davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
PAUL FRIEDL
ISCANDIDATE
FORSENATOR
Glasgow Man Who Served Two
Sessions in the Montana
House Files.

Paul R. Friedl of Glasgow, who
served as a Valley county repre-
sentative in the Montana legislature
at its last two sessions, today filed
his petition for nomination as state
senator at the primary election, July
81.
With ii he announced his plat
form for the election as Complete
support of the national war effort;
strict economy in state and county
government during the duration"
Mr.. Fried is a native of Glas-
gov. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Fried, pioneer residents. He
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Morgan Buys 5th
Street Building;
To Move in June

H. o. Morgan, Glasgow realtor
and insurance man, completed neg
citations last week for purchase
of the building new occupied by the
Radio and Sound Laboratory on
Fifth street south and just across
from Mr.. Morgan's present office.
The purchase was made from the
Wedum Realty company. Mr.. Nor
gan announced that he will move
his office to his new building June
/. He is now making plans to rem
ovate and redecorate the interior.
Prime reason for the purchase.
he said, was to give additional &C
comodaticns for customers and more
room for records and supplies.
The Radio and Sound Laboratory
will move to the space in the Dig
nan building, also on Fifth street
south. which has been occupied by
the Glasgow Times. II was announc-
ed by Irving Tjomsland. the owner.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
BUNDY NAMED
VALLEY NAVY
RELIEF HEAD
Aim Is to Promote Funds by
Organized Entertainment
in the County.

Otto H. Bundy today was APP
pointed Valley county chairman of
the Citizens Naval Relief commit
tee CT Montana, it was announced
by Joe L. Markham of Butte. state
director. The Montana committee is
a branch of the Navy Relief Soc
iety, organized in 1920.
MI. Markham. who spent several
hours here today discussing plans
pointed cut that in the past the
society has limited membership to
navy officers and personnel and
their subscriptions have been almost
sufficient to take care CT navy re-
lief disbursements. However, with
the navy'S expansion to a force of
500.0 900. it has been necessary to ask
for civilian assistance.
Mr.. Bundy announced he will be-
gin work Immediately and will APP
point a vice chairman and other
committee members within the next
week.
Funds BY Entertainment
ITO promote funds through we'll
organized entertainment where the
public receives full value, is the
plan of the Montana committee,
Director Markham stated today.
While contributions of course will
be accepted, money is to be raised
by staging such events as concerts,
dances, high school dances
and shows. dinners, amateur shows,
all kinds of athletic contests, bridge
parties and socials."
Gov. Sam C. Ford is honorary
chairman of the Montana commit
zee, with Howard A. johnson, chief
of the state supreme court,
as chairman. Mr.. Markham. who
S manager of the Montana Stand
ard, is new making a statewide
organization trip. Alex Cunningham
If Helena, vice president of the
Western Life Insurance company, is
treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Boyles Is Hurt:
When Car Upsets
On Peck Highway

Frank Boyles, manager of the
Hub beer parlor, suffered probable
internal injuries when the car he
was driving left the road and scmer-
saulted in the barrow pit on the
Fort Peck highway 10 miles from
Glasgow about midnighe Tuesday.
Boyles was driving toward Glasgow,
he told his father, William Boyles,
when he was blinded by the lights
of an approaching car and edged
his machine to the shoulder. 1t
then veered to the pit and upset.
The auto was severely damaged.
The injured man is in the Deac-
oness hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

is engaged in business here in part
nership with his brother in the
Fried clothing store. He is mar
ried and owns his home at 526 Third
avenue south.
He was chairman of the house
apportionment and representation
committee at the last legislative
session, at which the committee was
successful in its reapportionment
measure whereby the membership Of
the house was reduced from l01 to
80 members, a move taken in the
interests of efficiency and economy.
AS a result, only three in the
norther tier of Montana counties
retained two representatives in the
legislature Valley, Flathead and
Hill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Jaycee Directors
Urge Marion for
State President

Glasgow Junior Chamber of Com
merce directors at a meeting Men
day night proposed Thomas R.
Marion of Glasgow fer state pres
ident CT the organization, it was
announced by A. C. William. local
president. Mr.. Marron's name will
be placed in nomination at the state
convention in Missoula, May %, %
and "a, he added. Mr.. Marion is a
past president of the Glasgow group,
has served as state director and was
joint chairman in charge of arrange
ments for the state Jaycee conven-
ton in Glasgow in 1941.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

house from Valley county and also
was in the senate for two sessions.
He has served as chairman of the
Valley county Democratic central
committee.
He o operates a tourist court
and service station in the city and
has been a resident of Glasgow
since 1929. He owns his own home
and has five children, all Of whom
attended Glasgow high school.
While Serving in the legislature,
in both the lower and upper house,
he interested himself in and success
fully sponsored considerable legisla-
ton designed to remove part Of the
taxation burden from real property.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Registration Of
Men ID to s. at
1889 for County

