davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

NEW YORk Wayne sabn Of
Portland. Ore. rhot for his sixth
straight tennis title Of the winter
season today In meeting Frank
BoWden of New York In the ma
tional indoor singles championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Covdon's Bsolhsv
Joins WonnAnAn1

wESArCmG4 WnnA Jneh
gosaons bT9ther Il La sH1o11e
tIessos n tn Nsw y6vh vontoooA
signed sosiSS b plsy $4,000 -
and shortstso for ~ WNDooelpo
chisfs " In Wss<ssn 1n11enn
iishsi haApnaiI issssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
FIGURES

Figures released Saturday reveal
that the All Heidelberg hockey
five still holds most Of the bohofs
In the City Hockey league which
plays al Lakewood arena each
Wednesday evening.
Games for Wednesday find Med
osweet and Cammarano tanglins
in the 7:30 o'clock opener while
Alt Heidelberg and Griffin Fuel
meet In the feature TIT Heldsl-
berg and Medosweet will practice
Monday while Griffin ana Cam
mersuD will wa,k fttif I'ufatiav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Colonels Capture
Basketball Crown

T'hs Oh ken,heky coionsis BY
dirt N Howard csnanisss ls.ng
ous. handed stsos from tbs corner NJ
ne sessnd overtime psriod. ss.
fsstsd the Y. NJ G, A. 7tszz. a.
isellaFmlns iass nigh, 10 wla the
Psfk Ihds pendent BssketbsiI
isssus championship
Z sioasls fstJ tfsb MA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

nuskies Lose
1926 Battle

SEATTLE - With their seccnd
consecutive northern dssssian Pa
elfic Coast conference basketball
championship tucked away. tho
University ~ oregon Nehfcsss
meet tho University 81 Washington
again tonight with laaky Forward
Lady Gale meeting only ie more
points Tor a new scoring record.
Oregon dropped Washington.
80. IS. last night before mare than
10. 900 persons the largest crowd
10 jam the Husky pavilion in years
to retain the little IN Impressive
style
Meanwhile, at Pullman.
Washington state college D..
frsied Oregon state ccii~s~ In
the last few minutes ~ .
rough game. s7.si. IN take s.l~
possession again II third
place. n the H~asers win N.
night. however. thes viii hc
tied with the Cougars for
third.
Fans booed the officials Of the
Oregon Washington game Frank
u.niges 81 Portland and Roger
Folgaie Of Forest DRIVE. ore =.
but Nashlngtons defeat cant be
blamed on the refcreelng.
The Huskies Just weren't the
championship club that the Web
feois put on the floor Washington
went the first Is minutes Of the
first half with only two field goals
They failed Ia score for nearly 10
minutes in tho middle Of the sec
ond half
The Huskics were hot" In this
last four minutes OF the first hall
and for about the first five min
utes OF tho second period. After
that they cracked.
Oregon kept taking the bal,
off the blackboard and work
Ing u up the floor for c,ose-tn
push shots and had . steady
eve al the foul linz. converting
n out ef ~ gift shots.
Gale made II points for high
scoring honurs and brought his
total for the season 10 liz points =
Is shor, Of tying wally rslmberg''
mark of 1877 set In 1888. and II
shy OF breaking II.
Oregon players were expected 4
feed" Gale the ball tonight in tbs
hope he can set a new record.
The summary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Totals ....s.e.... ~ -
HalfslHss Aoors stanford ~. cali
fofnla ~
Pres thfoNs missed z0Brs Mot
gsnRan. oVllFls = BisksftOn ,.
1b0fsl -
Dffieisls. rfsn Nstsgn ana IAoTa
Jfth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

80. Roper hasn't a chance ?
Forget it. Since when has Joe
Louis grown so great that he is
rated as a super-man !? The ex-
perts seem to forget 1t was not
so long ago when aged Jim Brad
dock had him on the floor.
Schmeling knocked him out. Tom
my Farr was rated a one-round
set-up for Joe Louis by the ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

ington ie
Free throws missed Dick =, JohAfi-
rn, hnst a payAlunaa a. sosiksf.
williamson. Zicgenfuss,
Shots attempted! oregon %. wash
lngton GO.
Officials Prank Hsnlses, Portland.
Roger Folsate. Forest Grove. one,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
}. Washington 70.

