davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.

THE STATE OF CALlfOR
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. 20886
SU NJ IONS
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff
VS..
JAMES MELTON, ct al, Defend
ants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO JAMES MELTON, JOHN
DOE, JANE DOE. RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
o-Partnership, j. DOE, as Exec
utor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, and j. DOE, as Admins
traitor of the Estate 1f =. ZOE, De-
ceased, Defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Complaint in an
action entitled as above, brought
against you in The Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
Plaintiff will apply to the Court fer
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State
of California, this 30th day of
April 1943.
(SEAL)
w. j. McCLELLAND
County Clerk.
BY c.. o. Kenyon,
Deputy Clerk.
tNo 7D J24-Jl-3-15 -22-29;
A5-l2-l9-2G)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-15
MODERN MENUS

are crown caps with shiny brown
paper facing, sealed with a cap
ping device.
8. Be sure fruit is not over-ripe
Remember that ore spot of rot can
spoil the whole batch.
q. Do not hold fruit tco long be-
fore canning. Keep it cool and
we'll ventilated until you begin
preparation. Wash the fruit well
but don't soak it.
5. Store in cool, dry place away
from light. Cool temperature
above freezing but not over CO.
F-the home economists say, are
important to the preservation OF
food.
MONDAYS MENU
Eat the Basic Every Day.
BREAKFAST: SteWed rhubarb
enriched dry cereal, wholewheat
toast, butter or fortified mar
garine, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Black bean soup
who,ewheat bread, butter or forti-
fled margarine, leftover and raw
vegetable salad, cottage cheese
oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Radishes and scallions
macaroni and cheese baked in left
over gravy and tomato juice, green
beans, corn on cob with fortified
margarine mixed with bacon drip
pings, blackberry bread pudding
tea, milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
LOST AND FOUND

'IRIsH setter Black ramiB per . Badly
missed by family. 500 reward II re-
turned 1888 White, Lincoln Park. A.
lAntc O687
LosT-Lady's CTotoh wrstwatch Tues
day. between Ilene Wisconsin and Grand
River. Reward. l2l3l cherryls~n' North
lawn 43il,
LosT-Red bone hound weighs l75 lbs
IA East Leib street. Reward.
LOST Vicinity 5s7 Fairview springer
spaniel. 8 mos. old black ana white,
wearing harness. reward. DIR. 5i4i.
1882 Lemay.
LOsT-Wallei Monday night, containing
Identification. Keep money. return
wallet. Temple l2t7i-
LOST Yellow Persian cat strayed from
l7fs BeeCher. Reward. Lafayette 1884,
before 3 p. m.
PoINTER-Whii and brown; vicinity
Tennessee, Freud. $40 reward. LenoN
625e
Keep money return contents. Mrs.
Byron Grandln, 1880 Weddel, Dearborn,
Mich. Atlantic 1902.
PURSE. con papers. money, IN and l0c,
Mt Elliott -Gratiot, reward. ~ 707i
fststF Rftt1 TOT information. return OF white
Persian cat, strayed from i6s7 Oregon.
Tyler 4-s1G3.
SOLDIERS PET Black and white Boston
bull terrier. partially blind vicinity
Gleuheld Chalmers Dckerson; license
1850. Pingfee l76s Reward.
WEDDING ring Vicinity Woodward
Seward. sept p reward TR 2-l426.
WILL party who took tan leather bag con
tanning papers from red car on Brush
Street Al Harper Hospital return y 20 2f2s
Glendale oT call Townsend 6-7O51. No
questions asked. Reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Death Aotitss

zBBOTT-Joseph r Oct. 8. 1888 at
iakeworth. Fla. beloved husband Of
Belle dear father II Mrs Carroll shAugh-
.uneral from Terry McGovern's Chapel.
k2T West Vernon Highway. Monday at
- 30. Holy Redeemer Church at 10
DAY suddenly oct ., sgt Robert L., al
Tuscon. Arizons, beloved son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs James L. Day ~ 1915 Dickerson.
dear brother ~ Air Cadet Fred, Petty
OFFICER IIoyd IT, s. X James r.. and
Mrs Virginia McNaught Funeral from the
J. A. De SAINTS Funeral Home, Chalmers
Ave a. CharlevoiK. Monday a. 9.i5; ST.
Philip Ner Church NJ 10 a. m.
IIEISGHER Neumann. DC, