davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
L|oveIyWeddine
Unites Couple
Saturday

ON. SATURDAY AFT E R.
NOON, ut ESQ o'clock. the Rev.
". John Hardy of st. Peters
church, read the marriage serv-
Ice uniting Frances Mary Pet
rome and Norman John Wond-
ero, son Of Mr.. Robert Wondero,
Of Little road. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Rose Petrone,
Robertson street.
The brides gown was white
taffeta and chiffon. The full
skirt was taffeta and the bod
ice, fashioned with sweetheart
neckline and leg o'mutton
sleeves made of chiffon. Her
finger tip veil, edged with lace,
was caught to q headband of
pearls, and she carried . bouquet
Of white roses, carnations and
baby's breath. A cameo neck
lace, gift Of the groom, was the
brides only jewelry.
Both Miss Petrone's sisters
were attendants. Rose Petrone,
maid-of- honor, wore a dress of
aquamarine taffeta with q full
skirt, puffed sleeves and full
bodice with low v neckline
She wore q small coronet of
blue flowers.
Bridesmaid, Mrs. Samuel Nor
ganroth, of Detroit, gowned
ganroth, of Detroit, gowned in a
rial and design as the maid-of-
honor's. Her coronet was pink
flowers. Both attendants car
ried contrasting bouquets of
pink carnations and wore gold
crosses.
Raymond Zoelling attended
MIR. Wondero as best man and
william Jacquemain as usher.
Immediate members Of the
families and bridal party enjoy
ed q dinner at the American Lee
gion hall later in the afternoon
and approximately 200 gathered
In the evening for q reception.
The couple will reside at 375
North Gratiot avenue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

Vows Spoken Befors
Banked with While q

MIR. AND MRS. BRUCE
BROWN, whose wedding took
place on Saturday evening, are
now on their honeymoon. mo-
toring somewhere in Michigan.
The bride Is the former Betty
Bird, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bird of Meade.
Rev. Joseph L. Kennedy read
the marriage service in the First
Presbyterian Church ut seven
o'clock. White flowers against q
green background cleaned in
the light Of many candles a the
bride walked down the aisle es-
corted by her father. -
The bridal gown was of white
marQuisette over white satin.
The shirred bodice fitted well
over the hip line. The neck form
ed q deep v and the sleeves Of
bracelet length were broadly
pulled at the shoulder. The full
folds Of the skirt ended in q
short train. A long tulle veil and
short face veil were held by q
circlet of orange blossoms. White
satin ribbons tied the bouquet
Of white sweetpeas, gardenias
and gypsophilia.
The maid Of honor, Marion
Burgess, Of Benton Harbor, wore
Z gown Of seagreen marquisette
made with sweetheart neckline,
short pulled sleeves and full
skirt Of floor length. She carried
sweetpeas In pastel shades.
The bridemaids, Betty Wal
tiers and Nina Lou Bliss were
gowned In violet marquisette,
fashioned like that Of the maid
Of honor. They also carried
sweetpeas In pastel shades tied
with matching ribbons.
At the altar the bridal pro-
cession was met by Mr.. Brown,
son Of Mr.. and Mira. Guy L.
Brown, and his attendant his
brother Keith Brown. The ushers
were Guy Brown. Jr., David
Bird. OF Chicago. N. John Daily
and Dwight Baker.
During the service Mrs. Mar
suerite Westendorf sang. "Calm
was the Night" She was accom-.
panied by Miss Pansy Bell. Fol-
lowing the wedding ceremony Z
reception for the families and Z
small group Of friends was held
At the home Of the brides par
ents.
For her daughters wedding.
Mrs. Bird chose = redinSote
dress Of white silk jersey with
long green coat with which abe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Prozesky- Strumpfer Wedding
So|emnized Saturday Afternoon