Oregon 30. Washington 70.
Washington State At. Oregon
State Al.
Montana es, Montana state 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

gears hare drifted into The
shadoms since last your old
column conductor fished orr
Northeast trout 7rdters Nth
Sherm and Gland Dubois.
And the only one Of the trio
left here is this oug hammer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Cripple Creek. Colo. heavyweight
wrestling contender viii b. on
hand Monday night 70 watch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

W-Dhfnfs WoDi B@aDhfnff IOffi
GF-Ooais For. oA-ooals hsalpst.
h-AssiSts. Penalties. HP-Ain-
utes Penhlized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
n ARks

II J.
AIA 4 -
|OsO
=,
vnps Aae
~e !
Ordinary shisfs. several ihnas
sands II them anyway, yin turn
spectators aiassses exclusively s.sr-
the annual Pacific Northwest
Jumping tournament " hetd
Headed ny slnusd t'iland. nas
ilnnal champion. and his hFethes
olav, who sisc II nsst absut -
good ~ they ecme IN flying With
out h~nrfit NJ matnsa. the meet
probably viii ~ Just - senes.
il.nsl ~ n has bs~r IN past years.
Al tusocess ID ~ topnl
~ ..s *. .~l.- s.svs - sh11ae
r.,wrrssslw. ,se>rA Ips1s 1vusj6
n ~ Ia spessssss~. oDsWu-
Nm. slnls~ 40 eves, ssuoosv
,sses. ssss~nsh snr~enruesv
ANA shsssI.ss Sssssu1ss y ~
s.'sss...sns-"
1900 - 1900 ssss- -.
ulnse.
Nut ,,,mp,us, that 4. sam~s hing
a.. 80 49,. -. - -. a.
..,s, 49, 80 s.ss.a~r
- m.rx $40 IN - a. r,s..,
"..,ss., ~ x. MIA ~. go !.
az na.,ss. g..s...
y" ,..s., ,.... ~sn - 49,.
80 - auA....s
-, H.. s,n \. s.,d 40 ~. IN,
pass. "s "" ~ Ps"s
-" r.. su,.x. .-...s. ...u
s..s.- - 49, - ~ 49,.
...."h,. 49, sY.Tt,S ~
rss". -s.s. 49,
~ -s'~ s..r~
6s.... .S~ C"~-....
-. ~ x,x s~LL.
s..ss 80 49,
." ss
~.'sI"1 s .~
- .sss
[ ~"
~, vs
=, 49,. .....s.,k ~ 81,
" s ~. -. 49,
as ar 'e1' on .ns SUNNI. n'kn.
ay .ro'n ."eIs u .
~" =" ,,.~. ~" n ~.
M, a." ~, ~ "esss 49, esns ~ nc
~ III l""P"s y" ~"
+" -" y
.x~.. A.. ...
vN SSu -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

Columbia" then
Is fighter he is
He can he be
chance? He is So old the experts
Laugh hat experts that Bob
81 of he Knocked James j.
belly with left
still there when Corbes appendix
No mans too old he punch
chance TO heat
Roper to beat Louis and win the
heayyy of And
thing that that Roper won't be scared
lot Of other
of plenty
IT, The kind Of to like
reference JACK ROPER
KNOCK LOUIS things happened and
happen. GOOD NIGHT!
TWO months ago. Joe Staff predotor ropper, found
of his traps far rem0ued from ITS location In 1t the
toe of cougar The other day. staff big cat to earth
killed IL and found the lohich had lost its toe
staff who of late has killed tlCo cougars. bobcats
and 10 coyotes Jumped has cougar kills off the corcasses
of four He his trap line the north fork Of the
CisDus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
DEAR MET: What meant by the EXPRESSION "a guy
no reached nv grease" don't get II at all L. II.

