davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
Beautiful Wedding Saturday
At Methodist Church

read by tie Rev. Mr.. Hayden S
Sears, pastor.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was lovely in her wedding
gown of lace over satin, fash
ioned with a sweetheart neckline
long bodice, tight lifted sleeves and
full skirt, her only ornament be-
ing strand of pearls. Her finger
tip veil fell from a Juliet cap, a
fluted ruffle framing her face most
becCmingly. Her bouquet was gor-
geous red roses.
ATTENDANTS
Alton Ma1sii and Cecilia Par
riott, the brides two attendants
wer9 gnwned alike in white. their
frocks having white brocaded satin
bodiceS with transparent vokee
made in the off-the-shoulGer style
and skirts of marquisette, They
wore shoulder length wells and car
ried white satin muffs ornamented
with red roses.
little Diane Donnan was a
charming flower girl. also in white
with red cash and bows
Nick Higginbotham of Vallejo
brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man, with Ray Higginhct-
ham. another brother, Lit Milton
Console. and John ]. Dubois, Jr.
as the ushers, the latter lighting thc
candles Just prior TO the sarvice.
Mrs. S. p. Holiday. Crgani't
played a program of wedding music
the Lohengrin and MendelSsohn
wedding marches and The accom-
paniments for Mrs. Eugene Water
| man. SolCiSt. who sang Il Love
You (GriegD and the traditional
Because" Immediately preceding
tie entrance Of the bridal party
and also singing the Malotte Il Ord's
Prayer" at the clcee of the service
RECEPTION
After the ceremony a reception
took place Gt the home of the
brides parS IS Mrs. Shelburne
greeting her ests gowned in black
lace with a gardenia corsage. Mrs.
HigginbCtham, mother Of the BRIDE
groom, wore blue crepe and white
gardenias.
Tie houce was beautifully deco
rated with a prCfusion of red roses,
lighted by white candles. Mrs.
John L. Dubois, ST., and Miss Dee
dee Parriott presided at the buffet
table, Neoma Norris and Pauline
Hoy assisting in serving.
1t. and Mrs Higginbotham left
on their Widding trip, the bride
wearing a smart suit IN powder blue
with white accessories. They ex-
pect TO return this week and will
then go to 1t. Higginbotham's new
post in Texas, Randolph Field,
where he Will have four weeks ao-
ditional training and then will re-
turn to Victoria, Texas, as an in
structor.
Both 1t. Higginbotham and his
bride are graduates of Central, at
tending junior college. The bride
has been studying at Pomona. She
is a member of the Ell Centre bethel
of Jobs Daughters, being a past
honored queen.
1t. Higginbotham just received
his commission in the U. S. army
air corps, graduating May % from
Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
HOLLYWOOD
by ERSkINE JOHNSON

The film parade: Enrol Flynn -
For the movie Don Juan" Errol's
wardrobe will be designed by one of
Hollywood's foremoSt feminine
dressmakers, Orry Kelly. Flynn
will share appointments with Bette
Davis, Ann Sheridan and other
feminine stars in Kelly's fitting
room.
Lucia Carroll - About Lucia's
performance in "ScEool fer Brides, :
a Vancouver critic wrote: There's
a beautiful blonde in the show by
the name of Lucia Carroll, who has
some very good dialog. But all of
her best lines are not oral"
Ella Mae Morse - Ella has pcpu-
larized more songs via records than
any other girl singer. But there's
an ironic touch 10 some of her big
hits. "CoW-CoW Boogie' was cut
cut of the picture Ride En- Cow
boy before the films release.
"Milkman, Keep Those Bottles
Quiet" is tossed off casually in
Broadway Rhythm" But her re-
cording of the song has made it a
tremendous hit. Movie makers fin
ally are realizing that Ella has q
magic touch with songs.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
Violin Concert Given Sunday
By Waterman Students

