davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
DeMolay Mothers Plan
Dinner for Sons

A dinner to be served to members
OF the DeMolay chapter at $50
next Tuesday hight, preceding their
regular meeting, was planned by
members of the DeMolay Mothers
group at a meeting in the Masonic
clubroom Monday afternoon. MRS
o. A. Hallett presided at the meet
ing and Mrs. E. I. Farrell and Mrs.
George Hallett served a light lunch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
NACHITA

Sunday school at 10. Morning
Evening c Church a. at 7:45. M II
Bible study and prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7:45. All are
Welcome.-Wilfred C. Mckay, pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
GLASGOW
MISSION

Sunday school at 2:30. Worship
service at $3.50. Evening church
service at 7:45. Week night service
Thursday evening at 7:45. All are
welcome.-Wilfred c Mckay, pas
tor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Team. three games, international Ell
evatOr 1855. Buttreys 2421; one game
International Elevator g94. BOOtery
SCI. Individual three games, Kaluza
III. Grain 800; one game. Grain Isl
Kaluza 1TS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
st. RAPHAEL'S CHURCH

Every Sunday: Masses at GlaS-
gov at 8 and 10, and masses at
Fort Peck at 9. Week days: Masses
every day at 7:30.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

The Farmers Day drawing series
will end socn. Be sure to attend the
rest of the drawings for extra
prizes offered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

For Sale-Coal heater, Stewart kit
chen range, kitchen cabinet and
other miscellaneous household ar
ticles. All articles at the Hagen
farm northeast Of Glasgow. Now
occupied by j. DeDobbeleer. Call at
farm or phone 469-J.,-J. j. Hagen,
Glasgow. 28-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
NASHUA LUTHERAN CHURCH

IhOS. t. Doe, PASTOR
Worship service at 9. Sunday
school at 1920.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Ladies Bowling League


SeaSOn HIGH NcOrfs
Team. three games. International
Elevators 1856, M~agruder's 2452 one
game. International Elevator 904, Com
mandos S6G.
Ind. three games, KaluZa 81, Jl4.
Grain 800; one game. Brown 201, Kali
MA 101
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

For Sale - Sunset Tourist camp,
$500. Will handle to responsible
party, or will sell all or half of
buildings for cash to be moved at
sacrifice price. Write Box SO, Hob
son, Mont. 28-4tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
ulUUN1UW

Lost-3-year-old red muley heifer
with calf. Brockled face. Branded
on left hip S bar lazy S. Strayed
from Homer Cloves pasture north
of Glasgow, Ross Dorr. 27-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05
Found

FREE!-If excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indi-
geston, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
sample, Udga, at Hall Drug Comp
any.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

For defense of our homes, the
Coast Guard needs many of these
powerful weapons. You can do your
part to help pay for them by invest
ing at least ten percent Of your in
come in War Bonds and Stamps ev-
cry payday. US. Trsasary DEPARTMENT
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

For Sale-My farm 2 miles east Of
Glasgow on Fort Peck highway.
100 acres in river bottom, so acres
in alfalfa, 60 acres timber and first
class pasture. Two Groom houses.
Good concrete basement in one. A
barn and other out buildings. on
highway and mail route. 80 acres
bench land under cultivation. 300
acres bench pasture. Ideal place
to winter sheep in OF dairy. Bot
tom land can be irrigated. Write
Mrs. L. E. Ryan, BOX 931, Glasgow.
28-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

hour. The social committee and
program committee were in charge
CT arrangements for the tea.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

For SaIe-7 tons of good hay. Write
C. L. Burroughs, BOX 226, Glasgow.
28-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-11-05

Protect Your Typewriter from dust
and dirt-strong febrikoid covers
95 cents. Courier office. tic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
None Hurt In
Motor Accidents

Two automobile accidents in I'm
perial county last weekend result
ed in no critical injuries but brough
a drunk driving citation to one mo-
toriSt.
John G.. Oftelie, Seeley was
cited for drunk driving after the
machine he was driving struck a
telephone pole near Highway 80
west of Ell Centre early Sunday
morning. He was taken to the
county hospital. but his injuries
were not serious.
In another accident, the Califor-
MIA Highway Patrol said Walter Lee
Henry, Imperial, started to make
left turn on the Tamarack road
a mile and a half north of the New
River bridge, and hit a car driven
by Floyd l.. Jordan, Brawley' NO
one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Fb| Nabs II for
Helping Saboteurs
After U.S.. Landinq
Six Women Included in
Latest Haul; Details
OF Assistance Told

