davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-13
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Isoiotinq the Dummy

Isoioting the Dummy
The player who makes a free bid
of doubtful merit should turn a deaf
ear to further bidding from his
partner, short Of an absolute force.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
A73
265
oAQ8652
i Q43
VKQ4 w V1O732
n73 nJ104
&AKJ1O85 @976
KQJ1042
0AJ98
HK9
-
The bidding:
South West North East
IA % 20 Pass
3A Pass 40 Pass
4 4 Pass Pass Pass
North's free two diamond bid was
somewhat of stretch, for all the
fact that this bid would be made
by the vast majority of players. In
any case, it must be conceded that
North had nothing to spare when
he made his call. That being so, he
should have refused the invitation,
however strong, that was conveyed
by his partners jump to three
spades. This was merely an urge,
not a force, and North was in no
position to show a cooperative
spirit.
West opened the club king but, on
sight of the dummy, quickly and
shreWdly shifted to a diamond. De-
clarer won with the king and re-
turned the jack of trumps. East
won and completed a neat isolation
job on the dummy by returning a
diamond. Since several trumps were
Istill at large, the best declarer could
do was lead heart and fnesse the
nine. West won and correctly re-
turned the nine of trumps. Even
tually declarer had to concede
another heart trick and defeat.
North's optimism had not been
very expensive this time-a mere 100
points, plus the value of a part
score-but bidding of this type can
not fail to be reflected in the final
score.
Yesterday YOU were Theodore
Lightner's partner and, with only
your side vulnerable, you held:
AKJ10754
o.
uQJss
%32
The bidding:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass CD
Answer-Three spades. Your hand
Is not very strong defensively, but it
includes seven to eight winners and
does not risk a set of greater than
500 points.
Score 100 per cent for three spades,
80 per cent for four spades, 60 per
SSAAo AVA oAAS ckJoAS
Question No. 1883.
Today you have the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Schenken You Jacoby Lightner
Pass "a Dbl. Redbl.
40 CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-eent), self addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star; If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
stay, stamped (3-cenD. self addressed,
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Evening star., 1943-05-13
1~eA< loa4

-, Submarine Warfare is the title Of an
Illustrated leadet. 1t contains 10 pictures
by Frank c.. Pape and several hundred
words of text by Uncle Ray To obtain
a copy send self-addressed envelope
bearing scent stamp to Uncle Ray in
care of The Evening Star
(Redd Uncle Ray Every Sunday in
The Junior Stdr.)
Evening star., 1943-05-13

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cenD. self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening star If YOU si desire eth the D pocket nt
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
laHee-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04


Production Area
MARQUIS DOaUTa
Extent Of the upper sunburst sand
production In the new McGuiness pool
Of north Cut Bank was further limited
this week by the completion Of Glacier
Production eompany's No. wen in Sc
SEN sW1A S-35sw. Like the No. 8,
it missed prodaetion in the McGuiness
sand but found oil i'm the main Sun
burst sand. Oil rose 900 feet and it
swabbed 30 bbl in the first 16 hours.
The No. 3, producing from sunburst
sand, averaged 80 Dbl. per day during
the first 10 days.
This was one of two compilations
in Cut Bank this week. Trigood- Tribal
229 No, looks like a light producer,
swabbing 35 Dbl. in the first 10 hours.
New locations in Cut Bank follow:
HANsAH-PoRTER-TRIRAL 1se NO.
a.
NE swA SEA 19-32-5W
Rig mp. Footage, 900 north of south;
1850 feet west Of east line.
CLAICHE PRODUCTION Nc
GUINNESS MO. o.
sw NEA NWA s-s5-5w
Location. Footsge, 300 south of
north; 900 east Of west line
GLACIER PRODUCTION BARRING
ER NO. A.
G swA NEA 1s-sS-5w
Location. Footage, 1880 south of
north; 1880 west of east line.
SANTA RTTA-JAcoBsON-T NO. a.
C NEA NwA 1S-3S-5w
Location.
A. KATLEY. AGT.-0ETTY NO. l.
G NwA sWA 15-s4-6w
Rig.
Other Cut Bank operations follow:
ANDERSON FEE no. L.
Sc NEM SwA s1-s2-5W
Spudded 7-2S-43; Colorado shale, 662;
s-ineh cemented at 6ss; drilling, 254O.
GA. z. oii-Tribal 2O7 NO. r.
Sc sWA NEA 2o-32-5W
Spudded 5-25-43. Colorado shale, $50;
10-inch cemented at $780, Completion
7-7-4S; 7-ineh at $3.50; Sunburst sand
2613-26s3; upper Cut Bank 2670-2702,
show oil; no lower Cut Bank Ellis
27O2-2710 Fluid level 500 feet. Shot
155 OTIS. nitroglycerin, 26S0-271O;
swabbed Al Dbl. in "A hrs. after shot.
C0BB-TRTBAL s02 no. s.
Sc sWA NEA 24-s2-6w
Spudded 5-22-43; Colorado shale, $50;
1O-inch at 70s; 7-Ench eemented al
s01s. Completed s-4-4S; Sunburst
sand, 29o6-S018, show of oil; upper
Cut Bank, 3O3s 5000; lower Cut Bank
sO6O-s072 main pay; fluid level, I4OC
feet; Ellis shale, 3073; total depth
s07s; shot 100 OTIS. nitrogiyeerin
s045-s075; first Today average 81
Dbl. per day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
no. s.
G swA swA 27-ss-5w
Spudded S-5-43; Colorado shale, SIS
10-inch at $50; drilling 2911.
GLACIER PROD. 1EAOGUNEss
UNIT no. 81
Sc NWM SWA 5-35-5W
spudded 6-s2-4S; Colorado shale 6s5
l0-inch at s25; finch cemeHted Al
2936. Completed 7-2s-43; upper Sun
burst sand 284O-2s6O, dry; eunbursi
1928 1868; main pay 2s6O-2s6s; nuit
level 800 II. swabbed 66 Dbl il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
rRraoop.TRrRAL 20 &c. e

