davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
OSWECO

Charles Isle OF Wolf Point Trough
a load Of coal for Q. p. McClamm,
from the Brockton mine Wednes.
day.
DR.. Joseph and Miss Virgins
Lanlpke, government doctor ane
nurse of Wolf Point, held a clinic
at the u. 8. l.. D. hall Wednes.
day. There was a good attendance
and many pre-school children vert
immunized.
MI. and Mrs. Bob WestIand anc
Clyde Bridges of Seattle were yisi.
toIs at the Shirley Bridges home
Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner, Mrs. Anna
Wright and Mrs, J. M. Void went
to Glasgow Thursday. Miss Eliza
beth Friesen and Mrs. Henry
kuecks and children accompanied
them as far as Nashua 10 visit their
brother and family.
Ted Berns and E. A. Wright went
to Wolf Point Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Sidmone Of
MInot. N. D., who have been visit
ing at the Tom Fisher ranch south
Of the river, called here on their
way to the Glasgow airport where
Mr.. Sidmore is employed. He is re-
lated TO Mrs. Fisher.
Mrs. Henry Kuecks and children
left for their home In WASHINGTON
Friday morning. They have been
visiting here at Lustre and Nashua.
The sugar beet harvest. Is in full
swing and IL cars have been ship
ped to Sidney so far.
Mrs. Kitty Scott entertained at
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
lst Knapp and daughter Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Void. MIS-.
Lucy Tyner, Jesse Smith and Miss
FTiesen Of Osweso and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Lien and MI.
and Mrs. Roy Sheppard Of Frazer.
Betty Bridges celebrated her
tenth birthday Friday by inviting
Ill her school friends for games, a
unch and birthday cake. Betty re-
;eived many gifts.
Alec Innes shipped seven cars of
;heep to Sidney Tuesday. Shirley
Bridges shipped one car OF horses
Anna, Ill, Monday. Kerr Bros.
.hipped ten cars Of cattle to Chi
ago Thursday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Northeast Mont.
Pea Designated
Bond Sale Agent

WOLF POINT - The Northeast
Montana Production Credit associ-
alton has been designated as an
official issuing agency for United
States war savings bonds, secretary
Treasurer Carl Bull announced this
week.
THE association has been selling
war stamps ever since they became
available" MI. Bull said, land has
purchased for its members thous-
ands Of dollars of bonds. With our
designation as an official bond is
suing agency. however, we are in a
better position to render service
both to farmers Of Of Roosevelt.
McCone, Sheridan, Daniels and
Valley counties that belong to this
association and also to the nations
war effort. The county In which a
member resides will get credit for
these sales.
War bonds have an especially
important place in the financial
program OF every farmer" Bull
said. while it is important that
the farmer take advantage Of this
period of good crops and good prices
TO get his debts ON an entirely
sound basis, it likewise is important
that he set up good reserves which
will cushion him during any period
of readtustment which may follow
the war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
WHATELY
BY Lillian N. Jensen

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Rice and chill
dren Of Portland left Monday NOR
ming after visiting a week at the
Ross Dorr home. Mrs. Rice is a
sister Of MIS-. Dorr.
Gerald McCleery is attending
school in Frrid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rusher
called at the John Amestoy home
in Hinsdale Sunday.
Mrs. George Hammer visited at
the Carl johnson home Saturday.
Glen Dix was in this community
last week and threshed for o. R.
McC1eery, Claude Gouge and c..
Walker.
Isla Grotjan of Fort Peck called
at the Hans Jensen home Sunday
afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Mae Bruce Gets
Scholarship at
'U' in MiSSoula

STATE UNIvERSITY-Mae
Bruce of Glasgow received a must
cal scholarship awarded by the
state board of education which en-
titles her to free tuition in the
school of music at the State uni
versity for one year, Dean John
Crowder announced.
The scholarships, Of which nine
were awarded. six by the board OF
education and three by the univer-
sity. are given on the basis of past
records in the school and faculty
estimate Of the future success OF
the student in the field of music.
Scholarships cover tuition in the
music school for one year and will
be awarded yearly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
Burl Tippetts Is
Fatally Injured.
In Coast MiShap

