davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Valley Farmers
Picket Pickefs
4: Coast Plant
Continued from Page One)


against their will Whose philosophy
is this, Hitler's or Stalin's?"
The appearance of the banner
carrying farmers created a sensa-
ton in Buena Park. Residents and
newspaper folk from all surround
ing communities gathered to ask
the reason for the delegation.
The Teamsters put up this picket
line around the Glidden mill" G.
G. Bennett, president of the Asso-
ciated Farmers of Imperial county
told the Questioners, after the l8
men employed there voted against
the Teamsters as their representa-
tive and bargaining agent. There
WAS no labor trouble
Then when trucks of flax from
Imperial county drove through the
picket line the union declared il
hot cargo. That meant that the
men at the Spencer kellogg plant
in Long Beach did not want to un-
load flax for processing there be-
cause the trucks and drivers had
gone through a piSket line.
This long distance slap at I'M
perial Valley is intolerable. We want
to deliver our products without
being nterfered with. Especially
when there is no labor trouble and
attempts are being made to high
jack working men into a tribute
paying union"
As a parting slap at the farmers,
Charles Copperrnan of FL Centre,
business agent for the Teamsters
in Imperial county, ordered Slim
winters, driver of the Greyhound
stage that took the farmers to Buena
Park. not to drive the stage through
he picket line. He didn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18

give its contracts to large companies
believing that was the best way OF
getting what they needed.
He said he knew that these
agencies were looking with long
ing eyes" on machine tools in small
plants in southern California. He
added a manufacturer who was
forced to give up one-third or one
half of his machine tools might
have his entire business ruined
without compensation for the busi-
ness itself.
Downey asked for a list of the
materials the army wants specifi-
cany in southern California. Pat
terson said he did not believe there
were any.
7 fear" said Downey, that this
power will be used to further big
business in California. know it,
Mr. Chairman! I'd like the govern
ment TO show specifically what it
intends TO do. What machine tools
does ii want?'
Il wouldn't predict" said Patter-
son. that a single piece of ma
chinery would be commandeered
in southern California under that
bill. Possibly. but l don't know.
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. R.. Mass.
asked why the war department
could not make up a list of the
specific powers it desires for the
next six months, which could be
written into a law.
Patterson objected that such
procedure would not cover future
cases which can not be foreseen
now. He said. however. the depart
ment would do what IL can"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
kidnaper Dies
In Arizona Prison

FLORENCE, Ariz.. June 18 (UPl
Funeral arrangements were made
today for Scott Bunce, "a, Arizona
penitentiary inmate serving a 20
SO year term for kidnapping and
robbing an automobile salesman at
Nogales in 1886.
Bunce died Sunday of a heart at
tack. Warden A. G.. Walker said
his BODY was not claimed by re-
latives and he probably would be
buried in the prison cemetery He
was a native of Park City Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
QuadrupIets Born To Farm Couple

have IAN excellent chance TO sur
vive.e according to DR.. j. II. Mer-
rt of Woodsdale.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs
Zan Epps, Jr, members of an In
dian farm community of about 200
persons located near the Virginia
line in northern Person county.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18

ROXBORO, N. c., June 18 CUP)
-Quadruplet girls were born to az
Indian farm couple in Person
county yesterday, it was learned
today.
The four girls, who were born
about three months prematurely
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
LICENSES ISSUED

Leroy Albert BellWood %
Brawley radio technician, and Will.
ma Estellene Dreasher 81. Braw.
ley stenographer Tuesday obtained
a marriage license.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Short Story

SAN FRANCISCO, June 18 CUP)
For five years Esau, parrot Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Alger, was re-
garded as he. Today Esau laid
an egg.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of their intention to
marry was filed with County Clerk
w j. McClelland Tuesday by
Roosevelt Nisely, %, and Pearl Her.
ron, %, CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-18
Rambling Reporter