With one communities not yet re-
porting registration of valley county
men 44-65 Monday in the nation
wide manpower survey conducted by
the selective service organization
was 1.489. it was reported today
by Mrs. Leila Nybakken, clerk Of
the Valley county board.
Glasgow topped the list, with 564.
followed by Nashua, with l81. Only
point where a report has not been re-
ceived is Genevieve. Reports from
others:
Vandalia, 20; Hinsdale, 1873;
Thoeny, IL; Oswego, 10; Frazer, 65,
Fort Peck. 116; Baylor, 80; Lustre,
80; Richland, SO; Glentana, "a; OPP
helm, 1876; Beaverton, 7, Tamplco'
II. and LarSlan, 55.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
VALLEY DRAFT
CROUPLEAYES
FOR SERVICE
One of Largest Contingents to
Go from County Reports
at Fl. Missoula.
Every Community Represented
by Men Called for Duty
in Army.

Forty-four young men left Glas'
gov Friday night for MiSsoula tt
! take their final physical examination
for induction into the United State:
army. The group included 38 from
Valley county and 6 men transferred
from other boards. The Valley
county call was for So men, but q
men were transferred to Other
boards for induction and credit was
claimed for Chester Marvin Eayrs
recently enlisted in the navy.
Because of the large number OF
transfers and the fact that the local
board has been informed that the
army desires that little publicity be
given in advance of the exact time
of departure of groups, there was no
farewell party for the men leaving
last week, H. K. Near of the local
Selective service board said. However
the men were all given free tickets
to the Roxy theater Friday. For the
same reason publication of names in
advance was prohibited.
Men Are Listed
The Valley county men who left
were:
GlaSgow-Robert V. Stroud, My
ron LaHoyt Kilbride, Walter Chester
Grindy, Ward Leroy Kellogg, How
ard William johnson, Joseph Mailer
Mass, John Benton MILFORD, Vernon
Vincent Keller, Orval Norman And
erSon, Frank Joseph Velek, Thomas
Harvey Hamilton and Lester Clinton
Hurlburt, group leader.
Nashua-Paul j. Cox, John Dex-
ter Nesbit, Joe James Baker, Claude
Jesse Cleveland and Jalmer Bren-
den,
Fort Peck - Norman ~Shotnakoff,
Jr., Raymond John Lewis, WalStcn
Eugene Smith and Ernest Kermit
Talent.
H~insdale-Kermit Gysler, Enfred
Adclphus Faux and Arthur Orlando
Stolen,
Beaverton-Somers Barnard.
Wheeler-Thorkild Reinhclt Lar
sen.
Richland - Clifford Nordall Hal
verson.
observation-disclosures Oliver coed
monSon.
Frazer-Dan Russell Holtberg.
New Deal Archie Peter Gross
man and Paul Jacob Pischke.
Tampico Max Walter Nelson.
Opheim - Theodore AlSiouS SEN
ecal.
Other Transfers
Men who went from Glasgow who
had been transferred here from
1ther boards fer induction were
Harold Oliver HopStad, Cecil v.
Mccoy, woodrow L. Johnson, Walt
II Harold Falk, Paul Joseph Murphy
md Donovan John Hubbard.
Valley county men called into the
ervice who vert transferred to
'ther boards for induction were:
Glasgow - Wilbur Fred Meyer,
lloyd Goodfred Alvestad, Elmer
Gilbert Ponton, Robert Witt Burger,
raymond Nick Schuster, Samuel
'redrick Miller, Russell David Pet
rson, Merrill Roy Hastings and
.ilfcrd B. Toftum.
Fort Peck-Ncrris LaVerne Wick,
Donald Francis Neff, Gottlied
chmitt and Irving B. Moore,
Nashua-William John MacMast-
rs and Francis Vincent Gaffney,
Tampico-John Leonard Lancaster
nd Frank o. Thronson,
Wilson - Aubrey MILFORD.
Thoeny-Frank Wendell Bartholo-
lew.
Vandalia-Harley A. Celander.
Glentana-Francis BirkoSki.
Frazer-Philip Binder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Glasgow Music Groups Are
Rated Superior at Poplar