WASHINGTON, July 13.
(UP) = Attorney General
Francis Biddle announced to-
day that Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents had ar
rested ID individuals who acted as
contacts" and assisted the eight
Nazi saboteurs now on trial before
military commission here.
Two of those arrested were the
parents of one of the defendants.
Biddle, who made the announce
ment as the trial went into its fifth
day, said that six of those arrested
are women
In custody are Helmut Leiner,
Astroaia, Long Island, N. Y; An
thony Cramer, New York City, Miss
Hedwig Engemann, New York City;
Hermann Heinrich Faje, Astoria:
Mrs. Maria Kerling, wife of one of
the saboteurs, New York; Ernest
Herman Kerkhof, New York; Hans
Max Haupt, and Mrs. Haupt, par
ents of saboteur Herbert Haupt, Chi
cago; Harry Jaques, and his wife,
Emma, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Richard Wergin, Chicago and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter wilhelm Foreh-
ling, Chicago.
Revealing that the arrests were
made in Chicago and New York
during the last three weeks. FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover said in
vestigation of their activities and
search for other contacts was still
under way.
Hoover said that the Gestapo-
trained hirelings had contacted these
individuals Immediately after land
ing from submarines on the Long
Island and Florida coasts.
The IA persons arrested allegedly
Continued on Page g. Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

a source of synthetic rubber was
the theme of Sunday morning
meeting at which DR.. Leo Christen-
sen, chemical engineer of the Neb-
raska College of Agriculture at
AmeS, Neb, addressed members of
a farmers committee set up at the
instigation of the Imperial County
9oard of Trade. Developments were:
|. Authorization OF the Imperial
county committee to apply for prior
tiles to set up an alcohol distilling
plant in this county with a capac-
ity of 10000 gallons of alcohol a
day on 24-hour basis, requiring
a million and half tons of grain
year. One millions gallons OF
water a day would be necessary to
run the plant.
2. Disclosure that three or four
suitable buildings are available in
the county for the plant, cost OF
which was estimated at $45,000 if
the buildings had to be set up.
Twelve 4O,000-gallon concrete tanks
would be needed, along with other
equipment.
3. Statement that opposition to
plans for manufacture of synthetic
rubber from produced alcoho!
comes not from the petroleum in
dustry, but largely from industrial
alcohol manufacturers who have
applied to. the government for mon
ey to build plants in the East In
dies, where cheaper materials and
cheap labor are available. These
producers, it was indicated, do not
want an industrial alcohol industry
developed in the United States for
fear of postwar competition. Nor
NAL industrial alcohol use in the
United States is 100,000,000 annual
ly.
4. Decision of the Imperial coup-
ty committee to meet next WedneS-
day noon in Ell Centre to press for
ward with plans for the proposed
plant here. Members of the COM
Continued on Page 6; Column g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
All i'm Readiness
For Town Meetinq

is being put up in front of the
spacious grandstand for the boxing
program and all the other numbers
on the huge variety show are ready
for presentation.
A specially dance, featuring Or
tiz' sister and brother, Rafeala and
Vincent, and Rose Robles has been
arranged
Also on the program are: popu-
lar music played by Jerry Taylor
and his orchestra, community
sing, music by an old-fashioned or
cheStra and the climax, free
watermelon feed.
Three tens of iced cold watermel-
onS will be served gratis.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

1t won't be in Madison Square
Garden, New York, nor in Holly
wood Legion stadium that Manuel
Ortiz, California state bantam
weight from Ell Centre, next dons
the gloves and enters the ring. 1t
will be at the fourth of the town
hall meetings Tuesday night at 8
in Ell Centre stadium
The sturdily built, watch-charm
fighter has volunteered to put on
an exhibition against his brother,
Trini, a day before he leaves to
begin training in Los Angeles for a
bout with Lou Salica, world cham
pion, early in August.
Bill Outlook, master of ceremon-
les for Tuesday nights meeting of
FL Centro's citizens under the stars
reported Monday that preparations
for the program are in the final
stage. A specially constructed ring
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Plan
Und er
Fire !
Price Control
Program Goes
To Senate