CONTINUED from Page One
unphantly.
1t was valve to adjust the water
flow!
: What size do you want" the
/, clerk asked. fearfully.
They are all the same size,
aren't they" she replied.
The clerk tainted
Anyhow, A Taylor
For the benefit of any who might
still be puzzling over whether or
not Robert Taylor was IN e Centro
at the Barbara Worth hotel Tuesday
night. RR called Fred Ferguson,
manager.
, Fred admitted there was A Rob-
ert Taylor registered there from
Hollywood. but that he had checked
out.
IF it was THE Robert Taylor.
. he was wearing a disguise" Fred
said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

length of time, ask to be pardOned.
Make yourself worthy of cOnsidera-
ton before asking for it.
F. M. Tell me how to make
my home happy. l work every day
and have my sister and her baby
here to care for and my husband
doesn't get along we'll with my sis
ter.
Ans: Your first duty is to your
husband not your sister. Talk
to your sister and let her know
that you cannot put up with her
nagging at your husband. She
must treat him with due respect or
get out of his home. have reason
to believe she win change her atti-
tude.
P. V.-Do either of the women
l am going with now like me and
which one do you think l would be
happiest with?
Ans: The one you met first is
the one you should concentrate on
winning for q mate as she seems
to respect you more and l believe
that you love her better than the
other one. Don't make q decision
too early give yourself ample
time to think this matter over.
M. N. C.-What did this man get
me for a Xmas present and who
got it? Why didn't he buy me a
birthday present?
Ans: This mans WIFE got your
Xmas present. He didn't have any
thing for your birthday. You are
making a sad mistake to be run
ming around with a married man.
He doesn't love you never did
he just wasn't satisfied until
he won you over his way. Now he
is tired of you. Leave this mar
alone and begin living true to your
husband if you expect to be happy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

justly goes Collins Marshall High football player
Collins gaining points, played good defensive game
The will sometime late in February on Du-
preliminary the ST. Peter Claver girls team de-
girls 3023 with Vera Goss Dolores Carter
Juana Shuek looking good for the winners
Seniors defeated their nearest rivals the
Savoy floor last Monday night The win
clean slate OF four wins and no
top position their league Next Monday night they
Montgomery the Central High floor at 45
game Cdafawns and Phyllis Wheatey Saturday
February promises be quite battle Despite the fact that
probably the end of 5S Odds Captain Jimmy
Credafawns has been driving his for this one con-
things he'll depend Ed Bruce and himself
goal getters.
Juniors Sunday afternoon smashed the St.
with PRESLEY cagng six field goals and
placed the boys terms with their
four wins and losses and their dv
sion.
Champion Joe Louis with Red Buman tonight
friday Square Garden This will be Louis thirteenth
title and successful he will meet Gus Dorazio in Phia
February 1 Buman the protege of former champion
Jack Dempsey.
Twin Golf Club will hold their regular monthly meeting
Saturday February the Halle O. Brown The driving
in the member who feels bring his
club along and sock few
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

One of the weaker minded men,
bRrs of the PTS. poison Tongue
Squad was at work last Saturday
mite calling herself getting even
with attractive gals about town by
calling them up and saying abb
surd things to them over the
phone. my, amt jealousy and
envy grand?) Tsk! Tsk!
Have you heard that one Of st.
Paurs flashy sirens says she's 60
ing to take some candid camera
shots of some of the basketball
players and audience at the Credja-
fawn VS.. Wheatley Basketball game
and dance this Saturday mite at
the Wheatley House. cts said it's
just an excuse to be in evidence.
You know - she's one of these
glamour girls.)
Tale of the Week:
One of our middleaged men
wanted to get rid of his nephew
the other day. Said nephew has
cost him considerable every year.
He thought if he could marry him
off and get him out of his home it
would be better all around. But
all the hints he made to the boy
about getting married were sneered
at and of no avail. Either the girls
were all too old or too young or
too bad tempered, etc. In despair
the uncle went to a matrimonial
agent who showed him his register
and photographs of some of his
clients. Imagine the uncle's aston
ishment when he discovered among
them his own wife's likeness.
Nearly out of his mind he rushed
home and sternly demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. Il can't deny the fact"
said she gently, ''but it was last
year, my dear, when you nearly
died with pneumonia and had been
given up by all the doctors" ma
turally, l had to look out for the
future" So you see, folks, the old
uncle now has double trouble. Shall
he overlook wifie's premature acti-
tiles and then, again, shall he let
the nephew stay on?
Just heard that Katherine, the
waitress at Jim's Tavern, has been
offered golden opportunity to sing
with Les Hite's orchestra, now ap-
pearing in Chicago. IT'S said Kath-
crimes in quite a quandary, cause
you know it takes a bit of cash
to get a wardrobe started, etc.
Some of you generous tippers get
busy and help a worthy cause!
So, folks, 1 must be scurrying
along and until next week don't
forget
Your pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
sos w. Central Ave.
Rev. e. n Wbeeler Pastor