H. 1t means ne can be bribed It's an underworld
of heard among
politicians public office holders 1t has
'greasers It's life and see n
difficult grease
Z NJ
ONE nj the greatest
~ the wrestling tran with her hubby the
coorf young Zahafss She expected 70 be at
when zshras Jack Connors
Olympic Games
world and then sensioy turned pro
all
money she has didn't do that amateur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

subs t5nt Jsns<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

hard about reaching tns nis NIL.
Cars are left On the summit nigh
way. rrUm there u IL about .
tb.nsinute walk over . hArd.pseksd
tran "a HEAVIER LAKE. seens II the
h's Hili The Jumping viii begin
~ 1850 D, m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

European plan rata for rom
only VIII - Into effect Al psfa.
disc Inn on week ends. .. n gesss,
general msnsssf ~ ina Rsinsf
National PARK Co. announced To.
day. In the past only American
plan a. The i'm sas sysilskis On
wees fnJs, The snaass Ia policy
klss effected pafsfisss Lodge phess
5Dffniteft aeeommfriatians viii b.
ssaiisblt. week zsfsds only.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
u. s. Arms Costs
In1periuI Farmers

CHICAGO, Dec. 5. CUP)-Henry
A. Wallace. secretary of agriculture,
told the American Farm Bureau
Federation today that rising nation
al defense costs threaten the farm
program.
In an address prepared for de-
livery at the organizations goth
annual convention, he warned that
heavy demand on the nations
treasury for defense needs might
cripple the present program of farm
benefit payments"
But I dor't think the farmers
will run UP the white flag now"
he quickly added. "It's the best
program they've ever had"
Earlier the convention heard the
federation president, Edward A.
O'Neal conclude a review of the
organizations 40 years of progress"
with demand for farm parity.
Wallace said representatives OF
business and industry were swamp
ing Washington" with one query:
How long must the big expendi-
lures for a farm program go onP
81 reply that the expenditures
will continue as long as agriculture
is at serious disadvantage in bar
gaining power with other groups -
he asserted. "And as long as low
farm income makes it impossible
for farm families to conserve our
basic land and human resources for
the future"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05

his files.
District Attorney George Morde-
cal OF MADEIRA county flatly refused
to produce his office records or let
an investigator examine them pri-
vately. I'D be willing to disclose
to the public anything I'd allow an
investigator to look at" he said.
w. c. Tupper, Fresno county dis
trict attorney, who denied there
had been any labor trouble in FreS-
no and said the hearing was Gre
ating the wrong impression, said
he would not permit an investiga-
tor to view his files, and was ordered
to produce them Dec. 13 or face con-
tempt proceedings.
Sen. Thomas remarked that they
were the first officials he knew VINO
had refused to give the committee
information it sought.
Others who appeared and brought
their records included Sheriff Carl
Abbott of Salinas, Harold E. Pom
eroy, executive secretary of the As
sociated Farmers; Stanton Daley,
woodland; Henry l.. Strobel, Sail
mas; A. E. O'Donnell, Livermore
and j. E. Devine, San joaquin, all
of the Associated Farmers, and Ber-
nard Groverman of Petaluma who
promised to produce his when the
groups secretary returned from the
east.
Robert S. Lamborn of the Pied
mont emergency council; Austin E.
Anderson, Salinas, secretary-man-
ager of the Grower-Shipper Veget-
able association; Frank Schiro. ex-
ecutive secretary of the Citizens as
sociation of Salinas; Harold A.
Butcher, Brentwood, secretary of
the Associated Farmers of Contra
Costa county, and Philip Bancroft,
Walnut Creek, Associated Farmer
leader and candidate for the United
State senate last year, were others
who answered subpenas.
Following tomorrow's hearing
sessions will be adjourned until
Dec. 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Bids Called for
Big Bridge Job in
Central Valleys