AEkAG90A%- 4 &@A1k&A asf& 49,
Sc NEh SEA s0-s2-5W
Completed 7-l0-4s; finch eemented
at ss4s; sunburst sand, 2ss9-2s60;
upper Cut Bank, 2ss2 1895; lower
Cut Bank, 2926-2939; main pay, 1890
2o16; fluid level, 1000 feet; Ellis,
2os9; total depth 2e40; shot, $50 qts.;
swabbed 14O Dbl. first "a hours; first
Today average, So bbl per day.
TRIGooD-TRTBAL 229 NO. s.
Sc SEN SEA 25-sa-6w
Competitor, 6-l1-4s; finch eemented,
so46; sunburst sand, 2e45-2960; up
per Cut Bank, 29e0-sO07; lower Cut
Bank, s052-sO54; Ellis shale, s054.
Total depth, s1O1; fluid level 800
fl. Swabbed 10 Dbl. first "a mrs. Shot,
10 qts and 90 DTS nitroglyeerin; first
Today average, u Dbl. per day.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 2s2 NO. A.
Sc SEA SEA s0-s2-5w
spudded 6-1343; Colorado shale, $50;
1O-inch eemented at SCI. Completed
7-21-43; 7-inch cemented at 1900;
Sunburst sand, 2ss5-2s65; upper Cut
Bank, 2s75-2920; lower Cut Bank,
292O-294O; Ellis, 2940; total depth,
294S; main pay, 29l5-2s4O; fluid level,
1000 feet; swabbed 1876 Dbl. first -
hours. Shot 100 OTIS. nitroglyeerin,
99l2-294l; swabbel 2O4 Dbl per day;
first Today average, So Dbl per day.
TRIGooD-TRIBAL 22e NO. g.
NV NwA SEA 25-32-6W
Spudded 7-19-43. Colorado shale, 40;
lO-inch eemented at 425. COMPILE
TION. 9-1-43; 7-inch casing eemented
at 1913; sunburst sand, SO27-3O35;
upper Cut Bank, SO7O-3O9O; lower Cut
Bank 3O9O-3lO0; main pay; Ellis,
300; total depth, 3lO2; fluid level,
700 it.; swabbed 35 Dbl in 10 hours;
viii shoot.
TWO MEDICINE ASSN. TRIBAL NO.
l.
NV sw NV 32-s2-5w
Spudded s-22-43. Drilling 1876.
wRIGHT-HAGGERTY-TRTBAL NO. 1
NV NV NV 32-s2-5w
spudded s-27-4s; drilling As.
No priorities, no ration points for
laughs Send a contribution to the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

