davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

Roe Evarts. ne %. ne 27-2e-Iw.
Michael Meuli. Sc 10, sw IL, n ne, sw
ne 10. e Z2-29-1w.
Edward Schultz ct ux, NV. Sc NV.
southwest half of northeast quarter tsw
mel 33-30-1w.
George circuit ct ux, " sw IS. southeast
ss siVss' anu west ma" ''e W 80
Seymour E. Iverson. Sc 35-30-1w.
Bert circuit ct ux, all sec 23-2o-lw.
Edward r. Nuremberg ct ux, sW me-
NV Sc. NV. sw Is. sc 26-30-lw
Mary Ellen McCrackeu, Sc l2-28-1W.
Torval S. and S. A. Iverson, Selma Iver-
Elsie H. Huntsinger ct con, W 27-29-1w.
Katherine Braun Xankovfch ct con,
sw- Sc, Sc ne 53, sw sw 34-3o-lw.
Maude Gels ct con, sc 11-29-lW.
John F. Huntsinger ct ux. ne 5-2S-le.
Bridget F. Myers, sc 2. ne ii, nv
12-29-1w.
Charles j. Kooistra ct ux, e Sc Fl, S.
e ne %, sw, NV 23-2S2w.
Philip Anderson ct ux. 3S52S-2w
P. J. Anderson ct ux, NV r. ne Sc
Is, sw 33-2s-2w.
L. r. MouIton ct ux ne p, NV %.
sw ne %, Sc 23-28-1w.
r. w: Kirkpatrick; as guardian Of per
son and estate of Albert Miller, incom-
petent, a bachelor, to l.. F. Sontage. l.
ne ne II, NV, my ne 12-27-4w.
Nancy Belle Rigby TO Conrad Midway
Syndicate, Sc 5, n sw, NV s-27-lw; T.
ne 5-27-1w.
William r. Gauid ct ux, lots 3, 4, NV
L. S. Edwards and Nettie Edwards, to
same, sc "a S 35-2S-2w, lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
sec q lots /, 2, sec 3-27-2w.
Tony Kortlever ct ux 70 same, ne,
sc ne %, NV, NV ne, sw "a, 25-2S2w.
Following executed in favor of The Car
ter Oil Co..
Lolita Sagl, lot 2 of Sc 14-3O6w
Ona 3. Bidwell, sw 7-29-5w, Sc 12-29-6w
c. c. Chapman ct ux, NV Sc 1905, n
sc 13-30-6w.
Nan Fitzgerald NV ne 30-30-5.
Margaret Sargent " Sc 19-3O-5w.
Continental Land Co, Sc, Sc sw 31-3O-5w.
1-29-6w, lots 2, 3, 4, 5, Sc NV 8, and
that part of lot l, and that part of sw ne
lying northwest of road 29-5w.
e. b. Tonnsen ct ux. W SW 12-Z96W-
Archie G. Idso ct ux, Sc 6-30-5w.
Karl Kilian ct ux, ne, Sc NV Is, Sc
Sc 12-30-5w.
Harvey A. Gookin ct ux, sw 13-306w.
Karl Kilian ct ux, lots 10, II, II, Is, G
NV sw, S sw rs, lot Z sec 35. lots s. 8,
sec 36-30-6w; W 12-30-6w; 9 ne, S sc ID,
ne, Sc "a, ne, ne NV 25-30-6w.
w r. Wollam ct ux. sw II, sc sw, sw
Sc lot sec Is. sw, e NV e-30-5W; NV "A,
ne ne, lot sec %; sc Sc, lot 3 sec 14-30-6w.
Charles c. Dillon, S ne 7-30-5w.
J. A. Tidyman ct ux, S NV, NV NV Z
30-5w.
c. j. Parmelee, ne, e NV, NV NV 6-3O-5w
! George c. Williams, Sc sc 1S-30-5w.
/ Chris johnson ct ux, W NV, sw Il
29-6w.
James cougil ct ux, Sc l-2s-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

