollars
At the end of the the Government few dollars
o the Government (Sce the tables below)
You have heard 700 mentioned the proportion Of your
that will be withheld Actually this is Incorrect To figure the
that will be withheld take total and subtract
allowance for exemptions and allowance for dependens
20o of this lesser is the total that will be withheld
Now please remember this You claim those exemptions
take advantage of them. Before July file with
employer Exemption Certificate If do do this your
will have choice deduct 20 of full check
Here how the collection method will work. Let's say
working earning $4,000 that married.
and have children.
First of all, married allowed personal with
holding of S4S plus exemption of $312 for each
dependent (oher than your wife, This makes exemption
of Sl82 $28 for yourself and wife, plus 1924 for your
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Dodoers On Heels Of Cardinals
BROOKLYN wins
p0UBL EHEADER
FROM GIANTS
BY COLLIE SMALL

NEW YORK. June "a. CUP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers. familiar skeleton
in the Cardinal closet. ratified their
bones again today and created a
new disturbance in the upper
reaches of the National League.
Durocher's Dandies arrived at a
point only one-half game away from
first place yesterday by sweeping
a double-header with the New York
Giants, 70 and 60, while the
league-leading Cards were losing to
Cincinnati. 9-3.
The Dodgers won the opener
when Giant pitchers, Johnny Wit
tig, Van Mungo and Harry Field
man walked four successive runs
across in the seventh with the
score at % and Dolph Camilli
banged homer in the eighth. Rube
Melton authored the victory with
five-hitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
M AR K ETS
l.. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June 2I 6uP1 Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salahlc 500 generally steady
good grades lacking; common steer 12-l3.
odd head held higher; medium to good
feeder steer 11.50-13.4 10: common 10
medium COWS g. .25-ll: odd head To $50;
Gamers and cutters 6.75-9; little done on
bulls.
CALVES: Salablc $50. fully steady:
medium TO choice vealcrs li16.25.
HOGS: Salable 500. steady to 10 cents
higher, good TO choice 200-270 lbs. l4.Sa-
Is. 10. top Is. 10. 2sO-4OO lbs 13.75-14.5o;
medium to good sows 13-l3.50 stags
10 13.
SHEEP: Salablc 200. steady; common
spring lambs b. with yearlings al 10;
better spring lambs unsold: medium TO
good light ewes with No. l peltS ESQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
l.. A. STOChS

LOS ANGELES. June pa up
WAS light on the Los Angeles Stock EN-
change today with $500 issues sold, 13 up,
none down and unchanged.
The list Blue Diamond 200 AT cents
up; Southern California Edison 200 at - /
up y Southern California Edison c 5ls
per cent 200 at 30k. unchanged; South
ern Pacific 100 al 26h. up II; Bolsa
Chica Oil 400 al las unchanged; Bandni
100 at a.. unchanged; Republic Pet 100
nj So unchanged: Standard Oil 200 al
3Tai. up y: Nnion Oil 100 at 309.
Gladding Mclean 100 at 13h. up 6. up u ;
Gladding Mclean 100 at 13-h MenaSco
200 at 1.35 unchanged; Ryan 100 at un-
GLANCED; Ryron 100 at 4 unchanged; Solar
100 at p
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

Holder bounced a single over first
base in the opening inning and
Jimmy Adair got an infield single in
the eighth for the Stars only hits.
Bill Thomas allowed the Oaks
only five hits. but lost his game in
the fourth when Jack De Vincenzi
walked and came home on success
sive singles By Fern Bell and Jake
Caulfield.
The San DIEGO Padres dropped
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Company Denies
Worker Lockout

SUNNYVALE, Calf. June "a
UP)-A spokesman for the Joshua
He ndyIron Works today denied un-
ion charges that the company lock-
ed out "A machinists in a dispute
over working hours.
The controversy centered on a
shift from the eight to ten-hour
work day, which the company said
it ordered recently to boost pro-
duction"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. juno % tUP)-Thc harvest
ing movement and price control uncer-
tainties caused prices 10 decline on the
Board of Trade today.
Wheat recovered on the close TO gains
Of Il to Il cent; oats finished off \ 10
up X and rye off = 10 =. and corn un-
changed at OPA limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
AlI-Stars May
Play Arizonans
In SofthaII Tilt

