davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-22

nette Rankin, Montana Representa-
tive who voted against war declara-
tions for both World Wars, was lead
ing for the Republican Senate nomi-
nation. Miss Rankin did not bid for
denomination.
In 339 Of l,185 precincts in the
1st district Mr.. Rankin had vote
of 8,142. DR.. J. Thorkelson Of Butte,
former Representative, polled 5,065
and Ii. Col. Charles r. Dawley of
Great Falls, now with the Army in
Australia, received 3,644 votes.
O'ConnOr Is Ahead.
Representative James F. O'Con-
nor, Democrat, strode ahead of w.
w. McCracken OF Great Falls and
Robert A. Patterson of Havre in the
I'd district
In 205 of 773 precincts Mr.. O'Con-
nor received 1874; McCracken, 1870,
and Mr.. Patterson, 1886.
Former Representative J. J..
O'Connell of Butte and Mike Mans
field Of Missoula were running close
for the Democratic 1st district con-
gressional nomination, in a field OF
five.
Leading the Republican congress
sional race in the 1st district was E.
G. Toomey of Helena, running
against Sherman W. Smith, also Of
Helena, and Howard K. Hazelbaker
OF MiSsoula.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Of power in hydro-dam reservoirs
than at any time last year, due to
beneficial rains. This area, which
produces large portion of the Ma
tion's aluminium for aircraft, had its
power rationed last summer and
fall when record drought dried up
the water behind the great Southern
hydro-power dams.
AS for the rest of the country,
members of the WPB power staff
foresaw a possibility that rationing
might be necessary later this year
for some areas, but they expected
these restrictions to affect only non-
essential uses. Tt was pointed out
that oil and coal used to generate
electricity in New England and other
Eastern regions might become diff
cult to obtain causing temporary
local power emergencies.
The Brookings report had said
that "in spite of all the efforts that
may be put forth in the technical
and administrative field, and with
the curtailment of domestic con-
sumption, the existing generating
capacity will be unable to meet the
added requirements of war indus
try by 1914.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Missing Persons

Those haUing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
NTH the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Na-
tional 1000.
James Sealock. Is. 5 feet 3 inches,
110 pounds, wearing dark pants,
brown shirt, carrying a suitcase,
missing from Sandy Spring, Md,
since Saturday.
Virginia E. Thornhill, 40, 5 feet
inches, blue eyes, dark hair, missing
from 514 Nineteenth street NV,
since Monday.
Evelyn May Franklin, 80, S feet, 8
inches, 1873 pounds, blue eyes, light
brown hair, wearing red silk dress
with white and blue flower design,
low blue elastic shoes, missing from
1868 E street NE. since yesterday.
Edward Emanuel Adams, 10, COL
ored, 4 feet 2 inches, 81 pounds,
wearing blue sweat shirt, short green
pants, blue and white tennis shoes,
missing from 448 Franklin street
NV, since Monday.
Aaron Dixon. So, colored, feet 10
inches, 180 pounds, wearing blue
work shirt, dark gray pants, brown
straw hat, high shoes, overall jacket,
missing from 903 New Jersey ave-
nue. Sc, since Monday.
Evening star., 1942-07-22
In Mrntnrtant