showing the ult5 CT caleiul in-
struction. All have nice poke and
Stage manner.
JOY Lou Armstrong opened The
program and she PLAYED remarkably
we'll for a l0-year-old who has had
Cnly one year o. instruction play
ing with good accurate pitch and
beautiful tone. Her outstanding
number was Simple Avcu''
Theme.
Francie Lee Kirk. Wilson student.
who aleo has studied but ono year,
gave a splendid account o. herself.
playing with a skill that was high
ly ccmmcndable and also with a
decided charm of manner.
Genevieve Waterman, nine years
old and very earnest of manner
played very well the five compost
tiCns included in Studies in Child
hood" giving her an opportunity tc
display nice contrasts in mood anG
tempo as we'll as accuracy in Tic
various positions.
Paul Dunlap, Wilson school Stu
/ utIlI, SllONo ltiileil hfibiN lA'-iIi l
his playing being characterized BY
intelligence and line tec'inc fo'
rhythmic patterns as was evidCn'
in his rendition Of Polish Dance
CScharWenka).
Richard Brissenden CT Imperial
Central junior college student, ig
the most advanced Of the group
and plays with brilliance, fins tore
clean. precise technique. lis out
standing number being Wieniawski'
"Legende" which he die magni'i-
Gently.
Dorothy Armstrong played tn
accompaniments with her Usua'
superb musicianship, her work add
ing considerably to the success C.
the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
USO Barn Dance
Proves Highly
Popular

With over 500 eerVlcemcn throng-
ing the canteen Saturday night Tor
the USO barn dance. plus 100 girls,
the proof that larger and more ace
quate headquarters are necessary
for a suitable recreation program
was plain.
Despite the crowded conditions
every one had IA wonderful time,
the party opening with Vigiria
reels and Paul JonesCs called by
Earl V. c. NorthrOp, H. Lee Iar>
derman, and Mr.. and Mre. Dan
Grumbles
Then came the much advertised
cockroach race. Four races were
run and the winners in each Of
them competed for the sweep
stakes, enthusiasm running high as
Jonelle's Wi,hrow's entry, "Elean-
or" and Sergeant Hannsberger's
Bob Hope" winning the Prizes.
Warrant Csfioar Jack Conner
and CAPTAIN Philip Carr, rec
reation officer al The Ell Cent?
marine air station, laid Gown the
ruloe and Sarved as Judges.
Cider and doughnuts were servfC
ana the remain -er { tie evening
devoted 10 popular dancing.
Decorations, arranged by the Jun
ior hostesses, were most apprCpri
ate, palo verde blossoms, farm ma
chinery, wagon wheels, tongues,
ETC., giving the effect of a desert
ranch.
and if any one has any doubts as
to the numbers who patronize the
canteen, the actual count for Sat
urday was 1919 persons, with many
missed so busy were the various
hostesses that they could not pos
sibly conduct complete check.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
Library Starts
Vacation Hours

On June l, TIE FL Centre public
library will institute the usual
summer schedule of hours, Agnes
Ferris Bigelow, librarian, announced
Monday.
The library will he open Mon
days through Fridays, 10 a. m. tc 8
p. m. and on Saturdays from 9;3t
a. m. to 1890 noon, only.
Borrowers may keep two weeks
books, four weeks, and the one week
books, two weeks during this period
The earlier closing hours ere
necessary since the staff is smaller
Mrs. Gladys Strickland resigned re-
Gently and for the summer months
it has not been possible to engage
a trained librarian to succeed ker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
Imperial alley Press

Established April u. 1901
Published evenings evccpt Saturday
and Sunday. in coordination With tn"
Sunday POST-PRESS, by The Inp"ral
Valley Publishing Company 625 State
ST., FL Centre, Calf.
Pat. Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A e. Johnston. Vicc-Prrsidcni and Adj
vcrtisng Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
naper Publishes Assn. Wc't- holiday
Co, Inc, national representatives.
,ates, Gncluding Sunday POSt-PycSs1
Single copy sc; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month, 100; 3 mCn'hs,
81. Is; 6 -nonths, S5.25: l year S1o.Cc:
BY Mail: / month. $40; , months,
50. 80: 6 months, $3.50: year, SS O1,
Outside of California S1.00 per month
flat
Entered at FL Centre. Calf. post
office as 2nd class c'ail.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29