no Snnburst, Upper Cut Bank 1890
1910, dry; lower Cut Bank s010-s0s0;
main pay S025-s0S0; fluid level $50
feet; Ellis $780, Total depth So42.
Shot 80 qts. nitro glyeerin, sol33o35;
swabbed 80 bill in "a hours after
shot.
SANTA RITA HALvERsoN No. s.
c SEN NEA 25-34-6W.
Spudded 6-21-4s; Colorado shale, SIG;
10-inch eemented at SAL; completed
8-4-47; finch eemented at 2s66;
lower Cut Bank, 2ss5-2900; Ellis,
1900; total depth, 29l0; fluid level,
14OO IT,; shot go OTIS. nitroglycerin,
assesses; swabbed SO bbL in "a hrs.
SANTA RITA-TRIBAL NO. 20
C NEA NwN lO-s5-6w
spudded s-14-4S; Colorado shale, GAS;
1O-inch at $50. Drilling 22O5.
SANTA RITA-RITCHIE NO. g.
@ swA NwK 5-s5-5w
spudded s-17-43; Colorado shale, 41s;
l0-inch at 454; drilling 1885.
SANTA RrTA-GovT. O27s44B NO. 7
CNW NV s-32-5W
Rig.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 8
C sen sWA s1-34-5w.
spudded 6-22-43; Colorado shale, 46s;
l0-ineh at 4sS; standing, 4ss.
TEXACo- STATE MASS NO. IA
G sWA seq I6-32-5w
Skidded 10 foot to start new hole
TExACo-BoNNETT NO. g.
C sWA NWA l7-s2-5w
Rig up.
TExACo-FRIsBEE UNIT NO.
sW SEA- NWH 26-36-5W.
spudded 5-29-43; Colorado shale, 645;
10-inch at 675; drilling $3.50.
TEXACo-GOvT. O7s7SsA NO. g.
C SEA NWA 17-32-5W
Location.
TExACo-GovT 07s7ssB NO. =
c NWA sEN 17-32-5w
Spudded s-3-43. Colorado, 400; 10
inch at 42s Drilling 1885,
STATE MASS NO. Is
C NWH sen 16-32-5W.
Spudded 7-7-4S; Colorado shale, 500
1O-ineh eemented at Sal; casing ce-
mented, 1884; completed s-s-43; Sun
burst sand, 277O-27s5; Upper Cut
Bank, .2sss-2s69; lower Cut Bank
2s6s-2s76; Ellis, 1916; total depth
$3.50; fluid level, 1000 IT.; swabbed
1875 b. first "a hrs; shot go qts.,
2s5O-2s77. Swabbed $50 Dbl. in "a
hours; first Today average, 80 Dbl
per day.
TRIGooD-REICHoFF NO. /
Sc Sc Sc 36-32-6W
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

SLAB; finch eemented at 1906; Sun
burst sand, 2900-2o1O; upper Cut
Bank, 2950-29e5; lower Cut Bank,
2967-2oss, main pay; fluid level 1900
feet; Ellis shale, 2Sss; total depth
298s; swabbed ITO Dbl first "a hours;
first Today average, AZ Dbl. per day.
GI.ACIER-PRoDUcTToN- nc
GUINNESS NO. A.
Sc SEA- swH 5-s5-5w
spudded s-3-4S; Colorado shale, 600;
10-inch easing cemented at $40.
COMPLETION s-SO-42; MeGuiness
sand upper sunburst) 2s21l2s36;
dry; Sunburst 2e00-2o2s, dry; lower
sunburst 2sss-2o4O; oil, 293s-2940;
total depth, 2944; fluid level, 800 IT.;
swabbed % Dbl first 10 hours.
HANLoN-TRIRAL A 1osOH NO. l.
Sc NwA NwA ss-ss-5w
Location.
HAYNEs-KIEgEL NO. l.
@ NEAsEM 1s-S5-5W
Spudded 6-1-42. 10-inch pipe cement
ed, 573; Colorado shale $50; Sun
burst sand, 2825-2sS5; shut down,
$3.50. Will drill to Madison lime.
INDIAN oTI-wnKLER no. s
SIC swH swN 2s-35-6w.
Spudded 6-26-43; drilling Colorado
shale, 400; 10-inch eemented at 567;
Finch cemented at 2815; completed
7-31-43; Sunburst sand, 2758-2780;
upper Cut Bank, 2s00-2s56; lower
Cut Bank 2s56-2s65, main pay; Ellis
shale, 1866; total depth, 1876;
swabbed 3s Dbl. in "a hours before
20 quart shot nitro glyeerin, 1856
1859; cleaning out.
JEFFRTEs- EXCHANGE OIL NO. l.
Sc NwE NWA 3-34-6W
Spudded S-16-43; Colorado shale, $50;
1O-inch cemented at COS. Drilling,
2O70.
KULLBERG-TRIBAL EOS NO. l.
Sc swH NEA 25-s2-6W
Spudded 4-14-4s; Colorado shale, 200;
10-inch cemented at 1926; finch ee-
mented at 1904; completion 5-2e-4s;
Sunburst sand sO17-S025; upper Cut
Bank S060-3075; lower Cut Bank
s075-s0s6; Ellis S0s6; total depth
31O4; fluid level 600 IT.; swabbed
25 bbl; shot so OTIS.
PARDEE-CAsTI.E TRIBAL 1913
NO. B.
NV NEA NwA sO-S2-5w
Spudded S-6-43. Colorado shale, $50;
1O-inch at $50. Drilling 2s45.
PAR oTLrTRIBAL 2O4 no. s.
Lot 3, See. 13-32-6W
spudded S-30-43; drilling $40.
MCKENZIE TRIBAL 212 NO. p
Sc swA swN 2s-32-5w
Spudded 7-12-42. Colorado shale, AS;
10-inch at 400. COMPLETION, s-I6-
AZ; sunburst sand, 277O-2775; upper
Cut Bank, 27o0-2s05; no lower Cut
Dank. Main pay, 2790-2s05; fluid
level, 20 #. Ellis, 2sO5. Total depth,
1889; finch cemented at 27s5; shot
$50 qts nitro; fluid level, 400 IT.;
shot $50 qts.; swabbed 35 Dbl. in "a
hours.
SANTA RITA-BARRngGToN NO. p
C NEH sWA 13-33-6W
spudded 7-23-43; Colorado shale,
COG; 10-ineh cemented at 639. COM
PLETED 8-25-43. 7-ineh eemented at
2951; Upper sunburst, 27s0-2ssO, dry;
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

No priorities, no ration points for
laughs Send contribution to the
sunburst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04

"a hours Shot 40 quarts nitrOglyeerin.
Total depth 2s7s; first Today aver
age, 80 Dbl. per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
NO. l.
@ NENGEN 1S-35-5W

spudded e-1-42. 1o-ineh pipe cement
ed, 573; Colorado shale $50; Sun
burst sand, 2825-2sS5; shut down,
$3.50. Will drill to Madison lime
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-04
o swA W. sa-sa-sw.

spudded o-27-4s; Colorado shale, 600;
1O-inch eemented at 6I5; completed
SLAB; Finch eemented at 1866; Sun
burst sand, 2900-2o1O; upper Cut
Bank, 2950-29S5; lower Cut Bank,
2967-2oss, main pay; fluid level 1900
feet; Ellis shale, 29ss; total depth
29ss; swabbed ITO Dbl. first "a hours;
first Today average, AZ Dbl. per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

When Vigien Leigh left Holly
Wood two years ago Tor bomb
torn iondcn she took all of her
personal possessions with her eX-
cept The gold statuette she Won for
the best performance of the year
as Scarlett OHara in Gone With
the Wind
Soon a new crop OF Oscars will
he handed out b. the Academy OF
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
Oscar is 10l. inches tall and
weighs " pounds. He's a slim
ifnpressionistic gold-plated war
rior standing ON q motion picture
film reel and holding sword
And he SymboliZes perfection IN
Hollywood.
Twenty copies OF him are mold
ea each year and presented to
academy winners in the fields CT
acting, directing, writing produc-
ing and technical Two hundred
end eighty Oscars, costing s10C
each, have been distributed since
the academy was organized 10 years
APO.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Stote p. W. Director Urges
Postwar Highway PIon

SACRAMENTO, Feb. UP)-
State Public Works Direc tor
Charles H. Purcell, today recon-
mended an immediate $l0000,O00
appropriation to enable the division
of highways to prepare a $70,000,-
600 program to modernize state
highways and to absorb possible
postwar unemployment.
in q statement asked by Gov.
Earl Warren's citizens tax COM
mittee, Purcell said the $l0000,000
would be used to prepare plans and
acquire rightsof way. He urged
the fund be set up Immediately 50
that the work could be started
without delay when the war ends.
Purcell estimated at the
Inmttees request that q $7,135,-
01n appropriation would be suffi-
cient to construct state buildings
for all state agencies now leasing
office space in major cities of the
state.
Apurcell explained that the $70,-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