DEED on ROYALTY

Gertrude Callogly 20 A. D. Frantz. ar
signs y of l% royalty Sc NV. ne sw, sw
Same 70 Roscoe A. Mills ct ux. Joint
tenants, X Of Lex royalty on same.
Same 20 Arthur w. Speight. " of 1Ss
royalty on same
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
r. c: Tarrant to s. =. Tweedg. assigns
ct ux to n. c. Tarrant. covering 1,
ne, NV sw H. 3D. all sec 14-z9-lw
insofar as L covers NV sw l2-29-lw.
Same TO Same, assigns oil and gas lease
of Locke Richardson, covering insofar NV
Same % John J. o'Kennedy, oil and gas
Midway Syndicate. covering sw 35-2s-1w.
REK.EAsE OIL AND GAS LEASE
valierWIIliams OIL and Gas Co. to Vic
tor Day, releases oil and gas lease cover
ing NV, W ne 3429-5w.
{. D. Mcdonald to Elvina Quisley Lar
son, releases oil and gas lease dated March
1899, covering Sc ne sc 21-28-5w,
Zodiac OIL Co, 10 various leaseholders,
releases follsoswing oil and gas leases,
rick covering esw, e NV NV, sw NV, NV
sw, e sw sw 27-2S-5w.
Lease of OtheIia Sanborn to same. COW
eering sw II, Sc, sw Sc, Sc sw, Sc Sc
Lease of Mary Graham ct ais to ZODIAC
OIL Co, covering sc, sw, lots and 4
sec 10, ne NV, lots l, 2, 3. A, sec 3028-6w;
Lease of Nicholas Kieff ct ux to E. b.
Ernrick, covering ne, NV Sc, " 20, ne,
n sc, gw Sc, sw, Sc NV 3028-6w.
Lease of Mary Graham ct ais to same,
covering sw IL, NV, w sw 20-2S-5w.
Lease of Ebert Sprague ct ais to same,
covering sc ~, W sw sw, W NV NV "a.
n "a, ne ne, S ne, Sc, sw 2S-2S-5w.
Lease of p. d. Mills ct ux 70 same, COW
ering Sc ne, Sc SO, sw NV, W swT Sc sw,
Sc 34-2S-5w.
Lease of j. M Ryan to same, covering
W %, ne 27-2S-6w.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
All executed in favor of the Carter Oil
Co.
A. H. Habets ct ux, NV, ne sw, NV Sc
4, sc 5-30-4w.
T. j. Hamaker ct ux, lots 13, IA, sec IA
NV ne, ne NV, lot 2, Sc ne %, lot ], sw nw
24-31-4w.
Florence H Pond. sw, Sc NV IL. NV nv
2O-30-4w.
Mary /. Prentice, lot 4, Sc sw 10, ne
32-30-4w.
John Halvorson ct ux, lots / and 2.
ne, n Sc, Sc Sc 1904, n ne, sc ne, ne 81
25-31-4W.
Bruce Uliom ct NIX, NV sW 32-31-3w.
H #. Jacob, ne 13-31-5w.
Martha Van Dazzle, sw 17-30-3w.
Nellie NJ. Clark, sw 9-30-4w.
Edna Emery and Mrs. Emile p. Wilke
sw 13-3l-5w.
John L. Goff ct Tx, lots 2, 8, 4, sw M
1, all of sec 2, that part of W e lynn
above Flow line of Lake Francis OF sec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

In the District Court of the Eighth judi
cial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Cascade.
sIGFRID JOHNSON. Plaintiff, VS..
LINES EA i 3 RgDP Pow EKANG n p COOK BOX
TIMOTHY ALFRED McAULEY, some
times known as T. "A. McAULEY, ID. s.
McCUTCHEON, McCUTCHEON BROTH
Province Of Alberta, Canada. McCUTCH-
EON BROTHERS, LIMITED, a corpora
ton, Of Great Falls. Montana CASCADE
and all other persons, unknown, claiming
or who might claim any right, title, estate,
or interest IN, or lien or encumbrance
complaint, or any thereof, adverse TO
plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title. thereto. whether such
contingent including any claim or pos
sible claim of dover. inchcate or accrued,
Defendants.
ings to the Above Named Defendants.
and 20 Each of Them:
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned to an
swer the Complaint In this action which
Is filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which Is herewith SER
we'd upon one of you in each county
wherein any Of you reside, and % file
upon the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service of this Sum
mons. exclusive of the day OF service. and
swer, judgment win be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded IN the
complaint This action Is brought for the
purpose of quoting title TO the land sit
uated I'm the County of Cascade. State of
Montana, particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wft.
Section Twenty-six (26), the Northwest
Quarter (fyWHl OF Section Thirty-fiye
f35), In Township Twenfy-ons (21)
North. Range Three cd East Of the
Montana Meridian.
WITNESS MY HAND and the Seal of
said Court this 10th day OF September,
AGNES SCHRAPPS, Clerk
(Courf Seall BY Il J. SKINNER,
Deputy Clerk
Messrs Speer and Hoffman.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Great FALLS, Montana.
Date Of first publication Sept. IS. 1s43. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