THE WEDDING of Hildegarde
Ann Prozesky, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Armin Prozesky Of IL
Highland avenue, and Lowell
Strumpfer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Strumpfer, was solemniz-
ed in the Methodist church Sat-
urday afternoon at four o'clock.
The Rev. Lawrence DeShayes
of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance Church Of Mount Glenn
ems read the service before the
altar decorated with pink and
white peonies.
Mrs. Griffith Buettner sang
II Love You Truly" and Mrs.
Eugene Franz sang 20 Promise
Me" just before the bride ap-
peared to the strains Of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by
Mrs. George Hamrh.
The bride was gowned in an
Empress style gown of white
MORE taffeta, made with sweet
heart neckline and long sleeves.
The bodice buttoned down the
back and the full skirt extend
ed into long train, over which
her lace bordered marquisette
veil fell from an Irish lace cap
with seed pearl coronet. She
carried the gift of the groom,
a white Bible, with gardenias
and stephanotis fastened to it.
Her only jewelry was . gold
locket, also the gift Of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Graydon A. Ruhle of
Roseville, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. She wore aqua
marine taffeta gown with puff
sleeved jacket, the bodice Of the
gown being caught to . locket at
the neck. The nared skirt was
floor length. She carried white
carnations.
Helen Block of Mount Glenn
ems was maid of honor, in blue
marquisette, the skirt Of which
was distinguished by loveknots
conferred with pink roses. She
wore tiara Of blue flowers from
which her face veil hung, and
she carried tea roses.
Bridesmaids were Winifred
Meek Of Berkeley and Mary
White Of Port Huron, who wore
pink gowns designed like the
honor maids. Their flowers were
also ten roses.
Two tiny flower girls pre-
coded the wedding party. Judy
Ruhle, one and one-han yeors
old niece of the bride and Bev-
erly Dodge. aged four. They
wore cunning short skirted
frocks Of pink organdy, with
short puffed sleeves, and tiaras
Of tea roses, and carried pink
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

baskets of American beauty
roses.
The brides attendants all wore
miniature gold lockets, gifts Of
the bride.
Little Jack McManus was
ringbearer in q white-satin suit
trimmed in Irish lace. He car
ried the ring on q white satin
pillow covered with marquisette.
Willis Sawyer Of Berkeley was
best man, and ushers were Har-
old Strumpfer and Paul Strump-
fer, Jr., brothers Of the BRIDE
groom, Graydon Ruhle Of Rose
vile, Harold Leach and Edward
Smurlo.
Mrs. Prozesky chose q black
mesh gown with white trimming,
and q white hat with black trim
ming. Her flowers were white
carnations. The bridegroom's
mother was in q blue mesh
dress with pink trim, and her
flowers were pink carnations.
A dinner for the bridal party
and immediate families was held
at noon preceding the ceremony
at Ingleside Inn. and q reception
for $50 guests took place in the
evening at Harrison Town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strumpfer left
for q wedding trip TO Niagara
Falls. For travelling, the bride
wore q rose-colored suit, with
navy blue accessories.
Out Of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Schiller and Louis H. Schu-
Ter of Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Postpone Meeting

THE SCHEDULED MEETING
of the st. Louis Carnation
Club, set for Thursday evening,
has been cancelled because Of
graduation exercises. Mrs. John
Sterling, the hostess, will enter
tain the group on June 10, at her
home at 158 Eastman street, at
eight o'clock.
MRS. STANLEY FLANDERS
and daughter Martha of Fresno,
Calf, arrived last evening to
spend the summer with Mrs.
Flanders mother, Mrs. Harvey
Scott. Market street.
GROUP 3 of the Women's So
ciety Of Christian Service of the
Methodist church will meet on
Thursday, June IL, at two
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Fox, Is Fourth street.
Mr.. AND MRS. MALCOLM
HURLBURT and son Elton, 120
Jones street, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Wiede-
roder, in Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. DAMON
SCHMIDT Of East Detroit are
the parents of q new son, born
Saturday night in st. Joseph's
hospital.
MRS. EDGAR H. RACINE
will entertain the Tuesday
bridge club at q one o'clock
luncheon on Tuesday, June II.
MACY E. WATKINS will
leave tomorrow for indianapolis,
where he viii attend the North
American Shriners' convention.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
SCHAFER Of Roseville are the
parents Of q son born Saturday
In st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

wore o whito ~
was dressed n peC ~
crepe with innt1l4 m Il
For travsIino - ~
. grey print drooD VIM
OF grey Light Wo1G ~ 81
accessories wore ~ 4
from their motor IT. 4 IS
Mrs. Brown VIII livo at ~
Park avenue. Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Miss Burns to Speak
TO ST. Louis Meow