WASHINGTON, July 13
(UP)-President Roosevelt's
price control program faces
a crucial test in an angry SEN
ate today.
Administration leaders, fearful
that Gripping" limitations on Price
Administrator Leon Hendersons au-
thority will be approved, are appeal
ing directly to the people for sup
port.
The issue is a S120,OOO,OOO appro-
priation to finance the Office of
Price Administration during the
1943 fiscal year. But the real battle
centers around a series of amend
ments to that appropriation which
we're sponsored by the senate ap-
preparations committee. They would
severely limit Henderson's authori-
ty to impose price ceilings on COM
modities.
.GANGING UP
On the eve of the battle, Sen.
Robert F.. Wagner, D., N. Y, en-
phasized in radio address the i'm
portance of giving OPA a relatively
free hand and asserted that every
grasping landlord, every speculator
in war materials and consumers
goods, every producer reaching out
for undue profits at the nations
expense, is today "ganging up" or
OPA. Senate Democratic Leader AL
ben w. Barkley of Kentucky saio
substantially the same thing in q
radio address "a hours earlier.
The argument of the other side
was summarized by Sen. Gerald P
Nye, r., N. D., who was instrumental
in drafting some of the amendments
1T won't be long before the price
chief has everyone against him,
Nye said. II think there is genera
feeling that this price control thins
is going to fold up. 1t is only ques
tion of how much money has to bt
spent to prove it,"
The National Lawyers Guild, il
aletter to President Roosevelt, de-
who are refusing to pass Legislation
to make price control really effec
tive" It listed as among the Ger
tain selfish and power-hungr,
groups
THE So-called farm bloc which
can hardly be said to represent tn
true interests of the average Amer
ican farmer.
Certain industrial employees VIII
manifest over-zealous solicitude fo
the hazards of the initiation in thei
insistence upon wage freezing TO
their employees, while at the sam
time the wage adjustments fo
their chief executive officers soa
far and high beyond the $4,000 ne
income limitation proposed in 9TH
President's) seven point program"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Member Of Posse
Kills Negro Soldier

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July l3-CUP)
"A coroner's jury held that the
shooting of Negro soldier here last
Saturday by member of sheriff's
posse was "in pursuit of duties"
The coroner's inquest into the
death of Pvt. Jesse Smith, 25, Phil
adelphia, was held late Saturday.
Testimony at the inquest disclosed
that the fatal shot was fired by
Merrill Schremp, Lupton, an in
spector for the Arizona motor ve-
hicle department
The shooting climaxed series of
disturbances by group of armed
Negro soldiers in several all-nlght
restaurants here early Saturday.
The inquest verdict was that
Schremp shot Smith lin pursuit of
duties while assisting the Coconino
county sheriffs office in quieting a
disturbance"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Unioneers CHARGE
Fixed Wages Would
'StifIe Movement
Chieftans Insist Upon
Collective Bargaining
In Wartime Industry

LOS ANGELES, July 13,
(UP)-LabOr leaders attend
ing the southern California
aircraft wage stabiliZatlOn
conference today charged
that the drive to stabilize wages
threatens to substitute "dictatoriai
methods" for present collective bar
gaining agreements.
In a Joint AFL-CIO statement la
Dor representatives said any rigid
sterilization of defense industry
wages might stifle collective bar
gaining and threaten the entire
labor movement"
Pointing out that President Roose-
velt in April proposed seven
point program to stop initiation by
distributing n e ssary sacrifices
equitably over different groups, the
labor statement asked that ade-
quate measures be taken to check
the huge salary increases recently
granted by corporations"
Labor has made an OutStand-
ing contribution to the war effort
by refraininy from strikes and
by shouldering the job Of war
production and turning out fight
ing equipment at tremendous
rate" the statement said.
"Is labor to be asked to make
further sacrifices without first see.
ing that other groups make equa
sacrifices?"
At the last meeting of the stabil
ization conference, labor representa-
tives asked aircraft wage increase
which would boost west coast pay
rolls $l61 100000 annually.
Despite the plea of union leader
that any scale should apply nation
ally, Paul R. Porter, war production
board wage Stabilization chief, saii
that the scale, if granted, woult
apply only in California, Washing
ton and Oregon.
Porter said, however. that uniol
proposals for large wage increase
were inconsistent" with Presiden
Roosevelts program for preventing
further increases in the cost of liv
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
= BY UNITED PRESS :