HoWs your Uncle Oscar?" Vis-
iting her husbands office one day
in 1886, Mrs. Gledhill saw one
CT The statuettes ON his desk. OH
she exclaimed so that's your
Uncle Oscar" Officials OF the
academy took up the name. Bette's
press agent heard about it and
credited it 10 the actress.
Past winners Of Oscars have
found suitable places of honor for
him in their homes and offices.
Other winners have put him into
practical uee as nut-cracker,
paper weight and cigar stamper-
outer. Helen Hayes uses the Oscar
81 e won in 1892 as o doorstep.
Marie DresSler thought so much
o. the Oscar she won for Ter work
in Min and Bill" that when she
died her will specified he should
be given TO one OF her friends
Howard Strickling. Walter Bren-
nan uses his Oscar as a bookend
Oscar has even played couple
Of screen roles. In "A Star Is
Born" Janet Gaynor won an
academy award for the best acting
performance of the year and was
awarded q Statuette in a screen
ceremony. The Oscar She received
was her own, won for her role
several years previously in "Sev-
enth Heaven
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Romance, Money
Don't Mix Well
In This Case

CHICAGO Feb. 10. CUP)-Emily
Sekoskey and Michael L. Pavlolich
refused to let finances interfere
with romance and agreed all treats
would be Dutch.
But Mikes share was mostly "on
the Emily's cuff-because he
worked only intermittently as a
truck driver during their four year
courtship and generall% turned up
broke.
Emily stenogaDher with Il
bookkeeper's mind, advanced him
sums under The lunch table 10 pay
for their meals together. She gave
him money for theater tickets and
told him TO keep the change. She
paid for the card he sent on
mothers Day.
In 1910, their courtship ended
when Mike married another girl.
Emily presented him with a bill
for $178.99 as his half of the $50
itcmized expenses which included
Aglf an ice cream cone, half a sack
ot pistachio nuts, half bag of po-
tato chips and half lottery ticket.
Mike was flabbergasted. Emily was
husinesslike. She took the matter
~ court and said she thought five
per cent interest would be equitable
Municipal Judge Oscar S. Caplan
returned a verdict in her favor. AS
she left the courtroom on the arm
If her attorney she passed Pavlo-
Itch.
NO hard feelings, Mike she said
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
laps in Strong
French Sea Base

CHUNGKING, Feb. l3. - IUP)--
japanese troops have practically
completed occupati ION of the
French leased territory, approxi-
mately 25G miles southwest of
Hongkong, on the Kwangchowan
Bay, Chinese military reports said
today.
japanese forces, moving in from
four directions since Monday, have
occupied all strategic heights ir
klo area.
- Five troop-laden japanese war
vessels appeared on Monday, the
reports said, and began unloading
men 81 Luichow, Tungming and on
Tuneha island in the bay.
AlKwangchowan Bay is on the east
coast of Lai- how peninsula,
which projects south from Kwang-
tung province toward Hainan is
land.
The harbor is the most important
modern naval harbor on the China
coost and the last to fall into Jap
aneSe hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Sweater Queen
Gives Advice

long known as one of the SaviourS
of the sweater knitting industry, IS
the expert. She knows as mucn
about sweaters as anybody. A
sweater properly filled she insists,
never slowed down war production
yet.
EEAD FURTHER
She said she understood SO sweat
er girls at the Stratford, Conn &,
plant of the air plane company had
been sent home because they re-
fused TO wear blue denim jackets
with yellow ruching around the
cuffs. She read further that the
Connecticut sweater girls had COM
planned to the War Labor Board
and had threatened to wear their
sweaters to the United States Con-
ciliation Service for an inspection
and a showdown.
"Tch," said Miss Sheridan.
II have known girls who do war
work who have worn sweaters be-
cause they found them warm,
practical and safe" she said. There
are sweaters, Miss Sheridan said,
end then there are sweaters. A lit
tie lady in big sweater is likely
to become tangled in the gears. A
big lady in a little sweater will
cause CONSERVATION Or as Chance
Eought General Manager G.. 3.
Anderson put it:
The girls come in here TO work
and not be attractive to men,"
Miss Sheridan knows all about
sweaters and who is attractive to
ircn and who isn't. tShe, herself, is
! attractive. Ed
CAN BE WORN
And I think" La Sheridan con-
tinued. that sweaters which are in
good taste can be worn at war
WCrk as well as on the street or in
The home. If sweaters worn by
women are not in good taste, they
don't belong in the factory any
more than they belong elsewhere
There you have it, Chance
Vought. Line up those SO sweater
girls and give 'em look. If the
sweater is too big for the lady CT oss
her off as a menace to the bab-
biting machines. If the lady is
too big for the sweater, eliminate
her as q distraction to the men on
the ether erd of the production
line
If the sweater fits the lady but
not too tight, then let her wear il
while making airplanes. That's
Miss Sheridan's advice to you
Chance -Vought.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
SCULFTOR'S COMEBACK