Will. BUY salvage castings In hole, no
matter where located. Write p. 0. Box
I225, Great Falls, Montana 2-13-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS
SOAP CREEK

SOAP GREEN
NOTICE or SALE lie OF OF on , AND Gas AZ
DIAN LANDS, CROW INDIAN
AGENCY. UNDER SEALED BID. oc-
Sealed bids ids for for oil and gas mining
leases on the following restricted lands
of members Of the Crow Tribe win be
received az The s Office Of the Superinttsend ,
Agency, Montana, Up 70 2 O'Clock ?; M
up to the hour Of sale win be opened a.
highest bidders If the bids are acceptable.
Bids sent by letter must be in this office
before the designated hour on date of sale.
for submitting a bid on each tract. All
bids shall be sealed In an envelope ad-
dressed to the Superintendent and plainly
marked In the lower left hand corner
Sealed Bid on Lease Sale October 20.
1913. Open O'Clock p. m Allotment Of
The allotted lands offered for lease
are described as follows:
Allotment No. Name Des. Acreage
1855 John Alden, deceased
NEh Sec. 80 e. 81 NWM
Sec. 81, Twp. S., r. BE. 240
1857 Alvin Alden, deceased
Eh SCI SWA SCI 100
1858 Frederick Alden
Eh SWA & NV sEA 500
TERMS OF LEASE SALE:
This sale viii be conducted under the
regulations prescribed by The Secretary
of the Interior part 1885, Title %, Code
Of Federal Regulations). All sealed bids
must be accompanied by 20es Of the bonus
bid and SIS as estimated cost Of adver
be credited on balance OF rental due from
the successful bidder. All deposits should
be In the form of certified checks or
bank drafts. payable 20 Treasurer Of the
United States. Amounts received from
unsuccessful bidders win be returned to
person submitting remittance. The success
fsr1 for mill taa all srrf
20 days from date of sale IN which 20
procure and file at this office a lease,
executed IN seStuple on Departmental
papers, including bond with responsible
surety, balance of bonus bid. first years
rental Of $l-25 per acre, for oil and gas
mining lease, and approval fee Of $500.
Failure of the successful bidder 70 com
ply with the terms of the sale and the
regulations VIII render his deposit liable
to forfeiture without further action on the
part of this office. and the right IL re-
served TO reject any and all bids and 20
disapprove and reject any lease made on
an accepted bid Should any bid be re
jected after deposit Is made, such deposit
except that necessary TO cover the ao-
ysShs cnsTs ne oe a[ reuren sal 81
days filing period unless for good and
sufficient reason an extension Of the fl
The lessee win have the right to deepen.
condition and procure any existing well
or wells now on the said premises. Each
tease viii contain special uf1iiiuE clauSef
as follows. The lessee agree 30 drill q
well 70 completion on the above-descrfbed
land within five years from the date Of
approval Of this lease and failure 20 do
so win be sufficient cause for the can
collation. Of this lease" Prospective bidders
are notified that the John Alden and
Frederick Alden allotments are subject
to the business leases now in effect in
favor Of the Consolidated Petroleum Com
pany.
ROBERT YELLOWTAus
Superintendent.
September rs. 1913.
Crow Agency, Montana.
Date Of first publication, Sept. IS. 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

In the District Court Of the Eighth judi
cial District of the State of Montana in
and for the County of Cascade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

salvaged tin cans mean tin and steel;
and copper from leeehed mine waters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

FOR SALE: Limited amount Of oil royalty
on 800 acres in Midway field close 20
producing wells Address Mrs. w. N.
Withrow. 2i3 18th St. No. Great Falls.
10-t8-y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16