Burl Tippetts of Tacoma, Wash,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tippetts
Of Glasgow, was killed in an auto
mobile accident at Tacoma last
Tuesday, according to word receiv-
ed by his parents. Funeral services
were in Great Falls where Tippetts
lived after leaving Glasgow in 1899.
Tppetts was married and had one
child.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
FROM MEET

Mrs. E. B. Pease returned Friday
morning from Birmingham, Ala,
where she attended the national
convention of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union. She left
Monday morning for Bozeman to
attend the state convention Of the
same organization. She is state
preSident.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
HAZELBERG NOW CADET

Allan Hazelberg, formerly of The
Courier staff, has just completed
tests and has been appointed an air
force cadet, according to word re-
ceived by friends. He is now at the
Santa Ana, Calf, air base, where
he will receive his primary train
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
TO ARMY SCHOOL

FORT KNOX, Ky.-Private Ro-
bert L. jackson Of Glasgow is
among who have reported for duty
TO the armored force school wheeler
vehicle department here to fit
themselves for shop practice afield.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
HARTSOCK PROMOTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartsock re-
ceived word from their son, Roger
Hartsock, saying that he had been
promoted to sergeant of his bomb
squad at the Sioux City air base in
Iowa.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15
E N SAMPLES EARLY

BOzEMAN-Montana growers Of
registered small grain are urged by
Ralph D. Mercer. extension agron-
omist at Montana State college, to
send in cleaned samples Of seed
early to the Montana Seed Growers
association heretfcr testing and the
establishment Of grade.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

Total life insurance benefits paid
to American families in 1912 will
probably be four times the total
paid In 1917.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

Saturday is Farmers Day in Glas-
gov.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

VITAMIN D-Anheuser-Busch produces enough
Of the basic material for Vitamin ID to supply
the entire American market.
BAKERS YEAST-We are one of Americas
biggest suppliers of standard and enriched
ycasts and malt syrup used 10 make bread.
CORN SYRUP-many millions of pounds
annually for Americas candy industry.
S~YRUPS-for food. table and confectionery uses
and special syrups for medicinal purposes.
VITAMINS FOR LIvESTOCK-We are Americas
biggest ~supplier of yeast vitamins used 10 fortify
animal feeds.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

The items listed below will be sold (for cash only
at the Backlund place, 2 miles west and s miles
north of Baylor store (Sec. 81, Twp. IS, Rye. 40),
beginning at 10 o'clock, war time, on 49,.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-15

food, textile, paper and other in
dustries-millions of pounds annually.
REFRICERATINC EQUIPMENT-for retailers
of frozen foods and ice cream the country over.
CThis division is now working about n glider wing and
fuselagc assemblies for our Armed Forccs9
IESEL ENCINES-Thc first American-made
Diesel was built 10 create power for the brewing
of Budwciscr. A~dolphus Busch. founder of
Anheuser-Busch, acquired the first rights 10
manufacture this revolutionary engine in
America and thus started our great Diesel in
dustry on its way.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Buckne||, Bensinger
Win Boys and Junior
Tennis Titles
Both Annex Doubles
Crowns Also in Stor's
City Tournament
Earlier Story on Page A-12.)