Pastor Wheeler spoke from the
subject "A Rich Helper" on last
Sunday morning, and at the eve
ming hour his subject was "Our
Gospel" We are expecting a large
attendance at the B. T.. U. on next
Sunday. The Junior Choir of St.
James A. NJ. E. church of Mime
apolis will be guest of the Mt.
Olivet B. T. U. on Sunday, Febru-
airy 2, the time, $50 p. m. At the
evening worship hour we will have
covenant meeting and the serving
of Communion. Deacons Sidney
Milsap and Isaac Blakey will be
the prayer leaders for the month of
February. We are looking forward
to good attendance at prayer serv-
ices for February. Mt. Olivet
church has been fortunate in secur-
ing the services of the Rev. l. H.
Fisher of Kansas City, Kansas, for
mer Twin City pastor, to conduct
the revival meeting starting March
Srd. Mrs. Sallie Alexander, long
a member of this church and &C.
tive in missions, was buried from
the church on last Wednesday.
The candle light services held at
the church on the 18th of January
were well attended. This service,
under the supervision of Mrs. Ella
Golden, president of the Mile Da-
Wis Mission, was very touching.
Sister Golden's efforts were we'll re-
warded when she was able to add
to the membership roll and a sub
stantial increase in monthly offer
ing. The memorial services held
in connection with this annual af-
fair is to raise money for foreign
mission. This service is statewide
and the churches taking part will
get the credit for the number of
names handed in from their respec-
tive churches. Sister Golden ex-
poets to raise one hundred dollars
($1O0.OO) for Foreign Mission in
this manner each year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
SAL.

File No. 6sass
Order for Hearing Petition for Proof Of
Win, Limiting Time to File Claims
and for Hearing Thereon
State Of Minnesota, County Of Hennepin.
In Probate Court.
known as Nick Tarnutzer, Nick TArnut-
Geo, Nick Toruntzer, Nick TornutZer and
Nick Tolnutzer, Deeedent.
Order for Hearing Petition to Prove viii
It Is ordered that all persons interested
show cause, il any they have. before this
Court on Monday. February IT. 1s41. at
10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed. of Nick Tarnutzer, of Du-
buQue, Iowa, for the allowance of an in
strument purportinR to be the last viii
and Testament of said Deeedent and the
probate thereof and for the appointment
of Alfred A. DOnaghue as Administrator
c. I. a.. should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
It Is further ordered that within four
months from the date hereof all creditors
Of said Decedent file their claims in this
Court. Proofs will be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this Court
on Monday, June 2. 1874, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. in the Court House in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
These orders shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and . copy mailed
TO each Of the heirs. legatees and deYisees
Of said Deeedent at least II days before
the date Of said hearing on the petition
to prove will.
(Seal Of Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen
Judge Of Probate Court, this 18th day Of
January, 1874.
ERNEST P. LORENZ,
Clerk Of Probate Court
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE. Attorney,
AIS Masonic Temple.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
SPORTLIGHT
By JIMMY LEE

Club Basketball team Of Duluth Minnesota
invaded the Halle O. their annual visit last Saturday
night Although presented by Coaches Ed Nichols and Ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

o. PLEASE tell me if my sis
ter will overcome the shortness of
mind that she has? At times she
is so hard to get along with. l
have carried her to different doc
tors and they say she can't be
helped. Please give my worries
some ease?
Ans: The chances are that she
will remain in this same condition
for the balance of her life and the
sensible thing for you to do is stop
worrying because she is so much
bother. If you feel you can't do by
her as you should, there is a state
institution that she can be sent to
and will be cared for properly.
While she is with you try only
to make her satisfied and don't let
the little things she says and does
get on your nerves as you must
make allowances for anyone who
isn't exactly right in the mind.
X. XII have a friend and he
says he came to my house to give
me money to buy my present. Did
he really?
Ans: His intentions were good
to some extent but when he
found you away from home he
spent the money and didn't make
any effort to give you a present.
His excuse isn't logical enough
why didn't he buy you a present
and keep it until you met again?
l wouldn't accept the excuse if !
were you
W. W.-Will you please advise
me what steps to take to get my
sentence cut? l don't know whom
to communicate with?
Ans: feel that it is a bit toe
early to be thinking of getting your
sentence cut make up your
mind to serve your sentence and
in the meantime do the work laid
out for you to the best Of YOU
ability and after a reasonable
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