Ell Centro's Methodist church Sat
urday night was the scene of an
impressive wedding = that at which
Roberta Shelburne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Skelburne. became
the bride of 1t. Fred Higginbotham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Higgin-
botham.
The church setting was beautiful,
in the bridal green and white, with
huge baskets OF handsome Easter
lilies, white tapers in tall Candida
bra and with altar banked in as
paragus fern making an ideal back
ground for the double ring service,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
Chtirt hes
Scllo,..s

A recital that was i'll every way
a concert so finished were the stu
dents performances. was presented
by a group of Wendell WATERWAYS S
violin pupils Sunday afternoon in
the Methodist social hall before a
most enthusiastic audience.
Lovely mellow tone quality with
clean, accurate technique was the
rule in every instance, the students
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
TREETOP TREASURE TROVE

Anne Baxter Before recleVlng
such roles as her current stardom
in Guest in tie House Anne
studied dramatics under Marie Gus
renskya who believes in the Stanls-
lavsky method of acting. which Is
imaginative Improvisation. When
Anne was new to the school, Marlf
told her to act out part in which
she climbs a tree and discovers z
treasure chest, opens the chest ano
react; to fortune in gems. Anne
looked blankly at her, not moving
Well" Madame Ouspenfkya asked
What's keeping you?" Reples
Anne, I'm trying to figure out how
a treasure chest got up in tree.
Dan Duryea - Movie villain, who
plays a nasty blackmailer with Joar
Bennett in her new movie woman
in the Window" Dan started M
career on the New York stage play
ing Oman. He'll never forge'
that debut either. TIE prep mar
forgot to put fresh blank cartridge
in the revolvers. With three othe'
G-men, Dan engaged in terri
gun battle with revolvers tha'
wouldn't go off.
Shirley Temple - Shirley'e mair
absorption in school between scene
of with All My Heart is her lab
oratory research in biology "Righ
now" she says, we're dissectint
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
Move to Post
In New Mexico

MI and Mrs. Palmer f. Barrett
received word this weekend that
their sonin-law. 1t. RcHert D
Simpson, has been made an instruc
tor, stationed at Albuquerque, New
Mexico, indefinitely. Fe and MY
Simpson have leased hous and are
looking forward to their stay at
this base.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Toastma6ters club, 6:15, California
hotel.
Troop 10, 7, Scout hut.
Sea Scouts, 7:30, Elks club.
Carpenters, 7:30, Labor temple.
Ell Centre lodge No. 384. +. and
a. NJ, 1880, Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
Memorial day parade, 9, Main
street.
Surgical dressings, 9-4. 1850.
Night school. Z, high school.
Troop "a, 7, Scout hut.
Troop 73. 1880, fire hall.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29

MOTHS TRADED FOR WHALE
The director of the museums at
Hull England. traded II rare mothe
to TIE British Mueeum for the
skeleton of a whale.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29

Jesse Iasky - Producer Jed
almost fanatical about PERI
typewriting in his film scripta
examines each page and cf
comments en- The worth of
typist. Other day a Broads
writer submitted a rev script
jesse. Mex day the writer I
turned for an opinion Of the st(
Jesse said: The story ie terri
but its tie best job of typing
ever seen"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29

Gene Smith Bradley sty
man Gene rieked hi, neck douhil
for NEST of the stars in Hollvwc
before he joined the army AZ
paratrcoper. on his first jump
broke his ankle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29

MAISIE'S HAT OVERSEAS
Ann Sothern - Maisie'e fafnl
film hat with the fuzzy feathers
the wiee brim will be seen no NJ
on the screen. It's on its way
Australia to be auetioned of for
Australian Red Cross drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-29

eyes, and you don't get n claA
to do that every day. i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
New Methods May Boost Oil Recovery From Lime

