davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-29

The first days Of autumn nave
seen many marriages in Washington
and promise their continuance as an
important part of the social scene.
One of these weddings took place
last evening when Miss Kathryn
Augustine. daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
Bernard E. Augustine OF Salt Lake
City. Utah. became the bride OF 1t,
q. g. Thomas Odon Mathews, U. S.
N. r.. son of Mrs Margaret Mathews
of this city. The ceremony was
performed at 8 O'Clock in the home
of the brother-in-law and sister of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan w.
Weggeland in Arlington, with Capt.
r. D. Workman. Chaplain Corps,
U. S. NJ. ofdciating.
Mrs. Weggeland attended the bride
as her matron OF honor. She was
gowned In gold crepe and carried a
bouquet Of orchids.
Given in marriage by her brother
in-law, Mr.. Weggeland. the bride
wore a gown of ivory crepe. trimmed
at the neckline with sequins and
having long, f1tted sleeves. Her
finger-tip veil was held by a tiara
of pearls with gold stitching and
she carried bouquet Of white or
chids.
Mr., Max j. Mathews. brother OF
the bridegroom, was his best man
and Master Layne Weggeland was
the ring bearer.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception for the guests. Mrs
Mathews. mother of the bridegroom
wore a black crepe gown trimmed
with marquisette and braid and her
corsage was of gardenias.
The bride is a member of the office
STAN Of Senator Abe Murdock, and
before receiving his commission ir
the Navy, 1t. Mathews served In the
same ONCE. The couple will make
their home at 2505 Thirteenth stree,
NV. after wedding trip in Penn.
sylvania.
Evening star., 1942-09-29

where the Ambassador will make an
address and on their way back to
Washington they will go to Pitts
burgh, where they will be guests of
honor OF the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology and where the Ambassa-
dor will make an address Thursday
October 8. They are expected to re-
turn to the Embassy Saturday or
Sunday, October 10 or IL.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil. who have been in
Buenos Aires for several weeks, will
leave there the latter part of this
week preparatory to returning to the
Capital. During their stay in the
Argentine capital they have been
extensively entertained and were
members OF the several parties ar
ranged in honor of the Co-ordinator
OF Inter-American Affairs, Mr.. Mel
son A. Rockefeller. while he was in
Buenos Aires. Mr.. Rockefeller has
returned to Washington.
The Mexican Ambassador. Senor
DR.. Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
accompanied by his daughter n-law,
the bride OF 1t. Francisco Castillo
Najera, jr., left Mexico City last
evening to come to the Capital,
where they are expected to arrive
Friday. With them is the Ambassa-
doris brother, Senior Guillermo Cas-
tillo Najera and perhaps the bride S
parents, Senor Eugenio Cavillo and
Sonora de Cavillo. 1t. and Sonora
de Castillo Najera were married
Saturday, September 10, in Mexico
City, where the civil ceremony was
performed. The religious ceremony
will take place Sunday afternoon.
Invitations for the religious cere-
mony have been issued by the
parents Of both bride and bride
groom. They are engraved in Eng
Nsh, the left-hand page reading "Dr.
Francisco Castillo Najera and Eu-
genia Davila Castillo Najera an
nounce the marriage of their son
Francisco to Miss Alicia Cavillo." :"
On the right-hand page, also in
English, is engraved "Dr. Leopoldo
Eugenio Cavillo and Adriana Ferrez
Cavillo announce the marriage Of
their daughter Alicia to DR.. Fran
cisco Castillo Najera B." At the
bottom and across the center of the
open pages is engraved and request
the honor Of your presence at the
marriage ceremony Sunday after
noon, October 4. at 4 o'clock in ST..
Matthews Cathedral in Washing
ton" Enclosed is a card "Recep-
tion Immediately following in the
Mexican Embassy at 1929 Sixteenth
street"
1t. Castillo Najera. who is the
Assistant Military Attache of the
Embassy, also is physician, follow
ing in the footsteps of his father,
and after the present war he will
retire from the army and practice
medicine.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Mary H. Hutchinson
Names Wedding Day

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Hutchinson OF
Seat Pleasant, Md, announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Harriet Hutch
tnson, to Mr.. Warren w. Milstead
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Milstead
Of Parkland Md. The wedding will
take place Friday in Douglas Me-
mortal Church after which the
couple will leave for short we'd
ding trip in New York.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Connecticut Society
To Meet Tomorrow