Mr.. Carlson, and the Glasgow junior
high school chorus, directed by Leon
ard Brunette, both were judged "su-
perior" or in Division l by Mr.. Teel,
the highest rating provided at the
meet. Groups were rated in four
different divisions.
The chorus sang praise Be to
Thee" Palestrina. and Mighty LAX
a Rose" Nevin, on the morning pro-
gram. The band played "Eroica,"
~Skornicka. and Prelude" Beghon,
on the afternoon program.
More than 1,100 took part in the
program, MI. Carlson reported. 1t is
hoped at some time in the future
to stage che of the festivals in
Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Two groups composing 1873 stu
dents from the Glasgow high school
music department participated in
what Director c. I. Carlson called
one the most successful music fes-
rivals held in the state at Poplar
Saturday.
The program of "a entries from
northeastern Montana schools ran
smoothly in spite of the rain, he
said.
Stanley Teel, state supervisor of
music, criticized and judged each
band and chorus and directed the
picked mass band and chorus for
the evening program.
The ClaSsow band, directed by
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

Robert S. Adams, aged man who
lived for years in a one-room shack
on the bank of Milk river near
the city water plant, left an estate
valued at $13, 1000, it was revealed in
probate papers filed in district court
here.
Not only that, but almost $500
in currency was found in a black
suitcase in the cabin, according to
Coroner j. A. Holland. who was
called to take charge of the property
after MI. Adams was found dead near
the cabin.
Adams has four sens, who re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Major Wallace Is
Assigned to Fort
Belvoir, Virginia

FORT PECK-Maj. D. c. Wallace,
executive assistant in the United
States engineer department at Fort
Peck since May 30. 1941, has been
transferred to Fcrt Belvoir, Va.
Major Wallace will accompany Mrs.
Wallace and daughter E1lita to San
Antonio. Texas, and will go tn to
Fort Belvoir. Mrs. Wallace and
daughter will remain in San Ar
tonic to visit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
DELIVERIES CURTAILED

The office of defense transport
alton issued a general order cur
failing local delivery service. Be
ginning May IS, the order prohibits
Special deliveries and "callbacks"
and limits the number of deliveries
which may be made to a customer
to one a day. After June l, local
carriers using rubber tires will be
required to reduce their total mile
age at least 25 percent each month,
compared with the corresponding
month in 1941.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Mrs. Neuman Is
HinSdaIe W0man'S
Club New Leader

HINSDALE - The HinSdale Wo-
mans club held election at a meet
ing Thursday at the home of Mrs.
F. L. Westrum. Mrs. Jack Neuman
"a elected president, with Mrs.
T. L. Cockrell as vice president,
Mrs. E. F. Simmons as secretary
and Mrs. Oswald Waber as treas
urer. The club also held a dis
cussion program at the meeting en-
the topic "Woman's Place in the
World Today" directed by Mrs. H.
E. Boissens, program chairman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
]. n. MASS IS
IN RACE FOR
LEGISLATURE
Glasgow Man Files for State
Representative on Demo
cratic Ticket.

J.. N. Mass of Glasgow, business
man and former legislator, has filed
his petition for nomination as state
representative from Valley county
on the Democratic ticket.
Nr. Mass, who has been a resi-
dent of Montana since 1902, has
previously served two terms in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
LESS ELASTIC YARN

The war production board has
reduced the amount of elastic fabric
that may be used in corsets, girdles,
combinations, brassieres and SIM
liar women's garments in order to
make supplies now on hand last
as long as possible. In addition,
production has been curtailed %
per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
RATIONINC
CIT RUBBER FARM GOODS
IT'S WANTED
o VICTORY!
What You Should Know About
the Wars Effect on You.

The ccuntry's farmers soon will
have to return to using the old
fashioned steel-wheeled wagon. Be
cause of the critical rubber sit
uation, the war production board
has ordered production Of farm
machinery and equipment requiring
rubber tires discontinued after April
80. except for combine-threshers
Production Of combines requiring
rubber tires must be stopped after
July 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
TACKLE PRODIJCTION HIT