indicating that the science producing oil from lime fields with
the aid of acid treatments be only in its infancy article
Frederick Squire petroleum engineer Illinois State Geological
Survey in the June of the Oil Weekly of Houston Tex
OF great interest in that outline procedure that
bring about the reworkng of old leases the Kevnun
burst field Squres description of lightweight and easily manp
uaed tool which makes possible to send out small fingers in
any desired direction from the bottom of a drill hole.
The tool works at the end of smadiameer and includes
flexible armored cable which allows sharp change direction
the bottom of the hole with guidance provided by whpsok
which the direction of the hole to almost right angle
from the drill hole
The principle is used Normal cutting action of
small bit vastly increased by the of acid under
Using the device has been found possible drill holes almost
right angle from the original drill hole to distances far
160 feet
In fields such KevnSunburst where productivity of wells
determined by porosity actng of the lime and where dry
holes result when unbroken block of lime is drilled into the
system offers the possibility making producers out of wells that
when drilled m and also of vastly improving the production
of small bumpers which have been producing for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs

Wife: My husband talked in his
sleep last night"
Office Girl: well, what does that
make me?"
Wife: ct makes you his ex-
stenographer"
Bofeseme Husband: Lets have
some fun this evening""
Bored Wife: 20. K, and please
leave the light on in the hallway
if you get home before l do"
Wife Ito absent-minded profess
sor): Your hat is on the wrong
way, dear"
Professor: How do you know
which way I'm going?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Six Compilations

To be shot are arter-Yunck No.
g, C Sw NE 23-34-8W; Glacier Pro
duction-R igney No. 5, Sc Sc NV
2-35-6W, and c. w. Jeffries- Tribal
Contract 10 No. 2, Sc NE Sc 1882
6W Plugged was GlacierE. Cor
rigeaux No. 8, NV SW SW %
35-3W.
Glacier reduction Bonnet No.
IA, NV Sc Sc 4-32-5W, was the
best completion of the week, swab-
bing SO barrels the first "a hours.
Still testing is William Norman
Tribal 3 No. 2, NV NE SW 1892
5W, which found pay from 2943 to
The full field report:
LEVI RURD-TRHnAL CONTRACT NO.
G NV sW NE s2-32-SW
Spudded 5-11-44; pipe set 1858.
CAHTER~G. BFT.@TAD NO.
NE gW S~H8~GW
Spudded 5-27-44; drilling, 1880.
CARTmB1TRxBAL NO. rs
e Sc NV 27-S66W
Spudded 8-I0-44: drilling, 425.
CARTER-YUNCK NO.
G SW ne 13-94-8w
Spudded 4-2-44 COMPLETED B-13-44.
n D., 1855. Show oil, 2904-2Slo. To
CARMEN COBB-TRTRAI. CON. ii NO.
Sc ME NE 23-32-6W
spudded 1904; drilling, 1885.
CONSOLIDATED GAs-FRARY ALLOT.
TMD 8xAk mol
G NV sW sW a3-s2-6w
Spudsied 4-5-44; drilling 3165.
CoNaoIIpATED GAs-FRARY AL4LOT-
TEp , syss sl no; ! ! eoew
Location.
A. Y. CRUMLEx-TREBAL CONTRACT 9
csc NV SIC 2ea2-5w
Spudded 4-24-44; standing. 280O
b u. FRARYsTREBAL CONTRACT NO. 8
SO INV NV 13-326W
spudfed 4-22-44 COMPLETED 6-B-44.
Swabbed 119 bbls. first "a hrs. Shot 80
OTIS. Swabhed 22O bbls first "A hrs, Il2
bbls. second "A hrs.
GLACIER PR0DUCTON-BoNNETT NO.
NV sE Sc 4s2-5w
Spudded 5-11-44. COMPLETED 6-12-44.
T. D., 5000; 1000 it, fluid 3O7O-3O8S
Swabbed 80 bbis. first "a hours.
GLACTER-G. CORRIGEAUx NOS
NV SW EW 2S-33-5W
T. D., 30S5. Show oil, 3O60-3Oa5 Plugged
when 6o-qt shot failed to help.
GLACIER PRoDUCTsON.RHGEEY NOS
Sc SIC NV 1-358W
Spudded 5-0-44. COMPLETED 1884
T. D. 3035; 500 #. oil, 3007-34 To shoot
GLACIER PRODUCTION-RIGNEY NO. 6
c NV Sc NV 2-35-6W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
Two Nebrdsko plonis
To Toke Wyoming Oil