MRS. ARLO H1GGS, program
chairman, has arranged for Miss
Adelaide s. Burns Of Detroit,
arch-diocesan Legislation chair
man, to speak at the meeting of
st. Louis Chapter of National
Council of Catholic Women to-
morrow evening.
The meeting will be held in
st. Louis hall, following services
in the church at 7:45 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MRS. HOWARD DCVAN-
TIER, the former Dorothy
Schroeder. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Otto Schroeder Of Utica,
who became the bride Of Mr.. De-
vantier, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Devantier of Mount Glenn
ems yesterday afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Morion Altman Attends
Graduation in Detroit

MARIAN ARTMAN left Sat-
urday afternoon for Detroit to
attend the graduation of q close
friend, Beatrice Gentner, q grad
uate Of St. Philips Neri high
school.
Miss Artman was q guest at
the Gentner home during her
stay in Detroit and on Sunday,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
ael Artman joined her at q re-
ception honoring Miss Gentner.
Approximately Is were present.
MISS FLORA MAIN, who has
been teaching school in Pontiac
for the past 20 years retired at
the close of the school year last
Friday, and will make her home
with her sister, Miss Anna, at
104 High street. Miss Main
taught for several years in
Mount Clemens schools before
entering the Pontiac system.
MIR. AND MRS. RHEIN-
HARDT NANK and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vernier enter
tanned their Sunday Night Sup
per club last evening at the
Nank home on Lincoln avenue.
MRS. JOSEPH YOUNG will
entertain st. Agnes Guild Of ST..
Peters church 1t . one o'clock
luncheon on Wednesday at her
home on Kendrick avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. CLENwoOD
SHERMAN Of East Detroit, an
nounce the arrival Of . daughter,
born Saturday in st, Joseph's
hospital.
MRS. CASPER LOZEN has
been confined to her home on
South River road for the past
week by illness. !.
MRS. ALBERT Z. JEFFERY
Of Moross avenue, ID celebrating
her birthday anniversar to-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Morrna Lar|i
to Give Reil
in. Detroit ],

NORMA LA4DfE. 49, -
Mr.. and NrA AlbGrt LaS0 I
Jones street. win ~ 49,
in . piano recital z1u,t6 2 g
ming IN Detroit ~ - {toQ
Gixi Sxanto. y 3 M
The recital VIII fGISS pIaG1S y
Conservatory Hall, po1poo TN =
servatory Of Au1tc ~ IN
ward evenue. q eiGhk II
Miss Lardie. who r. =
old, has been G1h1dy "a
conservatory ~ - pas
years. "A student ot ~ Y
childhood. she t0oeI
Mount Clemens. ~ ssS 4 Sl2s!
Her recital pe6gzanA IN |(ilI
stS !: q
Sonata In e minoe. o.. nv -
I, Deethovo0. ssSs y, a NM
Allegro Woltp : CO ~ 4
AdAgio molto 4 sS IS Isl ;SS
Finale preotieulnno ~ q
Prelude n D-flat No. go 11s
valss n C-shnzp nino,
Whins, aehuznGnn. 81 d &. VI
Rhapsodie IN 0mafna. R il11 V Y
Arabesqus II ! lSA36 IT, M y
Sevilla, Albenix.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Pollock Tonight