FISHING tackle manufacturers have
been ordered by the war produc-
ton board to stop using metals.
plastics and cork in non-commerclal
fishing tackle manufactured after
May 81. Fishing hooks, however,
may be manufactured for three
months, beginning June l, at a
rate of SO percent of 1941 produc-
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
SIS Is Taken in
Opheim Breakin
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM - About SIS in small
change was stolen from the Jacob
son cafe and store Sunday night dur
ing show time. At that time the
place was locked and dark. The
thief had entered through the sky
light in the kitchen where muddy
tracks were left on shelves and
walls. A window had been unsuc-
cessfully tried. A screen was torn
off in the attempt. All large change
was left untouched but dimes and
nickels were taken.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Last of Mountain
Sheep Will Go To
Capitol Museum
BY Courier Correspondent

by OUuIICI IIOsPUITutIII
FORT PECK-The skull and horns
of the last Audubon mountain sheep
that was shot in northeastern Mont
ana will go to the Smithsonian IN
s%tituticn in washington.
Albert Van S. Pulling, manager
CT the Fort Peck game range, and
Mrs. Pulling spent a day in the
Larb hills south of Malta last week
and photographed the hill where
the sheep was killed in 1914.
The hunter was Robert Demarais.
Fred Gabriel. Phillips county at
torney, later picked up the skull and
horns and will make the donation.
The Pullings were taken to the
hills by Harry Cosner of Malta, dep
uty game warden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
JAYCEE DANCE MAY 9

Glasgow Jaycees are planning a
"get together" dance at the Sunny
side clubhouse Saturday night, May
8, it was announced today by A. ".
Krusee, chairman in charge. The
dance is for Jaycee and golf mem
Der and their friends.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
Mothers Day Program Here
Will Honor Men In Services

souvenir program will be printed
for the occasion, containing a greet
ing to the service men, which their
parents and friends will be asked to
send them after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30
is CHANUTE GRADUATE

HINSDALE - Private Walter T..
JohnSrud, son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
John Johnsrud, was graduated re-
Gently from the Chanute Field, Ill,
branch of the army air corps tech
nical school. He has been assigned
to duty at Pendleton Field, ore.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-04-30

SIGNATURE or APPLICANT
hereby certify that | have witnessed the
Applicants signature and that War Ration Book
One. bearing the above number. has been deliv-
cred To the Applicant with tho sbove-ststed
number Of stamps removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
FOOTBALL
 . SCORES

The following are final scores of leading football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 University of Washington 15; oregon 2.
 Washington State 68; Montana Is.
 Oregon State T; UCLA 30. Santa Clara T; California 6. Cornell 8; Army 28
 Georgia Preflight 26; Duke 12. Buffalo T; Washington and Jef- ferson 13.
 Maine T; New Hampshire 20. Baylor 20; Arkansas 2. Tennessee 34; Dayton 6. Rice T; Tulane IS.
 Dallas T; Oklahoma 0. Indiana 12; Nebraska 0. Georgia 48; Mississippi 13. Pensacola Pliers 0; Alabama 27 Brigham Young 12; Utah '. Minnesota 13; Illinois 20. Brown 28; Columbia 21. Iowa Seahawks 26; Michigan IA. Stanford 0: Notre Dame 27. Camp Grant 16; Iowa 33. Pittsburgh 6; Great Lakes 2. North Carolina 0; Fordham O. Boston College IA; Clemson T. Lebanon Valley 36; City College O.
 Case 24: Carnegie Tech 6. William and Mary T; Harvard T. South Carolina 0; West Virginia 13.
 Fort Monmouth 3; Lafayette '. Colgate 27; Dartmouth l9. Penn State 19; Lehigh 3. Butler O; Ohio University 6. Wayne 6; Michigan State 46. Southern California l2; Ohio State 28.
 Navy 0; Princeton 10. Pennsylvania 35; Yale 6. Amherst 25; Bowdoin 0. Rutgers 13; Maryland 27. Vanderbilt T; Kentucky 6. Western Maryland '; Boston University 0.
 Massachusetts State 6; Vermont 13. Bates G. Tufts O.
 Purdue T; Northwestern 6. Missouri g; Wisconsin IT. VMI 38; Virginia Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
AWS DANCE IS WELL ATTENDED
 SATURDAY EVE

Many service men of the Ju- neau area last Saturday night at tended the dance sponsored by the American Women's Voluntary Serv- ices in the Elks Ballroom, and a group of about 10 gathered before the dance for special instruction in schottische, beginning at 8 o. clock, Mrs. Ernest Gruening said today
 Mrs. Gruening stressed the fact that not enough Juneau girls have been turning out for the dances, and urged the Junior Volunteer Hostesses who are invited to at tend.
 Assisting at the Saturday night affair were Mrs. Claude Hirst, Mre Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Earl McGinty, Mrs. Harry J. Powers, Mrs. Ro- bert Simpson, Mrs. Carmen Yates, Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs. Frank Boyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
WASHINGTON POWERS WAY
 OVER OREGON
Huskies RambIe Throuqh
 Ducks for 15-7 ,o. Victory