Bobby Bensinger, red-haired
Takoma court ace, retained his
junior singles crown in The
Stars City of Washington tennis
tournament today, turning back
w. Browne Baker in straight sets,
81. 60. at Friends School
1t was his third consecutive junior
title.
Poker faced John Bucknell rallied
to win the boys championship from
LIE Roy Morgan in three sets, 1-6,
60, 60
Benslnger later teamed up with
John Waits, jr. to annex the junior
doubles crown from Baker and Ed
Sachs, 6-3, 81, while Bucknell
and Morgan formed the winning
boys doubles team. defeating Billy
Bernard ana Bob Smith. 60, IS.
Baker was shut out until the sixth
game of the first set, when he finally
cracked Bensingers service. Ben
singer came right back to break
his rivals service and win the set.
Baker seemed ready to make a
real fight of it in the second set'
when he won two straight games
after Bensinger had piled up to
lead, but Bobby broke his rivals
service and went on from there to
win the match.
Bucknell. visibly nervous in the
first set of the boys engagement, was
way off his game and it seemed that
Morgan woulc make runaway of
the match. Johnny settled down in
the second set, however, and began
to pound home the winning shots
He chased Morgan from one side of
the court to the other to clinch the
decisive set
Doubles went according to form,
although Bernard and Smith gave
their opponents q stubborn argu-
ment before succumbing, holding a
So advantage in the second set
before Bucknell and Morgan braced
and won the next five games and
the title.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Hoffman Asks
Who's Who of
u. S. Employees

A Federal who's who" listing and
correctly identifying every Govern
ment official and employe, is pro-
posed in a joint resolution intro
duced today by Representative Hof
man. Republican of Michigan.
1t is matter of common knowl-
edge, Mr.. Hoffman said, that many
employees of the Government payroll
are not using their own names. some
to conceal the fact that more than
one member OF the family is on the
Federal payroll and others for other
reasons. He cited. as an example.
the fact that some married women
among the Government employees
use names other than those OF, their
husbands.
With the Nation at war. Mr. Hoff =
man said, it is especially important
that a correct label be attached to
every individual in order that those
dealing with him know everything
that will aid in disclosing his true
character.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
House Bill Proposes Death
For Aid to Agents Of Enemy

treason while his bill would cover
citizens and noncitizens alike
Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York said in a statement
that the eight should be tried in
military court.
There should be no delicate con-
troversy over rights" Representative
Celler said. Spies in time of war
need not be accorded the privilege Of
trial by jury. Their punishment
must be quick and severe and serve
as a powerful deterrent against the
repetition of their foul designs. A
jury trial would take months
If the tables were turned and
these fiends we're plotters against
Nazi security. they would have been
already hanged or shot but only
after the cruelest torture Further
more, German American Bundists
in our midst must also be taught a
lesson.
The Nation demands immediate
military action. Our President as
commander IN chief OF our armed
forces should act at once"
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

b. the Associated Press.
Representative Pheiffer, Repub-
lican, of New York today urged the
death penalty for any one in the
United States aiding members of
the enemy's armed forces.
Referring to the roundup of eight
German saboteurs landed from sub
marines, Representative Pheif1er
said.
Had not the FBI so promptly and
efficiently rounded up the eight Nazi
rattlesnakes who were landed from
submarines on the coasts of Florida
and Long Island they would even
now be sheltered and aided in their
nefarious work by Nazi sympathizers
in this country"
Representative Pheiffer has intro
duced legislation, now in the Ju-
dietary Committee, providing a death
penalty for aiding the enemy. He
said that only citizens could be
prosecuted under existing laws on
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Star Carrier Boy Dies
When Hit BY Truck

Robert Comes. 13 years old. SO
Sixteenth street Sc, carrier boy for
The Star, was killed this afternoon
when struck bv truck in the 200
block of Tennessee avenue NE, He
was rushed to Casualty Hospital in
an ambulance, but was pronounced
dead on arrival by DR.. Warren G.
Fletcher
Witnesses said the Comes boy and
another boy were racing their
wagons in the street when the truck,
travelling in the same direction,
struck them. The other boy was
taken to Casualty. but was released
without being treated.
Bystanders reported that the i'm
pact threw the boys wagon over
the curb and that the truck itself
crashed into the curb before STOP
ping.
Young Comes death was the 56th
traffic fatality in Washington this
year as against 40 at this time last
year.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Jap Planes, Lured in Trap
By Flyers, Shot Down
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA,
June 29.-Destruction of two jap
anese Zero (navaD planes in an
anti-aircraft barrage after an Allied
pilot had lured them into point
blank range was described today
by a member of the gun battery.
The pilot was on patrol when the
Zeros swooped down on him from
a cloudbank. Unable to shake them
of, he started for home.
With the Zeros repeatedly firing
at him, the pilot went into a power
dive toward clump of trees he
knew concealed the battery.
The Zeros zoomed down for the
kill and the anti-aircraft gunners
held their fire until the last
moment.
I'VE ripped them wide open al
500 yards" 4 gunner said.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Army Warns Night Drivers
Along Maryland Coast