ed by Harry Lucas, with the assis-
lance of ]. f, Stevens and Harvey
Moss. Plans intimate that the af-
fair this year will be launched on
bigger scale. Andrew Clark,
chairman Of the Boy Scout COM
mittee, presented very construc-
tive program. Last Sundays
service was very impressive. Faith
er Hogarth spoke on "The Love of
Jesus" and disclosed the secret of
Jesus love and the place of that
love in the world today. The sing
ing of the choir added much to the
beauty of the service. We were
glad to have Mr.. and Mrs. Tela B.
Burt worship with US. There was
a brief meeting of the young peo-
pie after church at which time
plans were discussed concerning
the organization of a Young Peo-
pies Service League. The Sun
day School teachers met with their
superintendent, Mrs. P. R. Chavis,
at her home on Monday, January
q. -. There will be a meeting of
the Women's Guild Wednesday,
February 5, at the home of Mrs.
Grace Mason, 1929 Columbus Ave-,
at 2 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Hello, Folks:

Hello, Folks:
One thing the New Year brought
is the season for taxes, for every
where / turn it's some new tax.
First comes the auto tax, then the
income tax and today it was a dog
tax for our dog, who thoughtlessly
wandered away with last years tag
dangling suspiciously from his col
lar. But, l wish they would tax
some of these people who are float
ing around scattering flu germs. If
l could have taxed every sneeze q
dime, that I've heard lately, l
would have a good start on Xmas
savings account by now.
Memo to: That young Mpls. miss
(B. L. who wrote me a letter in
re: her drifting B. F. with whom
she's been keeping company for
some time. Kiddie, l couldn't quite
get what kinda hint you wanted me
to put in the column to help you
get him back again. If that GER
tain st. Paul siren has grabbed
him let him stay put-heu prob
ably come crawling back, cause
that gal isn't serious over any man.
Chit Chat Hot From The Grid
die: DICK MANN, JIMMY CAR
TER and RALPH DAVIS were out
soloing the other mite, visiting all
the popular mite spots and did they
have some fun. I'm told they have
a new line of jibe, SO gals watch
out. BARBARA MALLORY
was mighty busy last week-what
with being sorta an official hostess
for some of the Cab Galloway cast.
Heard a few of the gals about
town were breaking each others
necks trying to get a date with
some of the Cotton Club bOys.) Al
though, that wise gal, al" of st.
Paul, said she couldn't be bothered
with those Here Today Gone To-
morrow Lads" with a gal in every
port. Just heard HELEN
YANCY and RANSOM COINS
have become Mr.. and Mrs. and are
now residing in Washington, D. C.
-. IT'S said LAWRENCE BROWN
has got the postmen between this
point and Omaha wearing asbestos
gloves, what with carrying those
lovey dove letters he sends to his
lone and only" down there. &.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
TWIN TOWN TALK

The column Talks People
bought papers who THEIR papers mOns
The folks that mood allow their nghbOrs
to ride free" last week.
Have heard about the who wed $4,000 smack
ers? She's so and 26yearod "weetback" trying latch
her dough the marriage Lady be and keep
That's all the handsome after Whenever
body complains about this column
Everybody like Twin Town Talk unless it's about them"
Dda know may get opportunity
with their black acen other Town
the minstrel going be again! What would do
had practically your lap? Would you
whether should
the and knocking yourself cut by yourself NH Issue invites!
We think this sheet the public apology that recording
story last eek The Cef Club should
giving correspondent DOPE folks laughing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