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5. CUP)-
Bids will be opened in Sacramento
On jan 16 for construction of the
double-deck superstructure of the
Pit River bridge in Shasta county
a unit of the Central Valley project
the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation
announced today.
The bridge will carry the main
line tracks of the Southern Pacific
and U. S. highway 80 across an
arm of the reservoir which will be
created by Shasta Dam.
The bridge will comprise i3 spans
totaling two-thirds of a mile in
length, Walker R. Young, super
vlsing engineer of the Central Vallev
project, said.
Preliminary work is under way
on the Substructure of, the bridge
under contract previously awarded
TO the Union Paving CO., San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05

Contrary to the expressions of
some statesmen, the secretary said
farmers favor a balanced budget
He said the national farm program
would nave been self-financing II
the AAA had not been invalidated
by the supreme court in 1896.
To meet the persistent requests
for reduced farm program costs,
Wallace suggested four possible
remedies:
Re-enactment of processing taxes
on farm crops, exempting livestock.
Adoption OF the domestic allot-
ment plan, whereby a dealer would
be required to buy certificates to
cover the amount of products to
be sold N the U. S., thus providing
funds outside the national treasury.
Enactment of a manufacturers
luxuries' sales tax to finance parity
payments.
ALLEGATION of customs receipts to
the farm program.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
SpoiIs System in
Arizona F|ayed

PHOENIX, Dec. 5. CUP)-Civil
service advocates viSualized a move
to combine merit system" advisory
boards of two state departments
today as possible first step to-
wards statewide dissolution of the
"spoils system" of political patron
age.
The Arizona unemployment COM
pensation commission and the state
board of social security and welfare
made the move at the insistence of
the U. S. Social Security board and
Dr. Heber Harper, it's regional direc-
tor.
BY combining personnel selection
boards of the two state units which
operate in part with federal funds,
Arizona precluded an anticipated
special session of the legislature
which Gov. r. T. Jones thought
would have been necessary to alter
the set-up of the departments.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Witnesses Defv
LoFoIIette Probe

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. OUP)-
The senate civil liberties committee
prepared to open tomorrow a for
NAL inquiry into asserted denial Of
civil liberties in California, parti-
larly in the field of agricultural
labor.
The committee, headed by Sen
Robert M. LaFollette with Sen. Ell
bert Thomas of Utah associated,
50 far is without the records of the
sheriffs and district attorneys OF
MADEIRA and Fresno counties, who
declined TO produce them at a pre-
liminary hearing yesterday.
Sheriff George j. Overholt of F'res-
10 county declined TO produce his
records "in the public interest" and
accused the committee of engaging
in a fishing expedition"
Sheriff w. o. Justice of MADEIRA
county likewise brought no records
although he finally agreed to let
member of the committee view
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Sufficient Unto
Doy is the Dinner

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. CUP =
Serene and sure, Magistrate Henry
H. Curran mounted his bench today
to toss off miracle. He intended
to force the City of New York to
pay for the $40 dinner and the $2s
hotel suite Mr.. and Mrs. James G
Lewis enjoyed last night.
Only Magistrate Curran knew the
formula of his miracle. The City OF
New York, through its representa-
tives, said it most certainly would
not pay the bill. The city's con-
tractor, the Merritt-C Chapman and
Scott corporation said they most
certainly would not pay.
But the Lewis were not at all
worried. They had merely followed
Curran's advice and relied on his
promise that the bill would be paid
in fulftllment of Curran's principle
of justice-that the punishment
must fit the crime.
The Lewis hauled Charles Rich
ardson, engineer of the Merritt
Chapman and Scott corporation be-
fore Magistrate Curran on a charge
of violating the anti-noise ordi-
nance. The corporation, under con-
tract with the city, is building a
motor drive along the East river
and the din is terrific. Moreover,
it goes on day and night, Sundays,
and holidays, and the Lewis, to-
gether with other residents of ex-
elusive Sutton place have found
sleep impossible for days.
Richardson said his men were
building monolithic core for a
Golfer dam and that the concrete
had to be poured continuously. The
Lewis said their home was unin-
habitable.
Curran told the Lewis to go out
and have the best dinner in town
land with the dinner, have a Bur-
gundy, I'd suggest Clos Vougeot
1923"-then go to the best show in
town, then stop by club for a
snack and a drink, then to a good
hotel
"Then come back here tomorrow
morning with the bill for the nights
entertainment and sleep. This will
be an oral bill. Well take your
word for it and Mr.. Van Veen (of
the city of New York; will see that
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Typhoon Veers Off
From Philippines

