davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Bund Rots Face
Terms in Prison

cent trial in Hartford, Conn.,, that
they were Nazi spies. Kunz was
sentenced to Is years. DR.. Willu-
melt is afaiting sentence for es-
pionage.
They will be sentenced for con-
niving to dodge the draft tomorrow
The jury of six men and six wo-
men deliberated six hours and 25
minutes. Judge Alfred d. Barks-
dale congratulated them upon q
verdict fully justified by the evi-
dence and the law"
Another prominent Bundsman
convicted was KuhnS lieutenant
August Klapprott, gauleiter of the
eastern district. His brothers arc
said to be prominent among Naz,
officials in Germany.
Kunze became national leader af-
ter Fritz Kuhn, former fuehrer. was
sent to prison for embezzling Bund
funds. AS fuehrer, Kunze issued
command No. 81" which ordered
Bundsmen in the United States to
evade selective service laws.
Howard F. Corcoran, chief assist
ant United States attorney, charg-
ed in summation that every de-
fendant had been proved guilty OF
having read or spread command
81"
The defense called no witnesses
contending that the defendants had
been aroused by statement OF
policy in the draft laws which they
considered an infringement of theil
rights. The statement Of policy
said congress felt Communists and
Bundists should not be hired to re-
place men drafted.
Further, the defense argued
Kunze in drawing up command
No. 81" had merely sought to pre-
pare test case" Judge Barksdale
instructing the jury, said the ques-
ton of a test case" was not Il ma
terial matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Schools Sign Up
For Milk Plan

Holtville, Westmorland, Magnolia
and Fort Yuma elementary schools
within the next two weeks will be-
gin serving milk to pupils ut a
cost of a penny for half a pint
They will operate under a pro-
gram advocated By the federal ag-
ricultural marketing administration,
known as the Penny Milk Project.
IN Holtville the milk will be serv-
ed to the children along with a
plate luncheon served at noon daily.
The milk program was worked il
with the regular school cafeteria
program.
Miss Marguerite Lopez is field
representative of the marketing ad-
miniStration in Imperial and San
Diego counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

Leon Henderson-the dagger in the
American farmers back-and the
White House. The White House
and Henderson must restore conf
dence in them in the minds of the
people if we are TO secure enough
food production to win this wal
for ourselves and our Allies
Moore said the policy OF the adj
ministration in freezing labor OF
the farms isn't going to work be-
cause the labor just isn't on the
farm in the first place" He con-
tended that we are a hell of a long
way from inflation.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Suspect Confesses
Sordid Series of
Attacks on Women

SEATTLE. oct. 90. CUP)-Walter
N. Woodward. 29-year-old plnoal-
machine operator linked by police
with a series Of 35 attacks upon
women in the past four years, sat
in his Jail cell today with pencl.
and paper borrowed from detectives
and promised TO write the whole
truth about this thing.
Detective Lieut.. Richard F. Ma
honey announced Woodward, mar
ried and father of a fiye-year-olo
daughter, had signed a confession
admitting guilt in six Of the attack
cases after being confronted by the
victims.
DENIES MURDERS
Questioned about the unsolved
rape-slayings of Mrs. Blanche Link
in June, l94l, and Mrs. Hazel Shaw,
a 34-year old divorce, on Oct. 10.
Woodward denied any knowledge OF
the crimes. Mahoney said.
Woodward is suspected as the man
who in 35 cases since 1888 lured
unemployed women b. answering
their Job wanted" ads in news
papers.
In each case, the attacker made
an appointment, picked the women
up in his expensive car drove to a
lonely spot and attacked them after
binding their hands on the preteXt
he was staging a "holdup.'
Mahoney declared the victims OF
the attacks ranged from l3-year-
old Everett schoolgirl, 10 a 50-year-
old Negress who was slugged with
an automobile crank when she re-
sisted attack.
CAUGHT IN TRAP
DETECTIVES also sought to connect
the suspect with a case in which
u Chinese girl was attacked by an
air raid warden" who appeared at
her home during a blackout and
asked her to accompany him TO pur-
chase some blackout paper.
Woodward was captured early
Sunday morning by police who
'baited" a trap by enlisting the aic
of a pretty young woman musician
The girl volunteered her services
and notified police when the sus-
pect telephoned in response to a
BONA fide advertisement she haa
inserted in a paper seeking employ
ment in an orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Farm Bloc Whets Knife
For Henderson's Scalp