BROOKS, GEORGE H. In love and re-
memhrancs Of my dear husband GEORGE
ago today. July %, 1e41.
Deep in the heart lies a picture
OF = Loved t,as, Gns iaid tS.5 to rest; t.., :.
AlS SSsbbaas Ssbb ssHhDREN. H D6SoFHS Asb
ing memory Of our dear mother, RUTH, J.
day. July 90. 1887.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just token of love and devotion.
just to HEE iay LoyINa xs Isil5 teHs eMlLpREN ySsE
coNTEE; WALTER 3: .r.s tribute Of Of
WALTER B. CoNTEE who left us. SO sud
denly seven years ago today July 22.
When life's day shall close
In deaths last deep repose,
When sets the weary sun sun
MAMIE MA hnsi +. ses coSTEE vi '0Asd AND IA FAMILY
EMsLIE, MARY BELL: In loyins wsm- gsT
ory Of my dear mother; Macy Macy BELL
Gone are the steps we loved so dear,
Too far away for sight or speech.
But at sff & fGs MRs ssouEhE R sss'
dear mother. ROSE D. MEYER who de-
rarted this life four years ago today
July %, 1888.
God gave lis q wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old;
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of pure gold
Size cherished our secrets and taught us to
Our mother in Heaven, God bless her
PADGETT. PHILIP P. In loving re-
mem sHP q our d1s Who ana
from this life one year ago today, July
Short and sudden was the call
nen su never yeq VIII ffe we 'aho xho oyed @ YOU best
Forget the day you were laid to rest.
You were so good and kind to US,
So faithful and so true;
We never knew till you had gone
YqyS ~ LqSELx ;.r E5fTH; tGb psI5 GH1h5
R PEE h59AH aAGrR RAAkRY ANR tf BoB
JEAN AND LITTLE LILLIAN.
remembrance of our dear son. EVERETT
c. PAssENo Jr., who passee away eight
years ago today. July ~, 1884.
Time passes slowly. we miss you much.
| Your old time smile and your gentle touch;
We talked again, we laugh, we cry.
We miss you, son. more and more each
day,
50 God knows best, so he called you away;
Silent your voice, vacant your place,
| But forever in our hearts is hioden your
LONELY MOTHER AND DAD.
SHERRY. WILLIAM E: In memory Of
our loving husband and father, WILLIAM
E. SHERRY, who departed this life two
years ago, July 2@, 1910.
| / lost life companion,
| life linked with my own;
| And day by day l miss you more
AS l walk through life alone.
It's hard to live without you,
AS the months roll into years;
It's so hard to bear life's burden
without your thoughtfu care
LONELY WIFE, ETTER, AND CHILDREN
TAYLOR, THORNTON r. In sacred
memory of my dear father. THORNTON
E. TAYLOR, who passed away July %
1887.
o God comfort us in our sreat sorrow
That the hand. that wounded us 70 sorely
still can heal.
LOVING DAUGHTER MILDRED "
MESHAw.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

governorship, Republican Secretary
Of State Harry r. Kelly, and six
Republican Congress members like
wise were headed for uncontested
nominations.
1t has been SO years since Mich
igan Republicans first bid for the
gubernatorial nomination was un-
contested and rs years since Michi-
gan Democrats were without con-
tests for the nominations for Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor and
Senator.
Evening star., 1942-07-22

Men in the armed forces are be-
ing allowed to purchase a share in
the democratic United States they
are defending. Do you have to be
told to buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-07-22
Senator Brown Unopposed
In Michioon Primary

LANSING. Mich. July % P).-
Senator Brown, Democrat, OF Michi-
gan, Democratic Gov. Murray D.
Van Wagner and his running mate,
1t. Gov. Frank Murphy, were with
out opposition from within their
own party today as the lists closed
for Michigans September primary
Gov. Van Wagoner's rival for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

Curt grinned and skinned over
the rest of the letter hurriedly. Lee
saw his growing excitement as he
Strengthened in his chair.
Lee! They're offering me the job
of Chief Engineer!" He took deep
breath and went on more slowly,
soberly. "But they say the offers
contingent upon residence with fam
lily for term of contract. Three
years. Of course, if I had the job
I'd like to have you and the kids
with me, but
Lee rose and went around to him,
pushing back the table to sit on his
knees and look him gravely, mis-
givingly, in the eyes. Here was a
situation to be handled, one to be
nipped in bud. 1t took her mo-
ment to find the right words.
you'd like that job, wouldn't you,
darling?"
1t was more statement than ques-
ton.
He lowered his eyes. ''Well, I'd
Pd-yes, sure would! That'd be a
real jobl Just think, Lee. Drainage,
levees, foodgates, railroad, power
plants-all kinds of projects! And
honey" his eyes famed, ga chance
to work on that overhead irrigation
system I missed out on when we
came north"
He broke off again and his eyes
went blank to hide, or try to hide,
how much this could mean to him.
"Wel," he went on carefully, 'it'd
be something more than this kinder
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