THE TEACHERS OF the Meth
odist Church School will meet
this evening 1t $50 o'clock with
James c. jackson, 1861 Little
road, for . potluck dinner. They
are asked to bring their own
dishes and silver.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS
PLACE and son Donald return
ed late last evening from q
weekend In Mr.. Places home
town, Alfred, N. Y. Mr.. Place
attended the 20th anniversary of
his Alfred University Class
while there. His class had the
largest representation Of any
class there.
MRS. JOSEPH N. SCHER and
Mrs. L. b. Marks left this morn
ing for . three-weeks motor trip
70 the Black Hills, Yellowstone
National Park. Bryce Canyon,
Omaha and Denver.
.
CAPT. AND MRS. ALDEN
TABER Of Selfridge Field an
nouhce the arrival ofZa daugh-
ter, born Saturday afternoon In
81. Joseph's hospital.
49,
MRS. MARThK WHITNEY ID
critically III at the home Of her
daughter, Mr.. Arthur Nosso. "a
Scott boulevard. She suffered q
heart attack last week.
- o.
MISS EDITH LOWE Of De.
troit spent the weekend % the
guest Of D.. and Mn. Enoch
Mather of Grey Gables.
Mr.. AND Mrs. EUGENE
SID0RlST q Richmond an
nounce the birth Of I son In ST.
Joseph's hospital Sunday morn
Ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Tournament Tonight

THE BRIDGE TOURNA.
MENT usually held on Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs.
James Erskine, Cas- avenue, on
Tuesday evening, will be held
this week on Monday evening,
tonight, at eight o'clock. Z
se
AFTER A TWO-WEEK STAY
in st. Joseph's hospital, Whitney
Rosso IL convalescing for sew
eral weeks at his home on 1883
Burlington drive. He suffered
. broken knee cap.
MR.. AND MRS. BERNARD
FOX Of Leslie street. Mount
Clemens are the parents Of q
son, born yesterday afternoon,
In 81. Joseph's hospital.
RALPH MATHEWS and An.
drew donaldson, students q
Tri-Stste College st Angels,
Ind, spent the weekend here
with their families.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MISS EDITH LOWE Of De.
troit spent the weekend % the
guest Of d.. and Mn. Inoch
Mather of Grey Gables.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
SCHAFER of Roseville are the
parents Of q son born Saturday
In st. Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MACY E. WATKINS will
leave tomorrow for indianapolis,
where he win attend the North
American Shriners' convention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MRS. EDGAR H. RACINE
will entertain the Tuesday
bridge club at q one o'clock
luncheon on Tuesday, June II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MRS. ALBERT Z. JEFFERY
Of Moross avenue, ID celebrating
her birthday anniversar to-
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MIR. AND MRS. GLENwOOD
SHERMAN Of East Detroit, an
nounce the arrival Of . daughter,
born Saturday in st, Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

MRS. CASPER LOZEN has
been confined to her home on
South River road for the past
week by illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
VaI|eyites Visit
Cavalry Camp

CAMP SEEI EY. Oct. 18 - More
man 400 Imperial Valley residents
flockea to Camp Seeley early Satur-
GaY To witness the gynlkhana held
III connection With the Army open
hu.so throughout California.
headquarters troop won the tug
II War; SGT. Tucker of troop B was
lrst in novice jumping and Corp.
bartlett. machine gun troop, was
second. Corp ONeill of machine
aHn troop won the shot put; Corp.
Eober of machine gun won the 100
'ard dash; Gibson and Neal OF
aadqlartcrs troop won the pair
aupmg; and Lieut.. DeSOto led his
la2cbine gun troop to victory III
lie platoon race.
lieut. Clark Won the officers
mounted messenger race. Col. Ere
.,erick Herr, eleventh cavalry exc
lutivc, was first in the officers
annping contest and Major William
&fadley, plans and planning Off
-. Was second.
Machine gun troop was hiA tor
The day with 81 points and head
quarters was seco..d with 25 points,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Economy Just Talk
As Federal GFol.gls
Pass Budget Buck
You Cut Says Bureau
To Committee: Not UH,'
Is Reply from Senator's