The Connecticut State Society will
hold its first meeting of the year at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the Hotel
Continental.
Representative Downs of Norwalk,
Conn, the new president Of the
society, will preside. All Connecti-
cut residents now living in Wash
ington and servicemen from Con-
necticut are cordially invited to at
tend. There will be dancing and
refreshments. Representative Downs
is the Democratic candidate for re-
election from the 4th district who
Will run against Mrs. Clare Bootf
Luce, Republican.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Social Activities
Of Takona Park

Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer enter
tanned at luncheon Saturday at her
home in Takoma Park in honor Of
her son, Eldon Volkmer, who cele-
brated his 14th birthday anniver-
sary. the guests, numbering IA,
were later taken to a movie matinee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lowell OF
Springfield, Va, have moved into
the former home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Robertson at 9207 Wood
land drive, Silver Spring The Rob-
ertsons have bought new home in
Chevy Chase. The Lowels have two
children, Annah and David.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Ambassador, Lady Halifax
Leaving on Ten>Day Trip
To Visit New York and in the Vest:
Other Diplomats in Current News

s 6rtannic Majesys Ambassador 70
YORK SATURDAY the former to be the speaker
OF Foreign Policy Association
aor n speaking Lady Halifax
s reception and
IN connection with bazaar which
OF Connecticut have home of
MT ana Mrs j. Harold
president OF the Connecticut Daughters
on her committee
hostesses OF Greenwich
After New Yorkh
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Simcoe Return
To Their Home in Arlington

Hofler of Portsmouth, who will re-
main for an extended visit,
Mr.. w. w. Lawrence, who is IN
the civilian air pilot training corps
at Parkersburg, W. Va, arrived Fri
day for a stay of several days with
his mother, Mrs. Kathryn D. Law
renee of 1914 North Taylor street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gary Of
Baltimore are spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haley
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Margaret A. Hatch
Engaged to Wed
r. king, L. S. N.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hatch Of
Oak Park, Ill, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Anne Hatch, to Petty Oficer
Robert v. King. U. S. N, son Of
Mrs. Gertrude E. Styles, also of
Oak Park.
The wedding will take place at
$50 o'clock Thursday evening in the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Guy S. Ford
Of this city with the Rev. Paul w
Yinger of the Cleveland Park Com
munity Church ofiiciating.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Rodneys Fete Guest

Col. and Mrs. Dorsey R. Rodney
have as a guest their daughter, Mrs
A. r. Kleitz of Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
who will be with them for some
time. Mrs. Rodney's sister, Miss
Gertrude Brinckle of Wilmington
Del, also spent the week end with
them
Evening star., 1942-09-29
/ 'Schooler.Spieth
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Schooler OF
Arlington announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Elaine Schooler
to Mr.. Lansing Spieth, the ceremony
taking place September 10 In Evans
ton, Ill.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Leaves for Visit

Mrs. Leon Livingston, wife Of
Capt. Livingston, U. 8. A., Of Arling-
ton, left last week for visit with
her parents, Col. and Mrs. william
r. Pope, at Pulaski, Tenn.
Evening star., 1942-09-29
Bardes Are Hosts

Capt Elmer E. Barde, U. S. M. c.,
and Mrs Barde of South Arlington
are entertaining Miss jeanette
Whittier of Danvers, Mass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
HI TO WATCH FOR

Typewriter parts made of syn
thetic materials - du Pont che
mists are planning to use diff
ferent plastics in making a
number of parts that are pres
emily made of metal Wall
board made of asparagus - it's
the latest material tried for the
purpose by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, which reports
that asparagus stalk fiber can
be converted into paneling OF
good insulating qualities 49,. A
lady's handbag equipped with a
special compartment for hold
ing a copy of the Readers Di-
gest A new film by the
Eastman company, called "koda-
color roll" which will enable
amateurs to make color photos
with ordinary roll film cameras:
it should be on the market ear
ly in 1912. John Craddock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
FARM PRICES

This nations experience in
the last war proves it is as nee
essary to control farm prices IN
wartime as it is to control pri-
ces in industry. In 1918 the U
S. farmers had an income "a
per cent above their buying
power in 1918, even allowing for
the high price of goods. But by
1922 the slump which followed
the initiation had carried farm
incomes way below the 1918 le-
vel. With this in mind the Office
of Price Administration has in
dcated that there may be an
upward revision of prices on GER
tain agricultural commodities
under the Prce Control Act "tc
bring existing standards into
line with special standards sci
up for farm products"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