"They're Offering me the job Of
Chief Engineer!"
garten stuff Pm doing now. Twenty
thousand hectares is quite an
order"
"Yes, I know. But you'll leave it
to me to decide, won't your"
"Well-l, yes, Lee" he faltered. 81
guess I'll have to-"
She looked a long moment into
his eyes, then pushed forefnger
in circles through his thick, curly
hair before kissing him lightly.
cit will hurt, dear" she said quiz
city, "but you'll have to forget it.
There are Buddy and Chuck. We
can't take them to a malarial
swamp-and with Buddy ready for
school this year"
"But, Lee, they cover that here!
They say" He swallowed hard,
lodging her steady gaze. "They
say they have excellent accommo-
dations halfway up the Quebrado
Mountains, including school, hospi-
tai, clubhouse, swimming pool, ten
mis- courts. They claim there's no
fever in their settlement-San Alejo,
they call it-and Lee, we ought to
like it as well as we liked Puerto
Soledad."
eve were happy in Soledad, dar-
ling. Don't think I can ever for
get. But we left TERRA Libre be-
cause we wanted children and
thought this country and climate
best for them"
81 know" he answered unhappily.
She got up and stood at the win
dow, hands locked behind her.
At length, without turning, Lee
asked, "How do you know they're
responsible people?"
ST wouldn't accept without investi-
eating them!"
"The letter is headed San Alejo,
TERRA Libre, but it's mailed in a
plain envelope from Cristobal," she
mentioned.
"Oh, that's explainable. They put
their mail aboard an Associated ship
at Soledad, no doubt, whose purser
dropped it at Cristobal for faster
air service. 1t came by air, you
know"
"And the plain envelope?"
"Well-l :" Curt fidgeted. 81
don't think that means anything.
Maybe they were out of printed
ones. Or perhaps" his voice quick
ened, sin mailing it on an Associat-
ed vessel they were being wary OF
Associated finding out too much
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
CAPITAL CHAFF

q The fact that Joe Alsop was listed
as a naval lieutenant almost stopped
the Japs from exchanging him as a
prisoner. His columnist partner
Bob Kintner had to ask U. S. au-
thorities to emphasize that Joe had
resigned from the navy.
q Chicago-born Courtney Let's Es-
pil, wife of the brilliant Argentine
ambassador, was one of the few to
curtsey low to the king of Greece
when he received the diplomats
here.
Buy War Bonds
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Porches Into Nurseries

This year when the birth rate is
rapidly increasing and a housing
shortage exists in key areas, many
families are converting porches into
nurseries. Attractive pastel-colored
rooms can be quickly and inexpen-
sively built with insulating panels.
These panels are especially adapt
able to baby's room, because they
possess acoustical qualities. which
will deaden noise from the street
and other rooms in the house.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16

ding, springs and webbing, writ
ing down everything you want to
remember about how they were
placed; also the amount of web
bling used. When the last tack is
out, re-web the bottom of the seat,
as shown, with strong new web
bing and a homemade stretcher.
Use No. tacks or regular web
bling tacks, and a tack hammer.
NOTE: You will find some upholsterers'
tricks clearly sketched in Book z. and
the new Book 8. of the series prepared by
Mrs. Spears for readers. shows you how
to make simple chair frame. To get
a copy send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
mpIeteness of the demountabIe house shot0n here
Silt Deposit at Dam

It is estimated that the average
volume of silt carried by the Colo
RADIO river into the reservoir at Boul
der dam will be 137, 900 acre feet an
nually. This will decrease with up
stream development. Provision has
been made for a silt pocket which
will store from 100000 to 5000. 900
feet of silt. At the end of so years
it is estimated that 100000 acre
feet of silt viii have been deposited
there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
Use True Solar Time