the approaches to the city of Voron-
ezh.
Two main offensive operations
now within 1870 miles of Stalingrad
and about 100 miles of Rostov-re-
ported edging forward on the south
ern front despite appalling losses
due to point-blank Russian artillery
fire that piled up Axis men and
machines.
One German attack was in the
Boguchar sector, just below the
Don river bend to the east. pointed
toward Stalingrad's war industries
on the Volga. The second was some
where in the region of Voroshilov-
grad, 100 miles north of Rostov, and
headed for the gateway to the Cau-
casus, where the Don circles back
to Donets river and the Sea of Azov.
Since last Friday. Moscow dis
patches have emphasized the in
creasing gravity of these enemy
gains and pointed out that the real
Axis objective Is to cut off the
Caucasus. If the Germans succeed
in cleaning out the great bend of
the Don River, they will have OBJ
tanned a huge springboard for a
push to the Caspian sea and a
pincers attack from the north and
from the Crimea against the Cau-
caSus oil fields
PROTECT FLANK
At the same time, the NaZis were
forced to battle with perhaps $4,000
troops for the railroad city of Vor-
onezh, 10 miles east of the Don on
the northern sector of the south
front, in order to protect their
flank. Russian dispatches said the
enemy was paying terrible price
for his advance to the outskirts of
the city, but it was indicated that
the assault was making progress.
On the Kalinin sector, northwest
of Moscow, the Germans attacked
lover piles of Axis dead" near
Rzhev. They made some gains in
what the Russians described as in
tense fighting, but the full extent
of the operation was uncertain.
On other fronts:
EGYPT-The Axis attempted new
attacks on the Mediterranean coast
west of Ell Alamein, but British ar
tillery drove them back from posi-
tions won in five-mile advance
on Friday. The desert front now
starts about five miles west of E
Continued on Page 6; Column 3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
NAz|S THROW FRESH Men into CONFLICT
Jurors Declare
Time Wasted

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13 =
(UP)-A mystery case" heard
by a federal grand jury here
still was just that today as far
as the public was concerned.
Federal Judge Michael J.
Roche dismissed the jury at
completion of its regular term
Saturday. The dismissal over
rode protests by government at
torneys who wished an extern
sion.
Jury foreman David Z. SnOd-
grass said the government had
been wasting the jury's time and
said that in his opinion until
such time as Attorney General
Francis Biddle resigns we can
not he sure that justice will be
administered in all classes of
cases i'm the northern district
of California"
A statement was submitted
over signature of all 20 jury
members saying. "as jury We
feel that our time has been
wasted"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Negroes Escape
With Mans Wallet

Police were on the lookout Mon
day morning for two Negroes who
strong armed Gus Polus. man
ager of an Ell Centro cafe, SUNDAY
morning and escaped with his wal
let.
Polus reported to police that he
was walking in the 800 block on
Main street at / am. Sunday when
he was accosted by the pair They
held him up and fled into the dark
ness. No money was in the wallet,
only personal papers.
A search of the town was made
by Polus and police officers but no
suspects were brought to the sta
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Woman Burned In
Flaming House

Mrs. Hattie Kirscn was recover
ing Monday from first, second and
third degree burns on her back and
arms suffered when the house in
which she lived at 257 East Main
street burned Saturday afternoon,
The aged woman, who lived alone
in the small wooden structure, was
injured while trying to save her
belongings from the flames. At the
hospital her condition was describ-
ed as satisfactory.
Fire Chief Corn Reed estimated
damage at $3.50. Origin of the blaze
was undetermined
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Theft at SeeIey
Brings Arrest

Theft of $40 from his barracks
mate at the Ell Centre Marine Air
Station construction project near
Camp Seeley was charged Monday
to Killes Teel, IT.. a civilian worker.
Teel, the Imperial county sher-
iff's office reported, was arrested
Sunday night after taking $40 be-
longing to Lewis Jackson, a fellow
worker, and attempting to go to El
Centro. He was caught between
Seeley and Ell Centro and returned
to Camp Seeley, where he was
placed under arrest by a deputy
sheriff who was called.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

Gardens to Lidice.
President Roosevelt telegraphed
the throng of $4,000 attending the
dedication:
Instead of being killed as the
Nazis would have 1t. Lidice has been
given new life. In the great valley
of the lakes and the Mississippi,
the name and town of Lidice now
becomes an everlasting reminder to
us that Nazi force could not de-
stroy either the love of human free
dom or the courage to maintain it,"
Wendell l.. Willkie, said the Nazis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
President Chooses
Comm &c Assistant