request, written or personal,
from the offices of collectors
and from deputy collectors OF
internal revenue in the larger
cities and towns.
a person should file his re-
turn on Form 1040, unless MS
gross income for 1941 does not
exceed $4,000 and consists Whony
OF salary, wages, or other COM
penSation for personal services
dividends, interest, rent, annul-
ties, Or royalties, in which event
he may elect to file it on Form
1O40A, a simpified form on
which the tax may be readlly
aScertained by reference 10 a
table contained in the form.
The return must be filed with
the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which the
taxpayer has his legal residence
or principal place OF business
on or before midnight of March
16, 1912. The tax may be paid in
full at the time Of filing the re-
turn or in four equal install
mentS, due on or before March
Is, June is. September Is and
December Is.
In making out your income
tax return read carefully the in
%Structions that accompany the
form. If you need more infor-
nation, it may be obtained at
the office of the collector of in
ternal revenue, deputy collector,
or an internal revenue agent in
charge.
Remember that single per-
sons or married persons not llv-
ing with husband or wife, who
earn as much as S14.43 a week
for the So weeks of the year, and
married persons living together
who have aggregate earnings OF
as much as $28.85 a week fol-
the year, are required to file
returns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
BEET TOPS
BY the Publicity b.rector of
the Montana, Wyoming Beet
Gso Ascnniakion

Owing to the prospective shor-
tage of labor in 1912, it may
be interesting to note the re-
auctions in man hours OF labor
required to produce a ton OF
beets since 1880. The data is
for the state of Colorado and is
taken from the report OF Lne
tariff commission:
1915 1890 1886
Mach. o'tion So hrs As hrs 40 hrs
Hand Sc hrs IS hrs SO hrs
Total 119 100 90
Hand operations include lead
ing. It will be noted that the
greatest reduction has. been in
machine operations. Still fur
ther reductions are possible if
sufficient machinery is avail
able. This is particularly true
of leaders and topping mach
ines. There are at least two
toppingS machines that are very
satisfactory that sell for less
than $1,000.
It would seem at this time to
be necessary for the Beet Grow
ers association to noint out to
the government that if a reas-
onably large crop of sugar is to
be produced this year it will be
necessary to have sufficient
steel allotted to machine COM
panieS to insure more labor
saving equipment. It might also
be well to suggest that child la
Dor restrictions be modified. If
a crop of sugar is to be produced
this year more women and chill
dren must be employed, for the
men just won't be available. If
growers would see the secretary
of the local association and give
him a list of new machinery re-
quirements, leaders and toppers
in particular, the association
could make a strong plea for
priorities in steel. It is regret
ted that there is not an organ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
RESOURCES BOX O

The Commerce Department
has issued an interesting tabu-
lation. It shows that the pr!n-
cipal anti-axis belligerents, plus
countries whose resources are
more likely to be available to
that side" comprise a total
population of 1,484, SAT 900 per-
sons; whereas the population
of axis and axis = dominated
countries is SOC, 605, 900. In wheat
Anti-Axis controls 500 of the
world supply, Axis 81; in pota-
toes it's "a to 81 in favor OF
the Axis; sugar - TO to Is IN
"our" favor; petroleum - 86 to
3; coal - 81 to 20; iron ore -
81 to 27. So it's "let 'em eat po-
tatoes." John Craddock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

many car manufacturers have
wired their car dealers to return
to the factory the fifth or spare
tire on the new cars in stock.
They are to be allowed to do
this. but the dealers are to no
tify Mr.. Caverly at once of the
number of passenger car tires
and tubes and the number OF
truck tires and tubes they re-
turn with the date of their re-
turn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
Crow Agency News

Miss Birdie O'Connor of Pop
lar, Mont, has accepted the po-
Sition of second grade teacher
in the schools here, taking the
position vacated by Mrs. Salve-
son. Mrs. SalveSon has Joined
her husband in Billings. Miss
O'Connor is a sister of Mrs.
John Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Sloan left
Friday morning for Rochester,
Mimi, where Mrs. Sloan will
enter the Mayo clinic for treat
ment.
Donald Mum returned from
Los Angeles with his parents,
and has enrolled in the Hardin
class for defense instruction in
auto mechanics being conducted
by JenS Kalberg.
Mrs. Fred Hamernik is visit
ing with her mother who re-
Gently had an operation.
Mrs. Ray Jones entertained
the friday afternoon bridge
club at her home.
Mrs. Chris Garvey entertained
the Red Cross Knitting club at
her home wednesday afternoon
The club meets on the second
and fourth Wednesday after
Moons and anyone wishing tc
knit for the Red Cross or learn
to knit, is invited to join the
group. Mrs. Garvey who is the
leader of the Red Cross sewing
group which meets each Thurs
day afternoon from 2 to 5 ir
the school gymnasium, statec
that more dress goods have beer
received and that more help car
be used in the sewing.
Everett T. Copenhaver Oh
Douglas, Wyo., a travelling audi
tor of the American Railway
Express Co., spent Saturday af-
ternoon and night with MI ano
Mrs. M. C. Martin after COM
pleting his duties at Crow Ag-
ency. Mr. Copenhaver and Mr.
Martin have been friends since
boyhood days.
Opal Drake, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. C. Drake, and Dean
Naylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Naylor, eloped Saturday, Jan
8, and were married at Column
bus, Mont. Miss Alice Bell Neu-
man and Gus Salveson were the
attending witnesses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
YOUR INCOME TAX