Millions of people, particularly
the Mohammedans, still use true
solar time instead of mean solar
time, and consequently, their
clocks and watches are correct, or
agree with standard time, on only
four days of the year-April Is,
June IA, September and Deem
Der "a, says Golfers. The maxi
mum difference between them &C.
ours on November 2, when it
amounts to 16 minutes and Il sec
ondS,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
NEW IDEAS
Coz Ao,se-nsoA~Mo|
BY RUTH wYETH SPEARS dF

7 UPHOLSTERY repair work is
- rather costly hand labor. How
ever, if you can clear a corner
where you may work on it little
at time, it is easy to do. Use
boxes or an old table to rest the
piece on at comfortable working
height. Remove the outside COW
ering first, keeping it whole to use
as a pattern; then remove pad
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
MERRY-GO-ROUND

q Capitol insiders are betting that
before the tax bill finally emerges
from congress it will contain some
kind of provision for compulsory
war savings as an anti-inf1ation
measure. Secretary Morgenthau has
been opposed to this, but recently
seems willing to shift his view.
q Former OPM boss William Knud-
sen, in his new role as lieutenant
general in the army, has inspected
285 war plants and in many of them
he has recommended changes which
have increased production.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
IVA 'Demountable Homes

nd under the grim necessity of the demountabLe
movable home that be moUed from pillar and which built
assembly line the craftsmen of Detroit used build
be Uncle Sam his idea from the Tennessee Valy Authority ho
first used the denrountabIe home.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-07-16
FAMOUSALL-BRAN
MUFFINS. EASY TO
MAKE. DELICIOUS!

They really are the most delicious muf-
fms that ever melted pat of butterl
Made with crisp, toasted shreds OF
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, they have a
texture and favor that have made them
famous all over America.
kELLoGG'S ALL-BRAN MUFFlkS
2 tablespoons u cup milk
shortening cup -four
u cup sugar " teaspoon salt
egg ~ teaspoons
cup All-Bran baking powder
Cream shortening and sugar; add egg
and beat well. Stir In All-Bran and
milk; let soak until most Of moisture
is taken up. Sift flour with salt and
baking powder: add to first mixture
and stir only until -four disappears. Fill
creased muffin pans two-thirds full and
bake in moderately hot oven (4oo0F)
about 80 minutes. Yield: large muf-
fms, 8 inches in diameter, or IL small
muffdns. 2K inches in diameter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Wards SPECIAL.

RODH Dr. LINE OUTFIT
Buy Defense Bonds with tine great saw
iogs beautiful 2-pc uying room SUITE
Pal2 rus lamps end tables Gee
table throw rug 3 ~. bedroom suite
gorgeous modern design fN6 rUg J-pC
lhUp set pillows heavy duty mat
t'ess, cIi sprlrg s-pc dining room SUITE
sSi. rug mirror picture % salad bow
irpc. dine'te sSs inolcum = p cshins'
srt Sac complete WARD 5 Quiet. 7f3i
Harper ave store only
WARDS BROOM OUTFIT
Beautifui rev furniture thst You'1 ~
J.. tud g. own includes beauuful g-pc
-TvTUEu r-Trr--r- -tf+i 4---..s tl--d itette }-ps
i4A-iFs...FFf s-t+i- So arfrtf0usf rIeCFs
complete tbs gorgeous ensemble Free
rfi.s xs4 complete Easy terms WARD :
Duf.ei T434 Harp 1870 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Musical Instruments