FALLS CITY, Neb.-Nebraska's
two refineries soon win begin
processing crude from Wyoming to
supplement the supply now obtain
able from fields In this state. They
will receive reimbursement from
Defense Supply Corp. for the higher
costs of rail transportation. Mid
States Refining Co., Falls City, will
use 1000 barrels of Wyoming crude
daily Nebraska Producing & Re
filming Co, Salem, viii take mini
mum of 500 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

He never was "dated"-he never
was wed
He hardly would speak to a fem
But he followed the hosiery-lingerie
ads
And he learned about women from
them.
First seaman: I'VE can meet some
pretty girls if we. go to that Sunday
school picnic"
Second seaman: Let's go. I'm
willing to prey"
Mamma, what becomes of car
when 1t gets too old to rum"
Somebody sells it to your
father"
And then there was the little girl
who signed her arithmetic paper
Mae West" because she done 'em
wrong.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17

GEAACIEn RR0DUCxEoN -hsEEAER NO. IS
Loestion. FiRsT REPORT,
GRACE aAGGEkxx5InxnAL no.
spgsoaed s-sa~4x: drifting, 2sTo.
WRIGHT MAGgERTY TRzBAL CON
sE ne We s2-s25w
Rig UP.
w. HANIyoNsTRnBAx cox. aas NO.
Sc sE NW zB82-aW
Spudded 1914. drilling, 23eO,
c. w. yEErExKs- TRIBAL CONTRACT
- ~ ~ " za.aa-sw
spudded s-10-44 COMPLETED e-10-44.
r. D.. 1854. swnhbed 20 bnls. first "a
hours from 31S2-314S. To shoot.
WILLIAM NoKMAETRKEAKa . NO. q
NV NE SW 3299~SW
spudded 1904. COMPLETED 6-l4-44.
7. D., 1911. Main pay 2s43-2855. Testing.
A&y w. sH0wyTg1nAE NO.
NV NE Sc s2-32-5W
Rig UP.
TExAC0-BoFNgTT NO.
SW NV 17-32-6W
Spudded 2-s-44; drilling, 2s2e.
TExACO-FEE M 48e NO.
c NV NV SE 31-32-5W
Rig up. (FIRsT REPORT)
TExACO- MORGAN NO.
"a NV NV NV 8S-3s-5W
Rig up.
TExACO-NADEAU UNIT NO.
NV NV NE 12-S5-gW
Spudded 5-30-44; drilling, 1850.
TREGOOD-AII0TTED sss NO.
NV NE NV G-S1-6W
Spudded eliza; drilling, 400.
TREG0OD1TRxEAL ssf NO.
NV Sc SW S0-a4-1W
Spudded 4r17-44; drilling, 2710.
TRFG0OD-TRTBAL sSt no.
spudded 5-4-44; changing TO standard
tools, $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-17
The Unchanged Ratio.

One unwren law that has remained virtually unchanged
since inception of the oil industry has been the division of
oil between the operating company and the landowner
Universally recognized fair and equitable document is
the standard lease giving seveneghts of the oil to the
which drills the wells and operates them giving
the other eghthone barrel every eghto the landowner
his assigns.
me operating company Sels seven DdTIeIs OUT OF every
eight produced but also pay ALL of the drilling and
producing Drilling and producing higher
today than at any time in history The profit margins of the
operators simmer and simmer due adaant refusal
of the OPA to allow crude oil price increases.
Yet matter whether the operators make profit the
landowner continues collect his barrel in every eight
of the oil production in the nations history If prices
relieve the distress operators royalty
will benefit still further For the ratio will remain unchanged
Remember that when you next read figures covering the stag
gering increase in oil production Remember that matter
how high that figure goes in the background will be that
group which does drilling pays operating costshe
royalty owners collecting their barrel in every eight
Those interested in this phase of nvestmenin the
chase of portion of the oil rights (royaes) of landowners
are invited to write for information
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Bilbo Answers YWCA Critic
with Call for Her Resiqnution