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Col
Henry S. Barrett, State AFRAID
precautions director, said today that
! all civilian automobile traffic in the
dim-out zone along Maryland's At
lantic coast would be prohibited
from dusk to dawn If fragrant vio-
lation" of the regulations were not
halted Immediately.
A Sd Corps area spokesman quot
ed Maj. Gen. Milton S. Reckord,
commander of the corps area, as
saying he would back up Col. Bar
rett in any corrective measures.
Col. Barrett said a number of
violations had been reported to him
by Army and civilian authorities
enforcing the dim-out along the 12-
mile e-deep belt of coastline between
the Delaware and Virginia State
lines.
The latest land most contempti-
BILE" incident, Col. Barrett said, was
an attempt by a motorist to run
down an Army sentry near Ocean
City yesterday as the soldier tried to
halt the car, which was operating
with high headlight beams in viola
ton of the rules.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
| $7,737,000,000
| Saved by Redroft
lOfWor Contracts
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department has made
potential savings Of $1,137. .0O0, 900
through the renegotiation of con-
tracts which otherwise would have
provided excessive profits for manu-
facturers. Congress learned today.
That estimate was given to the
Senate Appropriations Committee by
Brig. Gen. C. G.. Helmick in testi-
mony on the $42 800 ,000, 900 military
supply bill.
At the same time Senator OMa-
honey, Democrat, of Wyoming de-
clared that the so largest manufac-
turing companies in the United
States had obtained $22, ,783, ,000, 900
or 62.5 per cent of the total of war
contracts let between June, 1910, and
April l, 1912.
Declaring this was perfectly
amazing" Senator O'Mahoney said
70 per cent of the contracts. involv-
ing $26, ,727 900 900, had gone 10 the
100 largest companies.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
.WPB Lifts Restrictions
On Safety Razor Sales
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The War Production Board today
lifted all restrictions on sales of
safety razors by jobbers and manu-
facturers.
Such razors were frozen May % to
enable the Army and Navy to ar
range for purchase of stocks needed
during June and July. and WPB ex-
planned that such arrangements had
been made.
Officials said it was expected that
additional stocks of razors made
from plastics and other substitute
materials would be available after
August / to I'LL all military require
ments and leave an adequate sup
ply available for civilian peeds.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Service Relief Funds Get
S101,115 From Aqueduct

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Racing at
Aqueduct last Saturday netted
$101 lis to the Army and Navy Re-
lief Funds and the United Service
Organizations, officials of the
Queens County Jockey Club an
nounced today.
The track made an outright con-
tribution of $31,918.02 to meet the
100000 guarantee as its net re-
ceipts were only s68 0S1 .98 after de-
Quoting the purses and stakes from
the total receipts of s116,081 49, Ad-
ditional contributions of $1,l15 &C
counted for the remainder.
The Army and Navy relief Or
ganizations received 40 per cent
each and USO 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Rent Directors Named
For Nearby Areas
Earlier Story on Page AS,

Earlier Story on Page A-5)
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson issued maximum rent regula-
tions today requiring reduction OF
rents in 81 defenSe-rental areas con-
tanning about one fifth of the Ma
tions population. The regulations
&C into effect Wednesday. At the
same time he announced the ap-
pointment of more than so area rent
directors who will administer the
regulations.
Rental director for Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties will
be James w. Woogerd. formerly with
the Federal Home Loan Bank Ad-
ministration in Washington.
Named to direct the Alexandria
Arlington area was I. Chance Bu-
chanan. formerly with the Federal
Trade Commission and in the East
seven months chairman of the Fair
Rent Committee of Arlington
County.
The OPA maximum rent regula-
tionS will cut rents back to levels
prevailing on various dates in 1941
and early 1912 Alexandria. Arling-
ton and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties will cut rents back
to the rates of January, l94l.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Subcommittee Set Up
For Hearings on New
D. {. B|ackout Bill
Witnesses CoiIed for
Session at 10 O'Clock
! Wednesday