BITTER used pianos large choice; recon-
dNinned delivered, S. per month. ClII
MUSIC. 1882 GrabUt. 1872 MACK. Opcn
evenings. -.
MAHOGASY player.piano and bench lke
new 1907 KerChoyal Lenox TOO
Murray 500 -.
PIANO-Upright. used. SO. good con-
dition city Music. 1912 Mack.
81. 500 ACCORDION. none better in U.sA.
Rig discount 10 right party beginners'
81 m auprertlces Buyers only come.
open sun CAsTiGLIoNE. 9i3O GRArloT.
coNst,I r IN. enlarged Real Estate listings
m The biz sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

nv -,s ROOM s"ITi ~. feaatfo,
v....frt rr.3s- sefo4fs 'spss' - gaf
try patterns. ga. .r. O.. .rf
80. fHr SfI4. v take 80
... E. gtre,' from 9. t.I ...-
.,, Terms 81 hrsnrr comgtr. opra
$3.50 s.3l FISElti
At rJEFFNpis OPS MS
....., ,ra. d .nta lied pss N'5 81.
ALA-A-.1ats t4rr tfts tratI
t.'rnl. ,sy sr-ta- BUFFET S2A burEu1fy
urlt"L rN frame, So 20
... Eta.. 1859 LIpIsAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Household Appliances

THIS Advertisement IL just to let you knc.
there Ia another place 10 buy your reouut
before YOU buy. WAshers. 1896 up. Aiehis
gan Washer Co. 1883 Grand River.
USED and repossessed washing machinesi
Maytag Easy Apex. etc Erceuent con.
dition Also kclvnator reirigerator: Neea
roam. VIII sacrifice. terms WARDS
outlet 1894 Harper -l--
WASHER regfgcra,or vscuun service.
repuir Nichtean washer Co, TY. f-lHos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
RUG SACRIFICE!

.0. braaF'asi set. nev So Bon
d. 80 Woodward I've SUNDAY IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

BAsEBU RNERS beds ,ruy..'- S.. fHr.
tur~. TrfrlFeIa'uis. tgsl .us D4ula4
1893 Nt0 Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

Y
.nu -lss % Eu' Wtltons. Administers AnI
lt.rr..I, 90 Sues D. thUos, from ~
.n4frr f.r aging FACTORY Distributor
ugs' quif''c AT patterns and cJigrs
OK f.. az si- 20 Terms or Cssh
sun Furniture 1922 Gratiot
Scar Seyer.Ns Open Evenings TIL p
RtGs eIlh', used s. 20 Apmirst.rs
rrr - 'j Hamilton cut Rate. 1895
Hlu''7r Orcu .euiugs
or O.. gNi- tower goo were $40 % nov
S'75. Arcadt Furniture 6s5s Gra'to'.
RIO, SKI. ssio. mm 4nds. So 81 To-Day
2It4 i2'h ~ Temple
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate ustin-s
900 ine bIs sunday Times Want Al
SFr'..r
az DS- Discontinued pattcrns plenty 90
pNi1 sllvs Int I4ued J5 discount. AL
grades cal4rs AMI patterns ROGERS CO.
rotal outlet ?Si6 East Grand blvd.
RIOS Us.d cleaned s. % up Runners
trrHvs Amer Carprt - sGaS Oasls1d
STUDIO cOUCHfs Beautlfu -gtste
covers SnogH soil fpr much more WI
take SO Land . 1881 FcnkciI, a. LIyeruuI-
oreu SUNDAY and eyes
SRI DO couchss were S22 so. nov. SD 90
Arcadia Furniture. 1858 Grstot
TWO PtEIE iving room suite $50 So
American burn. Factory. 1921 or River
UNCLAIMED FURNITURE
CADILLAC STORAGE, i2th & TUXEDO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
Electric Washers
Household Appliances

Hoover. Sl2 .95. Eureka SlO.e5. vacuum re-
huilt. yr guar. free est. Han Ty 6as22
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
FR BIumes Grain
Mixup on Greed

WASHINGTON, July Sup -
President Roosevelt today blamed
pressure group tactics for the
current congressional controversy
over whether the government shall
be permitted to sell grain surpluses
at below-parity prices for feed
purposes.
Intervening in the dispute which
has held up passage of the 1943
farm appropriation and left the ag-
riculture department without funds
since Tuesday, Mr.. Roosevelt sent
identical letters to seven leaders of
farm, labor and religious organiza-
tions who had written him prev
iously deploring congressional fail
ure to complete action on the leg
iSlation.
The house and senate are dead
locked over a proposal to authorize
the sale of surplus grain fer feed
purposes at 85 per cent of the par
ity price for corn.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in his letter made
cent authorization is essential "if
the armed services and the civilian
population are to De assured ade-
quate supplies of pork, beef, milk,
chicken and eggs at prices that
will neither break through the CELL
ing nor require excessive subsidies. -
THE only real issue involved here
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
Rotarians Told of
Jap Aggression