Forms for filing returns Of IN
come for 1941 have been sent to
persons who filed returns last
year. Failure to receive a form,
however, does not relieve a tax
payer of his obligation to file
his return and pay the tax on
time - on or before March Is
If the return is made on the
calendar-year basis, as is the
case with most individuals.
Forms may be obtained upon
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15

ization comprised Of all ele-
ments of the sugar beet indus
try as a whole. Under the pres
ent set up it is not only diff
cult to get information but it Is
very difficult to get government
agencies to listen to our pleas.
However, every grower can help
himself as well as his neighbor
by cooperating with his local as
ISOLATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
BOTTLE CAPS HIT
qualification IS an

IS an 1111Pot o"Ift
word in Americas new fight to
conserve its critical materials,
For example, already one man.
ufacturer has reduced the mum
Der of varieties of bottle caps
from 40 to 4. Another now
makes only one style of ice
cream mold where he used to
make thirty. Rubber companies
are gradually reducing galoshes
and rubbers to standard styles,
and are making them only in
black. We can expect much more
of such simplification - and
in virtually every field Of pro-
duction, from %petticoats to per-
cOlatO.S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
HARDIN
CoMMUN1TY CHURCH
B. N. Nelson, pastor

january IL
Thought for the week: God
created all men equal, but OF
course He made you and me a
little better than the rest.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Sunday evening, 7:30.
Wednesday, mid-week service,
Bring the whole family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod

A. Gierke, pastor
Hardin:
Sunday school, $50 am.
Divine service, 1890 am.
S.S.T.'s meeting, Monday
pm.
S.S.T.'s training course Mon
day, 8 pm.
st. Xavier:
Divine service, 2 pm.
Sunday school, 3 pm.
Instruction class 7 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

10 am. Sunday school. Clas-
ses for all ages. Glen Gustaf-
son, superintendent.
II am, morning worship.
Subject, 1.-The Value of Prayer
$50 pm, Baptist youth fell
lowship.
7:30 pm, evening service
Subject, Message of John The
Baptist"
8 pm, Tuesday, mid week
service.
8 pm, Thursday, choir prac-
tice.
8 pm, Friday, Jan. %, family
night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-01-15
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST AMERICAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF HARDIN
LIE Roy ElSter, pastor

January IL -
Services, HAS am, Sermon
"ZacchaeuS."
I'm Advent church,.
Everyone is welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
MoiI Privilege
Allowed Soldiers

WASHINGTON. March 81. Up
Free mailing privileges for men IL
the armed forces Will become ef-
fective at many points by the enc
of the week. the p2s. office depart
ment said TO-DAY
Instructions t3 poStmasterS To az
cept service mems mail without
postage will be issued II the posta.
bulletin to be mailed 10 office
throughout the country tomortsH#
When a postmaster reee!Ye[ IN.
official notice, his office ii &c
cept unstamped mail matter.
To take advantage Of free maIl
1lg, the service man merely Wa,es
his name rank ana organization OF
the upper left hand of the envelope
The privilege extends 10 ali ranks
of the armed forces includms eon
miSsioned officers. II applies l.
mail sent by men from domestic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Debate DiSSectS
Reuther Project

making machinery could be convert
ee To aircraft production with only
Il few minor changes.
Dozens of different parts are
needed 10 make enc machine change
from automobile to airplane parts,
Wilson said.
Wilson Gailed The Reuther pro-
gram u publicity and J political
plan. because 1t VAS offered to
the government instead OF industry.
Reuther counterpd that Wilson
failed comEeJele to understand the
pIan.e He said II contemplated not
cAlv production Of 599 planes a day
but also was designed to obtain
maximum utilization of the auto
mobile mdustrYs machine and man
power
we pit forth the rlan because
President Roosevelt said we needed
$4,000 planes he said. we know
that the automobile industry was
the only hope fer SGeh 4 program.
I cant understand Mr.. Wilson's
statement that there was no need
fol that many planes
Reuther said the nlan vas offered
to the government rather than in
duStry because "onl" the govern
n4ent he'd the authority to move in
and sci UP machinery 10 geC this
thing done on IN industry wide
basis -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