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-(UP)-
Twenty eight state commissioners
Of agriculture and the powerful con-
gressional farm bloc today planned
an investigation of the office of
price administration with a view
towards 'impeaching' Administra-
tor Leon Henderson.
The commissioners. the farm bloc
and representatives of a dairy un-
ion met here last night and prepar-
ed demands that congress investi-
gate the tactics" used by Hender-
son in setting up price ceilings on
farm products. The ceilings estab-
lished by the OPA came after an
administration defeat of farm bloc
plans to have labor costs included
in computation OF parity prices.
DAGGER IN BACK
One of the steps planned by the
conference was the preparation OF
conclusive" evidence that Hender-
son is the dagger in the farmers
back" and should be impeacheo
or forced to resign"
1 lit COIlSlIlulIOI. J4 ONLOlCo lIldl
the President. the Vice President
and all civil officers of the United
States shall be removed from Of
flee on impeachment for and con-
viction of treason, bribery or other
high crimes and misdemeanors. -
Other steps proposed by the con-
ference were:
l. Presentation TO the senate and
house agriculture committees of de-
mands that an immediate inveSti-
cation of Henderson's tactics II
price ceilings on agri-
commodities which do not
reflect parity prices
PARITY WITH INDUSTRY
2. Recommending TO state and
local selective service boards that
farm laborers be Indefinitely de-
ferred in order to provide the ma
ton with an unending flow Of fooc
products.
3. Enactment of laws to offer
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Scanning i |. Y.
News Horizon
McCABE- EUCALYPTUS
CENTER MEETING

ASsemblyman Harvey E. Hastaln
will discuss the propositions on the
ballot at the November election at
a meeting of the McCabe Eucalyp-
tus farm center at McCabe school
at 8 D. m. Friday. Movies, "Perman-
ent Pastures, and Free American
Way" will be shown, and Frank
BeySchlag, county farm advisor, will
explain new organizations helping
with farm labor and transportation
needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Magee Heads I.v.
Democrat Veterans

Herbert IoWdermilk, chairman of
the Imperial Count Democratic
Central committee, Tuesday APP
pointed M. E. Magee to head the
veterans Democratic activities il
this area.
Magee is we'll known among wal
veterans, being past commander OF
Boyce Aten American Legion post
in Ell Centre, vice-commander OF
the county council, and chef de gare
of the 40 ct 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Il. j. CANNON
HOME ON LEAVE

B. j. Cannon. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Cannon of FL Centre. is
home on leave from the training he
is taking in the Army air corps
training school at Boise, Ida He was
scheduled to be guest of honor at
an open house at his parents home
Tuesday night from p. m, on. He
planned to return to school We'd
neSdaN
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
JaIopies Doomed
To Scrap Pile

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 20-UP) =
California highway patrolmen and
their helpers located 755 old motor
vehicles of the "jalopy" type during
the united newspaper salvage drive,
Chief f. Raymond Cato announced
today.
Red stickers were placed on the
jalopies, advising owners that the
vehicles might be usable for salvage
and a report on these vehicles was
made to the war production board.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Mrs. FDR Plans to
Visit England

LONDON, Oct. 20 CJP) - All
signs today indicated that Mrs.
Roosevelt viii receive a warm well
come from the people of Britain
when she arrives here on an unoffi-
cial visit as a guest Of Queen Eliza
beth
A cockne-. asked by the United
Press what he thought about the
visit. expressed the feelings of the
average BritOn:
She is my faYorite woman after
the queen, but what about the guv-
nor ooming?"
BY the guvnor' the cockney
meant President Roosevelt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
England Needs
More War Funds

LONDON, Oct. 20.-CU.PD-
Chancellor of the Exchequer Sir
Kingsley Wood, appearing before
the House of Commons today to
ask another billion pounds for the
war, officially welcomed Henry
Morgenthau, American Secretary of
the Treasury. to London, as a life
long friend of democracy"
Cur relations have been the hap
piest,' he said 1T is a good au-
gury of the way we deal together
with problems now as with others
with which we shall be confronted
when the war Is over
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