MANILA, Dec. 5. CUP)-A ty-
phoon that caused widespread dam
age to crops, roads and buildings
in at least five provinces veered off
into the Pacific ocean today.
The assembly was expected to
take quick action on bill to appro-
pirate 100000 pesos for relief in
the stricken provinces. Although
damage was widespread, it was be-
lived that loss of life had not been
great. A few launches and fishing
boats were reported missing.
United States naval ships and
commercial craft returned to Manila
Bay from the safer anchorages they
had sought to the north when the
typhoon was roaring toward Manila
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Prison Board on
Fire at Capital
AT New Session

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5. (UP)-
The trial of the state board Of
prison directors on charges of in
competency, inefficiency and mall
administration of affairs at San
quentin prison resumes at the capi-
tol today.
After several sessions at San
Quentin prison the hearing was
transferred here for the convenience
Of Gov. Culbert Olson, who is pre-
siding over the removal proceedings.
The charges we're brought by Dir
ector of Penology John Gee Clark
as the result of an investigation
into prison conditions by a special
committee named by the governor.
The prison directors, holdover
appointees from the previous Re-
publican administration, are A. R.
O'Brien, Ukiah, chairman; John D.
McGilvray, San Francisco; T. N.
Harvey, Bakersfield; Donald Kolts,
Los Angeles, and Edward L. Abbott,
Santa Barbara.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05

the bill is paid"
The Lewis went to the Colony
restaurant last night. They had
two dry Martins at so cents each
Then they had two orders of Beluga
Caviar at $3.50 an order. Then two
Holsters Newburgh at $3.50 each, a
pressed duck at $5, two rs cent
salads, a bottle of Curran's favorite
Burgundy which came to $3.50, two
Souffles at 81 each, two cups OF
coffee at SO cents each, and bought
cocktails for persons who visited
their table. The total bill, with tax
and $6.93 tip came to $40.
Then they went to the Waldorf
Astoria where they slept soundly
in a $25 suite.
Entranced reporters watched the
Lewis wade through the Colony
menu and by telephone gave the
magistrate what amounted to a
play-by-play report.
"They just ordered pressed
duck, judge" a reported exclaimed
''five bucks worth of duck"
Curran said benignly:
Sufficient unto the day is the
dinner thereof"
If Curran wasn't worried, the Of
ficials of the City of New York
and of the corporation we're. They
wouldn't mind paying for the Lewis
entertainment, but 1000 other resi-
dents of York Avenue, along which
the drive is being constructed, have
the same complaint about the noise
and 1000 dinners at $40 each would
cost $40 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Fritz Kuhn Sentenced to
Two Years i'm N. y. Prison

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. UP)-F'ritz
Kuhn, leader of the German Am
erican Bund, was sentenced to two
Wand one half to five years in pri-
son today for stealing $1217 from
the treasury of the organization.
The maximum sentence which
could have been imposed on the AZ
year old "Bundesfuehrer" who was
convicted on five counts of grand
larceny and forgery, would have
been Is to 30 years.
General sessions Judge James c.
Wallace, however, sentenced him on
only three counts, suspending SEN
tence on the others. The sentence
was 21a to 5 years on each count
but the judge ruled that the terms
should be served concurrently.
Kuhn, his shoulders squared, stood
white faced and rigid as Judge
James c. Wallace pronounced
judgement
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Chinese Officers
Quit. Japan Says