Senator Bilbo, Democrat, oil
Mississippi has been asked again
to resign as chairman of the Sem
ate District Committee because OF
his views on the race question, but
this time the Senator responded by
proposing the removal of his critic
from her post as q secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
The secretary, Miss Marian r
Emerine, who signed herself as "in-
dustrial secretary, responsible for
public affairs, declared in a letter
that she considered Senator Bilbc
had disqualified himself for. ''any
capacity with the District Com
mittee because of his demands that
alley dwellers be evicted July /
Miss Emerine ended her brief note
with the statement she was "tak-
ing steps to encourage the members
OF the Senate to vote for your re-
moval."
Senator Bilbo, In 4 reply made
public today, said:
your audacity would be insult
ing ii it were not so amusing. In
fact, I think 1t would be well for
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation to be on the lookout for
another industrial secretary re-
sp0nsible for public affairs, for your
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Mrs. Roosevelt to Fete
Navy Wives Society

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain mem-
bers OF the Navy Wives Society at
tea at the White House tomorrow.
Among them will be the 2l-year-old
widow OF Coast Guardsman, who
joined the SPARS yesterday In New
York TO help bring all the husbands
home sooner
Mrs. Margaret Laroche, delegate
from the New York society, has
been informed that her husband,
Gayhart Laroche, was killed when
the Coast Guard destroyer Leopold
was lost after an underwater explo-
sion In the Atlantic last month. He
had served on the Leopold five
years.
Il thought It was the best thing 7
could do" Mrs. Laroche said. She
will report to the Coast Guard
training station at Palm Beach.
Fla, shortly after memorial services
are held for her husband Tuesday Ia
New York.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
.nazis in Montenegro
Reported Checked
Hy the Associated Press.

NJ the Associateo Press.
LONDON, April al. - Counter
attacking Yugoslav Partisans have
checked q German offensive in two
sectors OF Montenegro. reoccupyine
Q number Of places. including the
town Of Mojkovac, headquarters OF
Marshal Tito announced today.
Another Yugoslav communique
announced last night that Nazi
drive in Montenegro. employing
tanks and planes, had recaptured
the town of Sahovici.
The broadcast communicate today
said heavy fighting was still raging
in other sectors of Montenegro, and
declared serious losses had been in
fiicted on Germans, Chetniks and
Albanian gangs"
The Germans are still exertinp
strong pressure in Eastern Bosnia
the bulletin added, while in Mace
donia the Yugoslavs captured a Nazi
base near Vranje.
Guerrillas are continuing to dis
rupt German communications, ano
have destroyed q rail line between
Ljubljana and Trieste and wrecked
another between Karlovac anc
Zagreb. Croatian capital, the bull.
letin said.
Small Partisan units were re.
ported making daily attacks on en-.
emy garrisons and patrols on the
IDalmatian Islands.
CAIRO, April 21 (P,.-Gen. Drajs
Mihailovich's headquarters reported
today that his Yugosiav Army hac
inflicted 1893 casualties during the
last week In bitter fighting against
strong German forces in the Veliks
Morava valley of Serbia.
Evening star., 1944-04-21
Taylor Henry Discounts
DAMAGE Done Nazi Industry
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 21.-Taylor
Henry, Associated Press correspond
ent recently returned from intern
ment in Germany. said last night
that repeated bombings of German
cities have not yet done the dam
age to German industrial production
we would like to believe"
Mr.. Henry, formerly chief of the
Associated Press staff at Vichy, told
the annual meeting of. the Associa-
ton of the Bar of the City of New
York that "the reason for this lies
in the German shadow plant sys-
tenn, under which the Germans
built enough factories SO that, using
their total manpower, no German
factory would have to work more
than one eight-hour shift daily.
To-day, when we bomb German
plant, the workers are moved to
another plant which, then, is placed
on two eight-hour shifts. A third
plant is bombed and the process Is
repeated. putting the original plant
on three eight-hour shifts"