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS.
(UP) = The budget burHat.
today passed the economy
buck right back to col[reS~
with a report pointing out
that substantial C"ts in 2o' >En
nent costs could be obtained on,}
b., IMPOSING tremendous rCaucuon.
On farm aud, aid to youth, work
relief and the general public NorH
program.
The report wen. to tha sanat.
finance committee which had asked
for preparation Of three sample
budgets drafted, respectively, 10 OBJ
tain cuts in the current budget o.
one million. l. million o. two mil
lion dollars.
Reductions presented in til.
study have not been discussed N.a
the agencies affected. lhe bT,r
informed the committee. Tor dc
they reflect th" polIe> oi the a.,-
miniStratlon.
That leaves the government cc-
onomy merry-gO- round about in t,u
place it has been for som" NcJ.
with congressional committees o.
individuals intcrmjttcntlY ciamorin
for economy and the administrator
replying in effect:
"AIl right, where would >oU be-
gin trimmlng?'
The most recent budget estimates
Continued on Page {; Column ..
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
NO MYSTERY?
SaltOnSeaLOses Wrath Ship

The mystery ship OF Salton Sc,
came to harbor Saturday.
The Flying Dutcnman OF the sail
shoals was restored to legitimate
status after five months OF lonely
voyaging without q human Soul
aboard. but there was no ripple OF
superStitutiouS awe among the anna
teur SeafarerS who putt-putt their
outboardS over the billOWS of the
inland sea.
Like the sea monster who came
and disappeared in the waters oI
Imperial county's ocean 4 few year
ago. the bogus Flying Dutchman
was pretty much of a washout as Z
mystery ship-in the eyes OF
sheriff's deputies and other inte--
eSted persons.
She broke away from her moor
ings on the south shore OF Saltcn
Sea last MAY 81 She was found
Friday west of the old salt works.
bare IS miles from her original
position She carried a cameI, and
some clothing She was restored to
her owner Saturday-R. W Cook OF
Monrovia. at.insO Otar as officials
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

ofended approaches to the SoVleG
capital.
On the south, the important city
of Orel was said by the Moscow
radio to have been recaptured by
Russian counterattacks On the
north. the communications center
of Kalinin was again in Russian
hands, according to a British re-
port via Stockholm
On the west, the Germans ad-
mittedly had stabbed through the
Mozhaisk sector on the Napoleonic
route to Moscow but the Russians
said they still were holding strong
positions.
We are going to stay in Moscow
and the Red army is going to fight
hard for it." a radio broadcast
from the Soviet capital, directed at
the Germans and heard in London.
said.
"WAIT FOR WINTER"
The weather has changed now,
hasn't it? You call it winter You
know your soldiers are freezing. To
us Russians, winter is really coming
later. We are used to this sort
of weather.
You thought you were going to
have an easy walk into Moscow.
Far from it. We are going to stay.
Both Germans and Russians re-
ported battles on three main fronts
around the Soviet capital, with
battle-ground and temperatures
lowering.
ALTHOUGH the Germans claimed
an important reak-throu9h OH
the 'front.' 60 miles west of Mos
cow in the Mozhaisk sector, re-
ports broadcast by Russian rat,io
stations told of repeated counter
attacks that had stopped the enc
my at points so miles or more
from tho capital.
The fronts around Moscow were
described by both sides as follows:
SOUTH-The Russians said they
had recaptured Orel, 2l0 miles from
Moscow, after great battle III
which the Red army drove into the
German lines and threatened to
break up the enemy thrust into the
kaluga- -tula sector.
The Germans acknowledged con-
tinued desperate fighting on the
outer rim of MoscoW's Notifications
and the Vichy radio said that 20
to 80 Nazi divisions about 100000
to 100000 men) had been thrown
into the conflict in the Kaluga-
Orel- -Tula triangle where a great
battle is raging.
Continued on Page g. Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Juvenile Burglars
Confess PiIferinq
In Valley Cities
Ell Centre Library
Among Victims Of Two
Arrested by Police