Continued From Page II
war An editorial echoing this de-
mand was published by the Com
munist party newspaper Pravda
yesterday and re-published by Red
Star, arny organ today.
There were indications that bad
weather may have dropped down
momentarily III tne Southwest Pa
cific where all attention was CEN
tered on the fight of American
forces to hold off the Japanese on
Guadalcanal.
PLANES INACTIVE
Gen. Douglas MacArthurs COM
munique for the first time in days
failed to report any air action IL
support of the Solomons defenders
He said air action was limited to
reconnaissance flights and that
there was no material change III
positions on New Guinea.
AT New Delhi, American, British
and Chinese commanders-in-chlei
gathered for a conference on STRAIT
egy. presumably that to be follow
cQ III JIlc COllIlll6 liiOiA1iio' A'4> A'A'
soon season which has made oper-
ations in eastern India and north
ern Burma virtually impossible has
ended and there has been repeated
speculation that the japanese may
try a push eastward. There was no
announcement OF the purpose OF
the meeting but some observers
thought it might deal with Allied
plans for an offensive into Burma
before the end of next spring pro-
yided sufficient men and materials
for such a major operation can be
assembled.
FRENCH JITTERY
A revealing dispatch from Dakar
indicated that large French army
and naval reinforcements have ar
rived at that strategic West African
base. Dakar repeatedly has been sug-
gested in Nazl propaganda as a
likely spot for an Allied offensive
in Africa.
The dispatch said Dakar was on
a constant state Of alert and that
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
Yuma Power Suit
Rehearing Ordered

PHOENIX, Oct. 90 CUP) - An
Arizona supreme court ruling re-
turned to Yuma county superior
court today a suit brought by the
Miners and Merchants bank of Bis
bee which seeks to force the Yuma
county board of supervisors to in
crease the budget of the Gila Valley
Power District.
The supreme court ruled it is the
duty of county boards to make bud
gets for power districts when they
fail to do SO and to increase the
budgets if the original amount is
insufficient.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
MEXICAN ROBBED

Pablo CasillaS, Mexican, lgb East
Olive street, reported to El Centro
police that he hao oeen robbed by
an unknown Mexican youth near
his home early Tuesday morning
The thief used a knife to frighten
Casillas, He escaped with 50 and
several personal papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

mittee said, would place in the
hands of the director of war mo-
bilization responsibility for reorgan-
izing the American economy for
war. 1t would prevent the present
policy of drift from carrying our
economy further along the road
of disorganization and foreStall the
disintegration of those areas not
now enabled to participate in the
war effort"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

farm workers wages on a parity
with those in industry.
Ralph w. Moore, legislative coun-
sci of the National Grange, key
noted the conference.
Farmers recently have been
painted with the blacklist brush
humanly possible in the newspap-
ers. from the White House, in car
toons. over the radio. in speeches
on the floors of both houses as well
as just about everywhere else" he
said.
POLICY ATTACKED
The blame lies at the door of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
ROBERT SIMPSON
PASSES CADET TEST

RObart Lewis Simpson, IIy1
Adams street and James Crawford,
Brawley, have passed the tests for
training as Army aviation cadets,
it was announced Tuesday. Less
than so per cent of the applicants
pass the two tests given, said Col.
Halsey f. Yates. president of the
San Diego aviation cadet eXamin-
ms board.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
METAL SHOULD BE
PLACED IN CONTAINERS

All tin cans and other metal CIV
on by Ell Centre residents to the
city collection campaign should be
placed in containers for collection
on Thursday and Friday Grant
Bristol, city health inspector, said
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

of the present functions and per-
sonnel of the war manpower COM
mission Its policy-making pow
ers would be subject to control by
the office of war mobilization which
would bring into balance competing
military and civilian manpower re-
ouirements. Selective service would
be retained but attached to the
office of war manpower and divided
so that occupational deferment
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20

The office of economic stabiliza-
ton - to become AN operating
agency in which the present office
of price administration would, for
the time being, constitute the chief
branch. with others tobe added as
needed.
Such a realignment," the COM
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
wARNINci BEWARE OF
Bowel WORMS

Roundworms inside you or your child can
cause real trouble. And you may not know
what is wrong. Warning Signs are: "picky'
appetite, nervousness, uneasy stomach.
itching parts. Get Jayne's Vermifuge right
away JAYNE'S Is Americas leading pro-
prietary worm medicine used by millions.
Acts gently yet expels roundworms:
BE sure you get JAYNE'S VERMlFUGEf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Monday to Lille May Wray in her
Imperial county superior court
suit against Glen G. Wray.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE
is ISSUED BY CLERK