How it feels to be directly under
Japanese domination was told to Ell
Centre Rotarians Thursday by DR..
C. E. Randolph of Holtville. DR..
Randolph was the speaker of the
day at the Ell Centre club meeting
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
For four years, DR. Randolph and
his wife lived in interior China,
most of the time under domination
of the Jap invader During this
time, he said, the dizziness of the
land was taken frcm the Chinese
and sent to Japan.
This was true, he said. of miner
ais, coal and all agricultural crops
It is with these supplies that Japan
is able to carry on continuous war.
he declared. He scored the Japs'
worst weapon the wide distribution
ofopium tc the Chinese people as a
means of weakening the nation.
Hazel Gallagher, newly elected
club president. presided and ex
pressed the clubs good wishes to
DR.. Frederick P. Heald and DR.
Norman Dupont who are expected
to leave Immediately for service
with the armed forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03
British RepuIse
AIomein Attacks

across the desert and expressed be-
lief that he would muter still greater
strength to throw into battle
that had brought him so close u
complete victory Al Egypt.
FEELERS IN RUSSIA
On the Russian front, the Ger
mans were shifting attacks from
sector to sector in an effort to find
a weak spot to start their Ukraine
offensive. Moscow dispatches said
that SO far they had failed with
loss of 222 tanks in one day in the
Kursk area. The Red army frequent
ly counterattacked. dispatches said.
The Russians emphasized, how
ever, that the Germans were attack
ing with great strength on the Kursk
front, 275 miles south of Moscow, in
an effort to break through the hinge
of the Soviet central and southern
fronts. Major battles in which hun
dreds of tanks and many airplanes
participated were reported around
Belgorod. Volchansk, Kupyansk ano
even as far north as Kalinin.
Near Kursk, the Russians said
they killed 1900 Germans and de-
stroyed 1870 vehicles in fighting on
Thursday but that the attacks con-
tinued, with the enemy throwing in
second line troops in desperate
effort to break through toward the
Caucasus.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03

is whether the government should
be free to Use its feed resources
to produce food for the wartime
effort" the President said. when
this fact becomes clear, I am GER
tain that pressure group tactics will
not prevail and that the action
taken by the congress will reflect
the nations needs"
The President also agreed with
the seven farm, labor and religious
leaders that senate recommends
tions for the farm security admin
istration involving an appropriation
of 1920 100000 should be adopted,
rather than the $127 070,000 FSA
appropriation insisted on by the
house.
The President said that the sem
ate recommendations. however in
adequate were infinitely better
than the inadequate proposals that
are being mistakenly urged on the
congress by certain selfish and pow
er-hungary groups"
SHOULD resistance to these pro-
posals persist, l am confident that
the people will hold those respon-
sible to strict account" the Presi-
dent said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-03

DETROIT, July Sup = Max
Stephan. the first person convicted
of treason under federal statute in
$50 years, 1aceo a maximum penalty
of being hanged today for help
ing a German war prisoner to es-
cape.
A federal district court jury de-
cided in an hour and 20 minutes
last night that the German-born
Stephan was a traitor to the United
States. of which he was a natur-
allied citizen. The penalty for
treason ranges from the gallows to
five years Imprisonment and a $10.-
600 fine.
Stephan, 40. a portly, full faced
tavern and restaurant proprietor
sullenly heard the foreman of the
jury pronounce him guilty.
When Stephan was arrested for
feeding. sheltering, entertaining
and giving money to Nazi oberleu-
tenant Peter Krug, he boasted that
the United States would never try
him, because the war will be over
in two or three months"