The FL Centro Ali-Star softball
team may tanGlc with a powerful
team of the PhalanX fraternity of
Phoenix ON July 5.
A letter has been received by Max
Sones, head of the valley loop, from
the manager of the Arizona outfit
asking for the game, and Sones has
called managers meeting for Fri
day night to discuss the proposition.
The session will be held in the Of
flee of the Sones Lumber company
and will start at pm. Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

dependents) which is deducted from the $4,000 before
computed You thus paying l28 of which
employer will withhold 2O S2256O for the year. There
FORE envelope after July you will receive about
$40 less each week.
In March, 1914 when ordinarily would be faced with
taxes 1943 ncome will file showing
have already paid and how much your actually
amounted to- IT, by that tc have already paid than
actual tax due will be given credit for the difference
than have paid you will pay the difference.
Since this plan July many wonder what happens
they will already have made by that
Is and june l5
For majority Of people, here is what happens
942 income is forgiven" (eithe ALL of it, The March
and June nsaments which originally paid that 1912 income
tax are credited instead 1913 With the
result that July h with the half already
paid fas that hafyear income In Short you payns
you 60"
There thing Since this pay.as.yougo method leaves
just much OF income had BEFORE you
probably find possible least maintain your present
buying War Bonds. Do this by all means!
Taxes alone WAL nong the Treasury nearly enough money
to finance the invasion that lies ahead The
every cent OF that does for the life
%~Y m't54'>=} 3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
HURLS TWO-HITTER

Brooklyn won the nightcap as
Curt Davis pitched a two-hitter,
missing a no-hit game when Dick
Bartell singled with two out in the
eighth and Johnny Rucker follow
ed with one-baSe shot in the ninth.
The Cincinnati Reds undermined
the st. Louis lead and returned to
the first division at the same time
by hammering Mort Cooper into
his fourth defeat. Gee Walker did
most of the damage with a brace
of singles that gave Joe Beggs the
pitching triumph after he had re-
lieved Ray Starr in the fifth.
The Chicago Cubs stepped aside
and let the Giants fall into the
cellar by splitting with the Pitts
burgh Pirates Chicago took the
opened, Al, but dropped the after
piece, Us, under the impact of
Pittsburgh's 13-hit assault on five
Chicago pitchers-Warneke, Bar
rett, Wyce. Fleming and Burrows.
BRAVES WIN
The Boston Braves defeated the
Philadelphia PhillieS twice, 10. and
4-3. Red Barrett pitched the shut
out and Al Javery won his seventh
victory in the finale when Charley
Workman singled Mickey Weitel-
man home with the winning run
in the eleventh inning
The Washington Senators blew
their chance to overhaul the pace
making New York Yankees in the
American League in an exchange
of ShutOGtS Milo Candini boosted
his perfect pitching record to sew
EN- straight with an 80 victory in
the opener for Washington, con-
tributing a double and an inside
the-park home run in the process.
Ernie BonhamS sixth pitching
triumph was clinched in the third
inning of the second game when
the Yanks exploded four runs for
a 40 verdict. Back at shortStop
for the first time since the 1912
world seris, frankie Crosetti paced
the Yankee att21i. with a single
and a double.
ARMY IN CHARGE
For the first time in the history
of major league baseball, a game
was played under military surveil-
lance in Detroit as the Tigers split
with Cleveland, winning the first.
81. behind the five-hit twirling of
Hal Newhouser, and dropping the
second, SO. Because of recent race
riots, $50 state troopers were in the
stands.
Luke Appling's single scoring Jim
my Grant after the latter had dOu-
bled in the fifth inning proved to
be the deciding factor in the 4-3
win posted by the Chicago White
SOX over the cellar dwelling ST.
Louis Browns.
Leon CulbersOn's fourth-inning
home run lifted the Boston Red
Sox into 10 decision over the
Athletics in a night game halted
for an hour and five minutes by
blackout in Philadelphia. Don
Black, Philadelphia rookie, lost
neat four hitter while Oscar Judd
was winning his seventh game with
a five-hit performance.
Yesterday star-Curt Davis, veter-
an Brooklyn right-hander, whose
tWo-hit pitching against the New
rork Giants carried the Dodgers to
within one-half game of the Ma
tional Lesgue-leading ST. Louis Car
dinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
FIGHT RESULTS
by UNITED PRESS

OAKLAND, Calif.-Pedro Ortegs,
1867, Mexico City, outpointed Ty-
rec White, l39, Chowchilla, Calf,
90; Eddie Halligan, 14s, Oakland,
Calf, outpointed Al Walker, l45,
Oakland 80; Leroy Wade, 1862, San
Francisco. drew with Roman Starr,
l64, Richmond, Calf. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

their series opener at Portland TO
the Beavers, S to 2. 1t was a close
game until the fifth inning, when
Padre pitcher Frank Dasso was
hurt fielding bunt, and his sue
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
COUPONS EXPIRE SOON