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
recently issued a marriage license
to William Penn Cunningham, 81
Army pilot, and Helen Marie Keel
ing. 81, Bakersfield resident.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-20
REoRGANIZE ECONOMY

boards would be separately consti-
4,,ta1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
OPHEIM
BY Dina Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Whittle spen
a few days visiting relatives her,
last week before returning to Seat.
tie.
Clyde Page, who spent the winter
in Mount Jet. Penn. returned las
week to Put in a crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Smith were II
town Wednesday and reported thai
they were seriously %considerine
planting a few soy beans this veal
to give them a trial in this part OF
the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dahl and
daughter moved with their house
hold goods to Ray, NJ. D., Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tjomsland of
Glasgow were in town on business
Thursday.
Marvin Kulp of Long Beach, Calf.
returned home Friday for a few
days visit before resuming work on
the coast.
Beryl Tichenor entertained 10
guests at a birthday party Friday
evening.
Florence Burroughs, who spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Burroughs, returned to
Seattle thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Walstad, district presi-
dent of the American Legion Auxil-
larry, conducted initiation at Fort
Peck.
Helen Bohlig returned Tuesday to
st. Benedict college at st. Joseph.
MINI.
Mrs. Carl Gamrath, who spent the
winter in Seattle, returned last week.
The F. F. A. sponsored a party at
the theater Friday evening. Mem
bers of the faculty and other guests
were present.
Serg. Jack Baldwin returned to
Boise, Idaho, Thursday.
Mrs. Agnes Bush of Scobey was a
week end guest at the E. R. Telford
home.
immigration Inspector Fulton
Small and Mrs. Small and sons of
Westby we're week end guests at
the Harry Akre home.
The Art Paulson family was re-
leased from scarlet fever quarantine
the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Satire, who
spent the winter in Glasgow, re-
turned home Monday.
Sunday luncheon guests at the
Norris Opheim home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Bergstrom assisting
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Chevirrier
of Hanley, Sask., Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Smith of Secretion, Sask.. the Rev.
Swanson of Scobey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Isakson and children.
Mrs. Ed Strate left Wednesday for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

art and Dan Thoeny's son are also
believed tc be with them.
The Legion and Auxiliary met at
the home of MI. and Mrs. Ed Strate
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elmer
Walstad, district president, conduct
ed the business meeting, as Mrs.
Roy PauS was i'll. A poppy sale dis
cussion was held. Lunch was served
after the meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kravik and
Catherine Long left Tuesday for
Spokane and Seattle. Mr.. Kravik
fixtures before his departure.
Mary Mason and Francis thinner
will be in charge of Catherine Longs
eat shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ross and
family of Fort Peck were week end
guests at the John Novacek and Sam
Ohanesian homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnson and
family left Sunday for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kulu enter
tanned at a birthday dinner Friday
evening honoring L.. L. Kelly, the
Rev. E. E. Holte and Mrs. Kulp.
Others there were Mrs. Holte, Mrs.
H. H. Hunter, Mrs. P. G.. Dunbar
and Marvin Kulp of Long Beach
and Ruth Allen. DR.. Reed. who had
a birthday Saturday, was a dinner
guest the following day.
Those who attended the Luther
league convention in Glasgow Sat-
urday and Sunday were Alvina Berg
toll and Florence Paus, delegates
for the league; Barbara Kelly and
Gloria Fuchs. delegates for L. D. r.;
Maureen Fuchs, visitor, and the Rev.
and Mrs. E. B. Holte.
Friends and relatives surprised
DR.. william Reed or his birthday
Saturday evening. They brought
including birthday cake. A
gift of silver vas presented to DR..
Reed.
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim Wangrud Sunday were Anna
Johnson, Mrs. Otto Neuman and
Mrs. Jalmer Brendon of Nashua.
Callers at their home that afternoon
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm, MI.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