Statement by Col. Eugene I. u.
bank. American air commanGe. =
Java, that his forces had kpea:.e.,
out Is japanese WarshipS, as ans
ports and so airplanes up to March
l.
Since then the American anQ A
tralian pilots We're credited nh
sinking about 28 enemy ship. in
cludlng at least "A Warsh!ps. ~ tie
islands north OF Australia some
of these may duplicate Eaba..k
figures but in any event tne %.
IS high.
JAP LOSSES
Counting the enemy ships Kuoc.:-
ed out in the Philippines ana the
Dutch East Indies as Wei a. t!40ss
reported hit or sunk around New
Guinea and New Britain ls.s:4ds
the enemy losses would Dc a. #se=.-
mately 80 Warships. SO transports
and 200 airplanes. Not a. u -
japanese craft We're sunk HGae.e.
and some may haze been a..l#46
more than once.
Tuesdays raids aga.nst K5r9aE.
and Lac were destractISe. Aaat.=4
ian communiques saIa 4. IA. tx
enemy airplanes were beAt@es L
have been destroyed Oh the sa=8ac
at Koepang. while a. Lie -ae os3a-
nese airdrome Wa n Ia. HIo
set afire.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31

Continued from Page One1
mobiles a year.
Wilson challenged the program IS
"a guns and butter plans 10 pro-
duce something our military author
tiles did net require and still do not
require even in this war emergency -
He said the Reuther plan called
for a number of planes CT a single
type that surpasses the quota set
by President Roosevelt for betWeen
IS and 40 types OF planes.
As I understand it, Wilson saia
The Presidents quota for total
airplane production OF 100000 planes
il 1913 includes all these types Of
planes-a gand total. that is less
than the Reuther pan proposed To
manufacture of just one type.
The GM president said the Reu-
ther program "oyer-stated' the ef-
fective surplus capacity Of the auto
motive industry He asserted sug-
gestions as to how this apaslt}
could be used for war production
was so cumbersome and impracti-
cal they showed obvious lack of ap-
preciaton of knowledge of what the
real job was.
MISLEADING
He said that tie 9euther pim.
failed to detail specifications for
the type of plan proposed and VA
Incorrect in saying that automobile
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
Film Star Goes TO
Directors Camp TO
Avoid War Service
Continued from page one

SC+- 80 49, u Jill lidEE Ol4ft
movie star-said in par
Now IT Us consider var l =
no. strange that no ore rea!4@ want
war. yet few THINK that HE caa b
successfully or even respectfully
liIed without It? We all shake or
heads sadIy over our prcdicanent
and then Wait for the other fellow
10 stop il first, each SIDE perhal.
eager 70 be the benegolert victor
s. IN my opinion We Will never
stop Wars until We individuals
cease fighting them and that's Wh3t
I propose 10 Go 7 propose We pro-
claim q moratorium on al presum-
ed debts OF evil done Us. TO start
afresh by wiplng the State cIean
and continuing 70 Hlpe il clean
After reading his statement aloud
Ayres the current hero Of the Dr
Kildare movies and the ex-huSb&nG
OF the Misses Ginger Rogers anC
Lola Lane, seemed 70 get d grip
upon lis emotions and managed u
talk informally about ms lnner bat
tie with himself
I 90 not 90 70 ally church re2a-
larry, he said, but I Go have a
genuine religion Of ny own and my
convictions confirm that reEgI9a
I am certain that ny rJle IN Al
quiet on the Western Front Lao =.
powerful influence Oh my Ille ] W
20 when I played tie part Of the
German soldier who abGorred VOL
and I thoroughly believe that tit
picture had much 10 GO WITH M
later thinking and my present step.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
FARNSWORTH cows
HIGHEST PRODUCERS

FranceS and Nelda GUERNSEY
COWS in the H G FalnsWorth herd.
were the two highest producing
cows in the valley during February.
the report of the county testing
association shows.
Frances produced 75.2 pounds of
butterfat and Media 722.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-31
BoyPunished, So:
Teacher Punished:
Parents Punished

Continued from Page One)
ious behavior. The boy said the blow
was a lusty Wallop.
Mrs. Leslie's husband. Arthur
who watched the strappine from the
doorway and allegedly prevented
Miss Davis escape. was convicted
as an accomplice. Both defendants
were freed ON $1,000 hond.
Circuit Judge w. Lynn Parkin-
son set April for sentencing.