FOR SALE: Shares Of Fiftysix Petroleum
Corp. al so cents. DR.. A. J. Herbst.
Pullman. Wash 10-16-z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16
OIL

SECURITY Underwriters interested In
small offerings may learn of something
to their advantage by writing 20 Q. v.
Porter. Box S6S. Bowling Green, Ken
lucky. 2&5-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-10-16
ASSIGNMENT on on AND
GAS LEASES AND AGREEMENT

Ralph E. Chamberlain ct ux to Argo
Oil Corp, oil and gas lease of Harold F.
Pitcairn ct ux TO Ralph z. Chamberlain
insofar as same covers sw 23-26-Sw.
Oil and gas lease of Joseph Salois to
Ralph f.. Chamberlain insofar as same
covers n ne zS-2s-Sw.
Oil and gas lease of Joseph Salois TO
same insofar as same covers sw ne, W Sc,
ne sw 28-2S-sw.
Ralph F.. Chamberlain ct ux to Gilbert
]. Mueller, oil and gas lease of Harold
r. Pitcairn ct ux to Ralph E. Chamber
lain insofar as IL covers Sc ne %. e NV,
sw NV 23-2S-Sw.
on AND GAS LEASES
Following executed in favor of r. c.
Tarrant.
Harry Linden, 21-29-1w.
Kathryn Jaeger Geichtle, W sw %, e
Sc 27-30-1w.
Nellie Higgins, 81, NV 22-29-1w.
Julia Berkland, ne 34-2o-1w.
Merton Elmer Meun ct ux, 13-29-1W,
n ne 24-29-1w.
Augusta Linden, all sec 8-29-1w.
Clara Nuremberg ct con, ne " 26-30-1w.
Seymour IversOn, w, ne 10, lots 2, 3, 4,
sec 1. lot ] sec 2, ne 29-29-1w.
Ruth L. Rau, 35-29-1w.
Meta ID. Russell, 8 ne, Sc 24-28-1w.
Marguerite Wilmer, land In Toole Co.
William Judisch. Jr., ct Tx, n, n 5, ne
ne, sec l-2S-1w.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
0PA. Vegetable
Growers End Talk

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 CUP)-
representatives Of growers. ship
pers and retailers today completed
discussions with the Office of Price
Administration and the War Food
Administration on price control for
fresh vegetables. OPA said that
announcements as to the results of
the meetings will be made later but
Chester Bowles, OPA general
manager. said earlier in the week
that work would be completed
soon on new overall vegetable
program. The program would re-
duce tn cost of nearly all fresh
vegetables approximately Is per
cent below last winters levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Enmons Declares
Jdps Stay AWAY
Continued from Page |

'COntlnued from Page II
announced that certain changes"
might be anticipated in the San
Francisco Bay area. Los Angeles,
Seattle and Portland.
MORE ADAPTABLE
The changes, he said, would not
"jeopardize security" but would
make the dim.out more adaptable
to security.
Asked whether Or not the propoS-
ed dim-ort changes might be con-
strued to mean that he believed
there was little likelihood of at
tack on the Pacific coast, Gen. En-
mons replied:
There is always the danger of
attack on the coast"
The general said he believed that
many of the reasons advanced for
the So-called "curfew" law regulat-
ing sale of liquor to service men
and closing bars at midnight in
stead of the former 2 a. m. might
have passed. He announced that
he would be very glad to look into
this situation" that if various state
authorities wanted. to change the
liquor regulations he, at present,
could see no objection.
Gen. Emmons pointed out that if
the japanese had been evacuated
from Hawaii, the necessary importa-
ton of workers from the Pacific
coast to Hawaii would have placed
a great burden on shipping-which
Immediately after Pearl Harbor was
already strained, and that such a
measure would have burdened the
manpower situation here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page -
most exhausted when he finally
reached the second cross-piece. Dee
was a worried man as he sat pant
ing on the croSs-piece. He began
to think his fellow officers in San
Diego county we're going to have a
mighty smelly mess to clean up
when they at last found the missing
Dee Keesee.
Then the nails holding the second
cross-piece pulled out with whine
and pitched Dee downward again.
Once more he lost four feet before
he could stop himself
This we'll Is going to have some
thing dead in it," he groaned as he
started to climb again. 1t was
agony. He believed he had no more
strength and wondered if his will
was in proper order, 1t seemed he
had struggled through ages of
agony before he reached the last
cross-piece in the we'll. BY this
time he had no trust in cross
pietces in the we'll, but could do no
more without a rest. He clung
there a long time between life
and death before he could get the
strength to make the last effort
to reach the lip of the we'll and
crawl out to safety. Aching in every
bone, exhausted, torn, scratched,
blistered, and cut, Dee stretched full
length on the earth and wondered
if it wouldn't have been mare sensi-
BILE to give up and slip into the
water.
why, Dee" gasped Sheriff Rob-
ert Ware when Dee told him of the
adventure, you shouldn't go down
into we'll when you are alone"
Sheriff." drawled Dee, your adj
vice is superfluous."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Prevent Motor
Fires. Urges Reed