TOKYO, Dec. 5. (UP)-The jap
anese Domei News agency reported
today that Gen. Pal Chung-Hsi
director of Chinese military field
headquarters, and Gen. Feng Yu-
Hsiang, vice chairman of the Chi
nese national military council, have
resigned.
Domei said that Pal resigned be-
cause his troops lost Manning, for
mer capital of Kwangsi province.
Feng, we'll known abroad as the
Christian General" resigned, Domei
said, because of failure of the Chun-
king government to negotiate new
basis for agreement with the Chi
nese Communist government al
Yennan, Shensi province.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Bourbons biddinu
For 40 Convention

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5. UP)-
Paul Peek, Long Beach assembly
man and chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central committee. to-
day estimated that a guarantee of
100000 could be raised to bring
the 1910 Democratic national con-
vention to California.
The proposal was discussed at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the central committee here yes
terday but no formal bid was made
pending a meeting of the full group.
Peek said both Los Angeles and
San FanciSco desire the convention.
Chief purpose of the executive
committees meeting was to take
steps to secure publicity of activi-
ties of the state administration
Creation of salaried position Of
executive secretary was discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Robber SIugs Man.
Flees with Loot

PHOENIX, Dec. 5. (UP)-Police
today sought the lone bandit who
Slugged E. E. Avery, cashier for
Phoenix laundry, and escaped with
a bag containing $3.50 in cash and
81 ,060 in checks.
The thief fled in a waiting car
after prolonged race through al
leys and side streets with witness
to the holdup.
Avery was unlocking his machine
to drive to bank when the holdup
man stepped up behind him and
knocked him unconscious with one
blow.
Avery was not hurt seriously.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
Contractors Hear
State Officials at
Meeting Here

Forty Imperial Valley contractors
gathered at the chamber of COM
merce offices in Ell Centre Monday
night to hear Allen Miller of Los
Angeles, state registrar of contrac-
tors, Ralph S. Bowdle, deputy reg
istrar, and Glen v. Slater, assistant
registrar, of Sacramento.
Miller spoke on stiffer require
ments to keep incompetent con-
tractors out of business and Bowdle
discussed contractors limitations.
Fred Smith, chairman of the
county association, presided.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
County Buys Milk
For Sick Children

Cod liver oil, 500 worth, and $2OC
worth of milk were ordered pur,
chased by the county supervisors
Monday for children suffering from
tuberculosis.
After a conference with Mrs.
Edith Tate Thompson of the state
department of health, the boaro
agreed to the purchase and arrang-
ed to have the oil and milk dis
tributed through the county health
department.
The ailing children can be cared
for in their home under the super
vision of school and public health
nurses as a part of the state plan
to stamp out tuberculosis, Mrs.
Thompson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
BURGLARS CARRY OFF
HARNESS FROM RANCH

CALEXICO, Dec. 5. = Burglars
looted shed on the Preston ranch
three miles west of here and took
ten sets of harness Monday night.
Calexico police and deputy sheriffs
were asked to assist in recovering
the stolen property.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05

The three counts on which Kuhn
was sentenced were one of grand
larceny and two of third degree
forgery in connection with a $500
legal fee raised by the Bund for
Attorney James D. c. Murray, re-
tanned by Kuhn to represent the
organization in Nassau county
case.
Kuhn said the money was paid
to the attorney but Murray and his
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05

assistant denied receiving a cent.
The counts on which sentence
was suspended dealt with $71702
Of the Bund's money which Kuhn
spent to pay the moving costs of
Mrs. Florence Camp, California
blonde who the Bund leader called
my golden angel.
Kuhn was convicted by jury Of
IL business men last Wednesday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-05
CHRISTY PLEMONS
PROMOTED IN ROTC

Christy W. Plemons of Ell Centre,
student at the University of Cali
fornia, recently was promoted to
the rank of corporal in the univer-
sity Reserve Officers Training Corps
university officials announced Tues
day.