WASHINGTON, July 13-(UP)-
President Roosevelt, acting on the
recommendation of Secretary of
Commerce Jesse H. Jones, today
nominated William l.. Clayton, close
associate of Jones. to be assistant
secretary of commerce.
Clayton, who has been a special
assistant to Jones, will succeed Rob-
ert H. Hinckley, resigned. Clayton
served for a time as deputy federal
loan administrator in charge of pur-
chases of critical and strategic ma
terials.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Hog
Dealers
Strike
Trading Stops
In Coun+ry's
Pork Center

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,,
July 13. (UP) = More than
300 employees at the National
City Stockyards struck today,
paralyzing trading on one OF
the nations largest hog markets.
The strikers are members of the
Livestock Handlers Local union OF
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, an AFL affil-
late.
Shortly before the opening of the
normally heavy Monday market, the
union members placed picket lines
around the livestock gates and told
truckmen bringing in livestock that
the strike was in progress.
Most of the truckers brought their
cattle, hogs and sheep into the
yards to be unloaded, leaving COM
mission men, packers and order buy
ers to care for them. About 10000
hogs had been unloaded from trucks
and rail cars before the strike was
called and at least 5000 more were
brought in later. Truckers said they
would take their chances on getting
them sold rather than use up pre-
cious rubber tires in taking the ami
mails back to the country.
FAILS TO OPEN
The market failed to open for
trading and packers who were with
out supplies urged the truckers to
bring their animals direct to the
packing houses both here and across
the Mississippi river in st. Louis.
Union representatives said the
walkout was 100 per cent effective. y
They said the strike was last re-
sort" after long sessions of negotia-
tions failed to bring an agreement
in their wage dispute.
Paul Jackson, secretary treasurer
of the local, said that union and
company representatives would meet
Continued on Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
Citv Reborn on Illinois
Prairie to Defy Germans

LIDICE, July l3 - (UP) - The
town of Lidice stood as a defiant
symbol of freedom on the Illinois
prairie today 80 days after Ger
many announced that "the town.
ship was leveled and the name of
the community extinguished.
The German announcement re-
ferred to the village of Lidice,
Czechoslovakia, which is razed to
axenge the Staying of Reinhard
CThe Hangman) Heydrich,
But the town was reborn Sunday
when this suburg of Joliet. Ill.
changed its name from Stern Park
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

had destroyed Lidice because thel
we're afraid and that they were
"afraid because the free spirit In
men has refused to be conquered
Eduard Benes, Czechosloyakian
president in exile, cabled from Lon
don that the ceremony demonstrst-
ed the American peoples detesta-
ton of the inhiiman behavior OF
the Nazi criminals and their firm
faith in the great principles OF free.
dom and democracy by which all
the Allied nations are united N
their struggle for new world
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

town OF Lidlce, III, yesterday, VIII
kie said he wanted too see men
elected to office who will see that
the barriers to international trade
are broken down"
III go into the elections or into
the primaries in the states as I see
fit" he said. "I can say right now
that if l we're a citizens of Illinois
wouldn't vote for the reelection
of Congressman (Stephan A. Day
Willkie parried the question of
whether he would cross party lines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

of liquor and high temperatures.
Two latest victims were Frank
Valenzuela, SO, of rural Imperial,
and Pedro Pimental, 45, Calipatria,
according to Deputy Coroner Her
bert Hughes.
Valenzuela had been dead prob
ably since Thursday afternoon when
his body was found Sunday by Po-
lice Chief Burton of Imperial in
a clump of weeds near the Imperial
city dump. Beside the body was a
partially full bottle of wine. Valen-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13
SCREEN ACTRESS
OBTAINS DIVORCE

HOLLYWOOD, July 3. LhPJ-
Blond Screen Actress Claire trevor
obtained a divorce today from mel
radio producer husband, Allreo
Clark Andrews, after she told the
court he would just as soon put ms
arms around girls at party IN
front of me or not"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-13

to support a Democrat of interna-
tional viewpoint against a Repub-
lican Isolationist.
I've made no decision on ths.,'
he answered
Willkie said the Republican party
was mislead after the last war.
Willkie said that before 1920 Re
publican leaders had an inter-
national outlook. He cited Ellhu
Root, President william II TAFT
and James c.. Blaine as examples