WASHINGTON. June "a CUP)-
The Office of Price Administration
reminded housewives today that
HOLLYWOOD, June "a CUPD-
stamps, X. l.. NJ. and N expire.
Coupons which are not needed
should be destroyed, OPA said,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
l.. n. HITTER &- EGGS

Los ANGELES. juno "a CUP
quotations for t-iirr ana eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
Eeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
Markets at q
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher in quiet trading.
Bonds lrrcEulafly higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged In New York.
Cotton up as much as 60 cents a bale
Wheat unchanged TO up * corn un-
changed at ceiling levels
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

Yesterday star-Curt Davis, veter-
an Brooklyn right-hander, whose
two-hit pitching against the New
1ork Giants carried the Dodgers to
within one-half game of the Ma
tional League-leading ST. Louis Car
dinalS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24
4@E,. m~sy..>a*%:a&! .

the hhed less than total Income and Vcfory
for the wH the difference 10 the Government
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-24

the wihheH during The than total
and Victory refund the
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30

ceased, has duly qualified as ad- ministratrix of the estate of Louis D. Savoy and Robert F. Pollman, co-partners doing busi- ness under the firm name of "Nu-Way Shoe Shop" with full power and authority to adminis- ter the estate of said co-partner- nership according to law; and all persons having claims against sad co-partnership estate are re- quired to present them with proper vouchers for approval to me at Kodiak, Alaska, within six months from the date hereof.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication IS January g, 1943.
 IDA M. POLLMAN
 Administratrix
Kodiak mirror., 1943-01-30
Gary Cooper
 in Best Film

me EIluO VT 0N starring Gary Cooper and Teresa Wright, is scheduled for showing Saturday and Sunday, starting tonight, at the orpheum theatre
 The picture is a deeply nov mo biographical drama of tbe life of Lou Gehrig, one of the few figures in American sports to have gained the idolatry of the American people as whole. The mctue IS a grand tribute to a yrand sportsman.
 But make no mistake--this picture is not just a baseball drama. One need not have the remotesI idea about baseball to feel what this picture has to otfer had Lou Gehrig's lie work been anything else. the emotion al effect on the spectator would be just as great. In its running lime of more than two houls the picture does not for one moment lose its grip.
 
 The action places little stress on Gehrlg as a baseball player, concerning ltsell mostly With hls private life. Although he rose lom humble surround mgs, his life is not depicted as one of hardships or struggle, but one Tn when he had found much joy. 1t Is the utter sim ,liclty and modeSty of the man, nd the tender devotion that he, IS wife, and his parents had for sach other that lends thIs picture n.s beauty and charm.
 There are many gay moments. lie so endeals himself to the .udience that his tragic illness is Il the more heart-breaking. A tirring scene IS the closing se- luence where tribute is paid ;ehrig by fans and players d. ke- 1t brings a lump to the broat.
 Gary Cooper, as Lou, and 'eresa Wright, as his wife, are xcellent. Babe Ruth gives the proceed ngs a note of authen- icity and IS surprisingly good in be few scene he appears. The est of the cast was chosen with Dnsummate care.
 Because of the unusual length
 the feature the Orpheum is dVertising a necessary change
 the usual starting times, and le management recommends hat the picture be seen in it's atlrety from the beginning.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-09
In Our
MAIL BAG

Mr.. o. l. DeSchOn
Montana Oil Journal
Great Falls, Montana
Dear friend Desehon:
Each week / read the statement put
out by the Landowners Royalty Com
pany and this week / thought it very
good, but did take exception to the fol
lowing statement: "Refiners who are
paying an additional ten cents per bar
rel are making a contribution to the
producing industry inasmueh as they
cannot pass along to the public their
increased cost"
think you appreciate that we are
paying 23e a gallon right at the door
of the refinery here in Montana and
this same gasoline is being shipped
to North Dakota and retailed for Ice to
1se, and the same thing is true in the
Spokane territory The facts are, with
23e gasoline, we should be getting
$3.50 per barrel for crude oil, but we
are only getting $1.1O due to the fact
that the refiners insist that the pro-
NuCCiS SaCih4SO VA AhSAA NiACc VI uAt
to pay the freight on the gasoline
shipped to these distant points. I ap-
preeiate that these prices were es-
tablished in North Dakota and the
northwest territory when in eompeti-
tiOn with California and Oklahoma
gasoline, but there is no competition
from these distant points at this time.
Therefore, think that the price Of
gasoline should be raised in both North
Dakota and Washington to allow the
refiners here to pay an adequate price
for crude oil based, in some measure,
at least, on the 23c which is the re-
tail price for gasoline here in Montana.
Respectfully yours,
E. B. Coolidge.