The story behind the plfth OF
Oscar is as much of success
story as the story of the men and
women who have won him for
their work. Cedric Gibbons,
M-G-M art director was COM
rnissioned by the academy to hire
someone to design suitable
award statGette. Gibbons tele-
phoned a Los Angeles art critic
who suggested an unknown,
down-on-his-lucli sculptor named
George Stanley.
Stanley created an abstract male
figure using no model, and re-
ceived $500 for the job. The $500
put him back on his feet and
since then he has won recognition
at teacher in q Los Angeles art
! institute.
Who's going to win the Oscars
this year?
1t looks like Greer Carson and
Jimmy Cagney eight lengths
ahead for Mrs. Miniver" and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Warren Appoints
Pension Group

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. l8.
CUP)-A l7-man citizens commit
tee has been appointed by Gov.
Earl Warren to study CALIFORNIA;
old age pension system with view
to possible increase of the present
$40 monthly payment.
In announcing formation of the
group yesterday, Governor Warren
said he felt the current pension
rate, highest in the nation, should
be increased. The committee, he
said, will report its findings TO the
legislature after it reconvenes on
March 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Raj Again Hits
Western GERMANY

LONDON, Feb. 10. CUP)-British
long-range bombers attacked tar
gets in western Germany last night
for the third time in four nights
and returned without the loss of a
plane, the air ministry announced
today,
The raid followed a daylight as
sault yesterday on northwest Ger
.any.
- Naval planes operating under the
RAF fighter command joined the
night offensive with attacks on a
number of small enemy vessels off
- Ie French coast, one of which was
Sank.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Funeral Services
Set for Admiral

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18.-CUP)
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday for Rear Admiral John God
win Tawrcsey, 81, retired, former
member of the naval board of in
Specticn and survey and the us.
shipping board. who died yester-
DAY.
Commissioned a rear Admiral a
year before his retirement for age
in 1926, TaWreSey served as naval
constructor at many Atlantic and
Pacific coast navy yards and pri-
vate shipyards.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18

100000 postwar program would be
divided into three parts:
|. Construction and improve
ment projects on rural major traf-
fic arteries deferred by reason OF
federal restrictions on materials
equipment and manpower.
2. Bridges and structures requir-
inc reconstruction.
3. Major highway developments
leading into and through metro
nolitan areas.
Mentioning specific projects, Pur-
cell pointed out that planning and
right-of- way funds now available
re limited, although work should
be started now to conserve time IN
getting the projects going after the
war, and because right OF way
would be cheaper now.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
Readiness with plans and right
of-Way at the time hostilities cease
means that immediate employment
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Imperial Valley Press

FSta5lshed April 90 1907. Pub
lishrd every afternoon exc Ut Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday POst-Prcss. established 1866
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company, G25 State Street. Fl Ccntro.
California.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c. John
ston, vice president and general man
ager; Catherine NJ Jenkins, secretary.
St-holliday Co, Inc. National Ad-
vertising Represent ativrS.
Member California Newspaper PUBLISH
crs Association.
Entered at III Centre. Calf. post
/, office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, SC
per copy.
In connection with the Post-P Press
tSundaySl, per monis Toe paid in ad-
Vance. ! months 50 10; 6 months
S4.00; one year $50; outside Cali
fornia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
PFTTF DIDN'T NAME HIM

hollywood legend credits Bette
Davis with having first addressed
az academy statuette as Oscar.
Eat Hollywood legend is wrong.
First TO use the name Oscar was
Mrs. Donald Gledhill, wife of the
academy's executive secretary.
She and her husband kidded
each other with the expression
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-18
Copper Employees
Back at Work

NEW YORK, Feb. l8. - UP)-
Employees of the Phelps Dodge
Copper Products corporation re-
&unled work today following a two
day wildcat strike.
The strike was called off after
the War Labor Board had advis-
ed it would appoint an arbitrator
to settle number of grievances
between the company and the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers (CIOD