Mr. RAIGORODSKY. Oh, yes; growing. I was sent to Dallas and I organized an office here. Then, we moved the company from Dallas and made the Los Angeles office a branch office. Then, I went to Tulsa and opened an office of our company there, and that way we were building lots of plants in Louisiana, in Texas, in Oklahoma. Then, I sold out my third in 1929. It was a good time to sell out, and I organized the Petroleum Engineering Co., which company I have had ever since, until just now--it is inoperative. Then, I continued to--I opened an office in Houston and continued to build gasoline plants and refineries under the name of Petroleum Engineering Co. and built about 250 of them all over the world and in the United States--lots of them--even in Russia, though I never went there, we had a protocol (I believe No. 4), under which we were supposed to have given them some refineries and gasoline plants--you know the "chickens and the eggs" situation. The fact is I had an order from the Treasury Department and one of them was sunk. Maybe this should be off the record? (Discussion between Counsel Jenner and the witness off the record at this point.) Mr. RAIGORODSKY. Let's see, now, Pearl Harbor was in 1939? Mr. JENNER. 1941; December of 1941. Mr. RAIGORODSKY. 1941? Mr. DAVIS. 1941. Mr. JENNER. December 8th. Mr. DAVIS. The war started in 1939. Mr. RAIGORODSKY. Yes. Mr. JENNER. The Germans invaded Poland in September 1939. Mr. RAIGORODSKY. Already then we had the War Production Board, though to begin with it was the Defense Board, and then War Production Board, but I was asked to come to Washington. Now, let's see, which year was it? Probably 1941--before the war. Mr. JENNER. Before the war with Japan, you mean? Mr. RAIGORODSKY. Before Pearl Harbor. Mr. JENNER. All right. Mr. RAIGORODSKY. I was asked to come to Washington to organize the Department of Natural Gas and Natural Gasoline Industries for the United States, which I did, and then I had to open--I worked under DeGolyer. I organized the Department from nothing until I had five offices. We had districts in California and Tulsa and Chicago, Houston and New York, and then in 1943 I resigned, and in the meantime I got ulcer, you know, working like you do, until 11:30 nights, so in 1943 I resigned and came back to my business. Mr. JENNER. Here in Dallas?