Two 17-year-old boys, one
a student in an El Centre
high school, the other Il
"graduate' Of Whittier re-
form school, Friday were
given hearing before Judge Vaughn
N. Thompson on wide assortment
of petty crimes ranging from thef!s
from cold drink coin machines 20
Blu glary of FL Centre public IL
brary.
The hearing was executive"
The youths were arrested after
two weeks of intensive police inve1
tigation, and arreSting officers SAID
they made full confessions to steal
ing money from number of cold
drink dispensing machines and night
burglary of the library, from which
flaShlight was stolen.
Money boxes from two cold drink
Continued on Page 6; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19

orders at Consolidated Aircraft
Corporation. san Diego, Cal. was
further threatened by a dispute at
Bell Aircraft Corporation, Buffalo,
y. Y.
At Buffalo the CIO Aircraft local
announced Friday night that 1t
would take a strike vote Sunday D..
enforce demands for 20 cent.
hourly wage increase. The company
employs 10000 men at Buffalo and
Niagara Falls who would be atfec .
ed by an union action.
AFL machinistS, claiming $4,000
members At Consolidated. have
threatened to strike unless wage
increases agreed upon by the COM
pany and union are forthcoming
The company has refused to pay
the increases unless the government
guarantees to bear the added eX-
penSe under a clause in the air
plane contracts. The union has
charged the company with stall
Continued on Page s; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
OPM Anti-Strike Action
Will Be Another Appeal

] ing 16.50O workers in progress Fri
day, the three in the steel industry
were among the most important.
An l8-day strike of 1,400 CIO
United Automobile Workers at the
Midland Steel Products company.
Cleveland. o. was believed near
settlement. The Walkout not only
affected defense work at the struck
factory, but forced $4,000 automo-
tive workers at Detroit and South
Bend, Ind, into idleneSs because Of
lack of body frames from the Mid
land company
The other two strikes involved 403
out of 5000 CIO steel workers at
the Great Lakes Steel Corp ECOrse,
Mich, and 1000 CIO steel workers
at the Neville Island and SharpS-
vile plants of the ShenangO Furn-
ace Co. Pittsburgh.
AIRCRAFT TROUBLES
Aircraft production, already men
aCed by threat of 27.000-man strike
on S750,000OOO worth of airplane
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
b. UNITED PRESS

With steel production hampered
ny three Sileable strikes and walk
oats threatening at two major air
g.aft factories, the office of pro-
lection ADVANCEMENT was believed
Saturday to be drafting a strong
appeal for labor Encouragement peace
u he interest of national defense.
Inc OPM plea. expected next week
~aa thought to be the action hint
ed at by President Roosevelt in a
press conference, The president eX-
fesScd concern over the recent
"sie OF mter-union squabbles al
ecting defense production and i'll
tanatod he possibility of direct
.ateryentiOn in labor disputes.
CI the 10 defense strikes affect
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
Production Credit
Sued for $4,000

Lester Derrick Saturday sued tho
Ell Centro Production Credit as
sociation for $4,000, demanded an
accounting, asked the court to de-
termine the amount due him, and
grant him judgment
He saio in his complaint that he
had borrowed money from the as
sociation and mortgaged property
to secure the loans. In Oct, 1911,
Derrick said, the association gave
him a statement purporting to show
that the account was balanced Der
rick said there were charges against
his account which were not proper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-19
REDS STOP PANzERS OUTSIDE MOSCOW
Senate Will Pass
Ship Arminq Bill

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. up
Senate nOn-interventiOnists,
privately conceding that the bill
to arm merchant ships will pass,
said today that their floor fight
against the house approved leg
islation will last only about
week
Tley planned to save their
heavier ammunition for an eX-
pocted attempt to repeal the
neutrality acts ban on entry OF
American ships into combat
zones.
The ship arming measure was
given /? 259 to 1873 majority in
the house yesterday amid ten
sion reminiscent of World War
days.