Braham and Minneapolis, MINI
She will be joined enroute by Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Nordquist. They will
visit their mother, Mrs. A. Nord-
quist, who has been i'll for some
time.
Red Cross sewing may be had at
the home of Mrs. Ben Who'll, who
is handling the sewing whenever
there is any on hand. Mrs. Fred Kill
bourne handles the knitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Scherrer re-
turned home from the coast a few
days ago.
Word has been received that John
Melvin, who was a patient at Roch-
ester. Mimi, is greatly improved and
has returned to his home at Westby.
AS far as known, Victor Tranberg,
Glen Watterud. Dale Pagan and
Ernest Kline are stationed in the
Philippines. James and Angus Stew
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Coleman Of
Glasgow were callers in Fort Peck
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hugh McClusky returned to
her hcme at Red Lodge after Wis
iting for a week with her sister,
Miss Ed Massa.
Mrs. E. F. Gilstrap and her mother
Mrs. Louise Anderson left Saturday
morning for Portland and other
western cities to visit friends and
relatives. During their absence Mrs.
Norman Head. 1875 Sioux street. will
have charge CT the Red Cross knit
ting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Jones and
have left Fort Peck to make
their home at Bozeman.
Mrs. C. H. Blannin of Butte ar
rived Monday to visit her son and
daughter-in-law. MI. and Mrs. Eric
Blannin. She accompanied Mrs. j.
V. House and Mrs. w. C. Funk who
returned from a two weeks visit
relatives at Livingston and
Great Falls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
GOechenOur-Sullivan

GOechenOur-SuHlvan
Miss jeanette Goechencur, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. w. D. Gochen-
our of Livingston, became the bride
of Vincent D. Sullivan of Fort Peck.
son CT Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Sullivan
also CT Livingston, at a l O'Clock
ceremony Sunday afternoon at
Bozeman. The Rev. FIR. o. Ken
needy officiated.
Mrs. Sullivan's attendant was
Miss Harriet Calhoun CT Livingston,
a sorority sister. Clark Brothers
was the best man. The bride we're
a lime green street costume with
contrasting accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias. Miss Calhoun
wore a navy blue and white gown
and a corsage of talisman roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mony. the wedding dinner was SerV-
ed at the Baxter hotel with II seat
ed at the table. decorated with the
wedding cake and flowers. In at
tendance at the ceremony and din
ner were the immediate families
and a few friends, including Mrs.
j. V. House CT Fort Peck.
Mrs. Sullivan is a graduate of
the Dawson County high school at
Glendive and of the State univer-
sity where she was affiliated with
the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr..
Sullivan attended Park County high
school and Montana State college
at Bozeman. He is now employed
at the laboratory at Fort Peck.
They will make their home at 705
MuSselShell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Operetta To Be Presented

The operetta, 1.-The Kings Sneez-
es" will be presented at the Recrea-
ton hall Thursday night, April %.
Carol Acheson is the director and
the costumes are being made by the
girls sewing class. There will be
a performance for the school child
rem Wednesday afternoon at 2.
Thirty people from the upper
grades take part in the operetta.
The principal characters are taken
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

Mrs. G. NJ. Hoffman entertained
at a supper party Saturday even
sng in hcnor of Mr.. Hcffman's
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Don c. Bliven, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Bliven. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Aus and MI. and Mrs. Paul
Hoffman. The group was joined by
the c. w. Simons and Lester j.
Mobiles and the party attended the
dance at the Recreation hall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
SERGEANT JONES HERE

First Serg. Leslie jones left Mon
day after spending his furlough
here visiting relatives. Sergeant
jones is stationed with the army
air force at the Jackson, Miss. air
base. He enlisted last September and
has made rapid progress in grade.
He was formerly employed in the
office CT Max B. Yoder, county sur
VelCr
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Mrs. Pulling Reports at Club

Mrs. Albert Van S. Pulling read
from a bound volume of "Godey's
Ladies Book" which magazines were
published in 1866, at a meeting Of
the Book club Friday night. The
book was loaned by Mrs. George COL
gan of Poplar. Maj. and Mrs. David
G. Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs d. M.
Clarke were hosts at the Clarke
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fried of
Glasgow vert guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
Bridge At BlivenS

Mrs. c.. H. Biiven entertained
her bridge club Friday afternoon at
her home. A dessert luncheon was
served. Mrs. c. M. Hoffman won
the high score prize. Mrs. Harold
Aus the second high and Mrs. Les
ter j. Noble, the low score. Mrs.
Noble and Mrs. Bert L. Smell were
guests.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16
COMING ON TUESDAY

A representative of the Havre
field office of the social security
board will be at the Glasgow en-
ployment service office Tuesday
morning and will be glad to give
information about social security, it
is announced by Esther S. Stockton,
manager.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-16

Mrs. Francis H. Brown was sur
prised at a farewell luncheon last
Tuesday at noon at the Brown hcme.
The honor guest received a shower
CT handkcrchiefs from the members
Of her sewing club and a gift from
her bowling team. The luncheon
was a nc-hoSteSS affair.