AS wartime conditions make mo-
tor vehicles virtually irreplaceable,
Ell Centro'S fire chief c. S. Reed
Saturday urged car owne~- to dou-
BILE precautions to prevent automo-
bile fires.
Reed said persons who experience
automobile fires and who do not
possess extinguishers should call
the fire department as soon as the
blaze is detected.
If a person has an extinguisher
when an auto fire starts he should
first turn off the motor and see
that all occupants are removed,
the chief stated. IN using the ex-
tinguisher person fighting a fire
should keep to the windward side
of it in order not to be exposed to
fumes and smoke, he added.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Kiwanis Elects
Club Directors

Kiwanis Club directors we're elt
ed at Fridays meeting in the B.
bara Worth hotel and officers
the club will be chosen from t
group at a meeting of the new
rectorS Tuesday night.
Directors are H. r. Anders
Sen. N. Bacon, Al Bevins, E.
Fitzhrgh, Bill Fox, Russell H
George Kirk, AL Missildine, Heyo
Sears, Louis Slee, Bob Ware, II;
old Tyler.
The election was held earlier t
year in view of the convention
be held next month in San Jo
The new officers will not be insts
ed until January.
Harold Tyler, president, condu
ed the business meeting and Wi
johnson, chairman of the d
presented Malcolm Macurda in
discussion on radar.
On Oct. | Kiwanis and Rots
will meet in joint session to heal
speaker brought to the valley
the city schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Gen. Clark S Men
Continue Drive

Front dispatches said the Gel
mans had begun pulling back their
forces from the southern and CEN
tral sectors opposite the Fifth ar
ms bridgehead and the Anglo
American invaders were plunglng
inland with gathering momentum.
Reported officially still firmly
holding the initiative, the Fifth
army has regained all ground lost
to the Germans earlier this week
and now is moving across fresh
territory.
NAZIS PULL OUT
Only in the north, particularly
around Salerno, were the invaders
meeting heavy resistance. To chc
south, the Nazi command appeared
to be pulling back its forces for
defense of an west-east line from
Salerno to point north of British
held Bari on the east coast.
American Flying FortresseS ard
medium bombers from the north
west African air forces struck cut
ahead of the advancing armies to
pound enemy airfields at Ciampino
and Prattica di Mare south of RC lle,
destroying many aircraft on the
ground. Other planes blasted and
strafed enemy troops on roaus
around the battle zone and MAIN
tanned patrol over the battle area.
Two enemy planes were shot down
off Salerno Thursday night, while
three Allied planes were lost during
the "a hours ended last night.
Once again American Liberator
bombers from the Middle Eastern
command joined in the aerial Of
fensive, putting highway and rail-
road functions out of action in a
heavy raid on Pescara, on the Ital-
ian east coast lis miles north Of
Naples.
Bridges across the Pescara river
were hit and a large oil fire WIS
started.
British Liberators and Halifaxcs,
also from the Middle Eastern COM
mand raided enemy communica-
tions at Potenza, about. IS miles
southeast of Naples, Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Como Chosen Over
Sinafra in Poll

NEW YORK, Sept Is CUP)- A
low-note tempest burst along Broad
way today as Perry Como became
'crooner of the year" of Swooners,
INC, and the odds in the Sinatra
sweepstakes took another jolt.
The hepcat warfare over the
crooner,s crown first came into the
open when a Broadway columnist
asked the question: rs Sinatra
here to stay?" Como seized first
place to ease him out. Dick Haynes,
now in Hollywood ran a close
second.
Swooners. Inc, band of teen
age girls who guarantee their hero
a swooning audience at any public
appearance, shifted their loyalty to
Como because he sends us most"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19