Consideration of the new Dis
trict blackout bill by the House
District Committee was referred
today to a subcommittee on ma
tional defense for a hearing at 10
IN. Wednesday, after consider
able opposition developed at a
full committee meeting.
Chairman Randolph appointed
Representative Hunter. Democrat,
of Ohio as chairman of the sub
committee. Other members are
Representative Russell of Texas,
D'Alesandro of Maryland. Demo-
Gratis: Bates of Massachusetts and
Shafer of Michigan, Republicans.
Mr.. Randolph will sit with the COM
mittee as an ex offcio member
Invited to attend the hearing
were Corporation Counsel Rich
mond B. Keech with such support
ing witnesses as he may select. Col.
Earl S. Patterson of the War De-
partment, representing the Services
of Supply. or other witnesses deSlg-
mated by the War Department; :;
Col. Lemuel Bolles, director OF civil
ian defense. Hugh H. Obear, chair
man of the Committee on Blackouts
of the District Bar Association,
and Harry S. Wender. representing
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS
Approved BY District Bar.
At todays session of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Obear testified the pend
ing legislation had been approved
in principle by the District Bar AS
ISOLATION. Col Patterson said he
was not prepared at the time to
speak for the War Department.
Chairman Randolph asked Corpo-
ration Counsel Keech to draft an
amendment recommended by the
Budget Bureau covering the one
difference between the McCarran
bill as introduced in the Senate and
the bill in the House. This would
provide payment of interest on the
additional loan proposed by the bill
Mr.. Keech said the bill as drafted
is constitutional and that the fea-
ture which provides for reQuiSition
and use of private property is needed
to install sirens. The Commissioners
would be extremely reluctant to use
this authority except in an emer-
gency, he said.
During the hearing 1t was disclosed
that the War Department has asked
! for nearly 100000 additional for
Continued on Page 2-X, Column D.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
0DT Return Load Orders
For TrucI 6 Are Postponed
BY the Associ

BY the Associ- Fress.
The Office &c T-ansporta-
ton TODAY from July l
to July IS tk I'VE date of Or
ders requiring in trucks to
carry return loa Z -
ODT said the oonement was
decided on to allo U ore time for a
general revision of ~ ers governing
trucks operated by )mmon, con-
tract and private ca. 'ers in over
the road service.
AS originally drawn, the orders
prohibited trucks from returning to
their point of origin unless loaded
to at least IS per cent of capacity
considered the minimum efficiency
standard for wartime commercial
vehicle operation in view of the rub
Der shortage and lack of new equip
ment.
Under the postponement, trucks
may continue to return empty or
only partly loaded if no cargoes are
available.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Port Abandoned
After rThree-Day
Clash Of Tanks
Bottle Area Spreads;
Plans for New Stand
By English Indicated
BULLETIN.

CAIRO lP).-More American
airmen and planes arrived to-
day to swell the ranks OF
United States Army Air Corps
flyers bombing the Axis in
the desert. Still more are be-
ing rushed here.
Earlier Story on Page A-1)
By the Associated p ess.
CAIRO, June 29.-The British
defenders of Egypt have evacu-
ated Matruh. coastal anchor OF
the defense line ITS miles west
of Alexandria, British authori-
ties announced tonight.
The bitterly fighting 9th Army fell
back in the third day of great
tank battle in which it had sought
to stem the drive of German Mar
shall Erwin Rommels armored
columns toward the Nile Valley and
the Suez Canal.
The British forces were retiring
in good order and fully capable Of
turning to give Marshal Rommel
battle when the time and ground
were favorable.
Matruh was abandoned as the
battle, a wild melee of men and
machines, spread over an ever
broadening battlefield southeast Of
that town.