Saunders wasn't as strong as other
teams that have come from the city
situated at the head Of the lakes,
one thing can be said-the boys do
possess better talent than any first
year men we have seen in quite a
while. Coach Saunders lost his
complete squad of last years team.
Some of the boys have come here to
the Twin Cities to seek livelihood,
while others have enlisted in the
U. S. Navy. The score at the end
of the first half read Halle Q. 49,
Duluth 10. The score at the end
of the game read Halle 2s-Duluth
81. Outstanding for the visitors
was young Eddie Nichols, who un-
til elected from the game because
of four fouls appeared the spear
head of his team. The front seat
in the Hero's row for the home lads
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
ST. THOMAS CHURCH NOTES

Election Of officers took place at
the Mems Club meeting Thursday,
January %. DIR. w. D. Brown was
reelected president; Andrew Clark,
vice-president; ]. F. Stevens, Sec
Rotary; and J. B. Levy, treasurer.
The Mems Club will cooperate
with the Women's Guild in plan
ming the 7th annual Style Show Re
view. The committee on arrange
ments for the Mems Club is head
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

Notes Your Question will be answered free
private Reply" Send AstrolOgy Reading
Lucky Day Chart and receive by mail confidential letter
Free Advice" analysing three @ Questions privately Sign your
address, and bhdate all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply
WALLACE Of paper Third
street. Minneapolis, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

the scalp and apply MAsKIN GL0SSINE
Pressing OH to the hair. Then see how
much easier, softer, StFaiEhteF, Elossisr Il
dresses. leaving your hair fresh. silky,
better locking, attractive. Win love and
admirationI Start using MASKIN COAC
IA and MASKIN GLOSSINE today. Ice
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-21
Menzies Tells Britain
Elements Of Dancer
lurk in Pacific
Prime Minister Asserts
Australia Will Build
81 Worships in l94l
d, TIE Associated Press.

d! ths Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Prime Minister
Robert G. Menzies of Australia
warned Britain today of elements
of danger" in the Pacific and de-
clared no nation must think that
Australia is unwilling or incapa-
BILE of defending herself"
Japan now has obligations to
those who are at present our enc
mics" declared Mr.. Menzies, who ar
rived here from Lisbon yesterday
after inspecting Australian troops in
Africa.
He asserted that Australia had
accepted specific responsibilities for
a share in the defense of Singa-
pore"
Whether in relation to troops,
aircraft or ships We pursue policy
of defending ourselves in an area
where there are elements of danger
in l941," the Prime Minister said
with emphasis.
Warships to Be Built.
Making what he called "a report
on Australia" Mr.. Menzies dis
closed the magnitude of the COM
monwealth's war effort.
This year, he said, 81 warships will
be built there. $4,000 pilots and gun
ners will be trained and the Aus
tralian imperial force will be in
creased to full army corps of four
infantry divisions plus one armored
division.
1--WE are not doing this out of
benevolence nor because of q de-
tached feeling of judgment in the
justice of our cause" Mr.. MenzieS
commented. I'VE are one family of
British-speaking people and when
the family fights every one chips
in
He declared he came to England
for consultation with Prime Minis
ter Churchill and the service minis
tiers on "the biggest joint enterprise
the British Empire ever attacked"
Urging 100 per cent efficiency, he
said things are being done in Aus
tralia to reach maximum efficiency
which would have been repudiated
in theory few years ago"
Cites Defense Budget.
"But theory no longer matters.
What matters is to win.
everything Australia has, we
venture in this fight"
He cited a defense budget of $685.
100000 (about s744,000,O00) which,
he said, had brought rising taxes.
But we are all agreed it is better
to come out of this shooting match
broke than conquered" he said.
Mr.. Menzies said he probably
would return to Australia via the
United States and reiterated an in
Evening star., 1941-02-21

tin and Sarah Campbell Ansbro,
early settlers of that district. Edu-
Gated in thu public schools of Red
Wing and ST. Paul, she married Mr..
Eckles In st. Paul November 27,
1886.
Mr.. Eckles, who was lieutenant
in the Spanish-American War, was
engaged in hotel management work
in cities of the East and came here
23 years ago.
Prominent in American Legion
Auxiliary work, Mrs. Eckles was a
past president of the Sergt. Jasper
Post Auxiliary. She made her home
at l402 Girard street NV.
She is survived by two stepchil-
dren, Fred w. Eckles of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Sister Regina of the Sis
ters of Mercy. Baltimore.
The body is at the s. H. Hines
funeral parlors, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.