Sonia Henie has a new leading
man who will appear with her in
"Wintertime." the film to be shown
in El Centre Sept. % at the Post
Press and United Artists theater
war bond rally.
His name IS Cornell Wilde and has
made a hit wherever "Wintertime"
has been shown. Admission to the
show is a war bond which must be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Hearings Recess
On Father Draft

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP)-
Congressional hearings on the
father draft question have been
recessed until Monday when the
final word is expected from Gen
George C. Marshall, chief of staff
There is a possibility that Bern
ard M. Baruch, special adviser to
War Mobilization Director James F.
Byrnes who recently completed
west coast manpower survey, also
may be called as one of the closing
committee witnesses.
Senate debate on bill by Sen.
Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont. to
defer drafting pre- Pearl Harbor
fathers to Jan. l, is scheduled to
start Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Milk Situation
TOP Food Problem,

Continued from Page u
Jones proposals would solve the
problem.
"One cent may not sound like
much" Wagner returned, but to
poor families it's lot" He admit
ted that a majority of his commit
tee are opposed to subsidies, but said
he hoped the administration could
work out an acceptable" program.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
New Insignia

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-CUP)
The War Department has an
nounced that the red border en-
closing the insignia for all U. S.
Military planes is being replaced by
a blue border.
1t was explained that the red
border, caught at a flash in air
action, sometimes resembled the
japanese insignia
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Shoe Inventory
Dead|ine Sept. 80

inventories of all rationed shoes
must be made by shoe establish
ments at the close of business on
Sept. 30, Ell Centre War Price and
Rationing board officials said Sat-
urday.
Such inventories must be made in
triplicate on rationing forms r.
17O1-A. Forms will be sent direct
to shoe dealers but those who fail
to receive them by Sept. 81 have
been requested to obtain them from
the rationing board.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
British Contradict
Report of Landing
BY UNITED PRESS

In apparent contradiction to re-
ports that an Allied landing had
been made on the island of Rhodes,
British Middle East headquarters
Saturday broadcast an appeal to
Italians on the island to rise up
against German occupation forces,
the British radio reported in a
broadcast heard by United Press
at New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
MAN

purchased through the Post-Press.
For the first time in her career
as a picture skating star, Sonia in
"Wintertime" forsakes her skates
and transfers her classical grace to
the dance floor in a ballroom num-
Der with Cesar Romero. And by
the way. "Wintertime" was the last
show Romero made before entering
the Coast Guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Lac Captured
BY Allied Troops

tContlnued from Page y
Lac. the report ADDED were a
small subdued group of prisoners.
The 12-day battle was said to
have set a record for jungle fight
ing. Unshaven, mud-caked Aus
tralian troops raced down the
Markham river valley to enter the
town, after asking American bomb
ers to stop their attacks so they
could go in.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
ASKS ONE AGENCY

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S up The
national food conference sponsored
by newspaper publisher Frank
Gannett, Rochester, N. Y, today
urged congress to establish one
government agency to halt "seri-
Gus food situation created by bung-
ling bureaucrats."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
SEEKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Joanell Warren Smith Saturday
asked the court to annul her mar
riage to Hascal Smith because she
married him without the consen.
of her parents when she was 13
ears of age. She said they were
married in Yuma Jan. 3, l943. The
court annulled the marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
STATES INVEST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 UP)I
The treasury reported today tn
funds of 81 states already have be,
invested in bonds in the $15,00t
100000 third war loan drive. T
aggregate amount of these SUI
scriptions was $276, FOG, 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Clarence William McNichols Sat
urday sued Amber Arlene McNich-
OILS for divorce, alleging extreme
cruelty. They married in Bell Dec.
26, 1896 and separated at Holtville
Sept. 10, l943.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was issued in I'M
perial county superior court to
Roy Bellwood in his suit against
Florence M. BellWood.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-19
Scanning I.v.
News Horizon
LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Harold Edward Nor
lock, 81, marine stationed at Ell
Centre, and Mary Verna Kovach,
18, Mist, Ore.