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12. - With brilliant display of speed and power in the second half of the game last Saturday afternoon, the University of Washington Illus kies overwhelmed Oregon and won the Beth game between the two schools by score of IS to T.
 The game was played before 13,- 900 football fans.
 The Webfooters scored in the opening quarter on 60- and 80- yard drive but the Huskies evened the score in the second period and won with a touchdown and a safe ty in the last half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
DOUGLAS MEN ENTER
 US. NAVAL SERVICE

Two new recruits for Uncle Sam are Alex Gair, Jr, and Everett Martinson of Douglas, both of whom signed on government boat in Juneau Saturday afternoon. They immediately moved aboard ship with necessary travel belong ings ready for their first voyage which is said to be in the direc- tion of the Aleutian Islands. Army Engineers Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
WASH. STATE WHIPS POOR
 M0NTANAN5

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 12.-Rip- ping touchdown bites out of the Montana Grizzlies, the Washington State Cougars gorged themselves on points last Saturday afternoon with a 68 to 16 football triumph. The win for the Staters was the third straight in the still young Pacific Coast Conference Rose Bowl drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
Santa Clara Edges Out
 California
Blocked Kitk Wins Game For Bronls in Close
 Contest

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. l2 - Santa Clara defeated California 2 to 6 in wild game last Saturday afternoon that saw the losers miss a field goal attempt from the 22- yard line in less than one minute from the end of the game.
 The Bronchos scored on a pass in the first period
 California made a touchdown in the same kind of a play in the same quarter and try for point was blocked.
 Over 30,OO0 witnessed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
NOT 1ST, BUT 4STH

CHICAGO = When Russ Meers enlisted in the Navy he was the first Chicago Cubs player to join the armed forces. But counting players on option and men on af- filiated minor league clubs, Meers was the 48th man in the Cubs or ganization to enter the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 12. - Joe Louis declared last night: I'm in the Army now and they're taking care of my plans, but as for the ring, my fighting days are over. ]"
 Sergeant Louis is in Omaha for an exhibition as member of the Fort Riley, Kansas, drill team. He definitely indicated his retirement from the prize ring, barring the possibility that the Army may re- quest his fighting.
 The champion emphasized that he doesn't plan to return to the ring after the war. By the time this war is over," he said, I'll be in my thirties That's too old for fighter I'm too old for it now"
 Is 28 Now
 Joe is 28. He expressed confi- dence, however, that he could have KO'd Billy Conn in the fight which never came off because Secretary of War Stimson called it off after an investigation showed that pro- moter Mike Jacobs would have been paid the debts owed him by Louis and Conn out of the gate receipts. The fight had been sched- uled as a benefit for Army relief.
 Thus the dusky king of the ring called an end to one of the most enviable and colorful American ring records in history.
 He won the coveted title in June, 1887, when he knocked out James J. Braddock in one of his longest fights. It went eight rounds. In his 35 bouts from 1884 on, previ- ous to that time, Joe had won 29 of them by knockouts, five more by decisions, and lost one to Max Schmeling who knocked him out. But Joe stretched the German out on the canvas in the first round of another tilt two years later.
 Farr Was Tough
 After becoming champ in 1937, Louis wound up that year by de- feating Englishman Tommy Tiger" Farr in one of the toughest bouts of his career. It went IS rounds and Joe took the decision.
 In 1888, the dark leather singer fought only three times, knocking out Nathan Mann in three rounds, Harry Thomas in the fifth, and Schmeling in one.
 In 1889, four more contenders fell before Joe's powerful fists. He knocked out John Henry Lewis in round one, Jack Roper in the first round, played Tony Galento, the beer barrel, along for three rounds before dropping him in the fourth for the count, and knocked out Bob Pastor of Detroit in the 11th round, another tough fight.
 Beat GodOy Twice
 Arturo Godoy went the full IS rounds with Joe to open the 1940 season and lost the decision. Louis knocked Godoy out in another bout later in the year. In 1940, he also KO'd Johnny Paycheck and Al Mccoy.
 Last year, Joe knocked out seven men: Red Burman, Gus Dorzzio, Abe Simon, Tony Musto, Buddy Baer, Billy Conn and Lou Nova, taking from ? to 13 rounds to do the job. [.
 This year, the dead pan champ KO'd Simon and Buddy Baer again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-12
Stanford Is
 Trounted By
 .NoiYe Dame

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 12. - Notre Dame plucked the first vic- tory Of the season out of the air last Saturday afternoon by defeat ing Stanford 27 to 0. Angelo Ber- telli passed four times for touch downs.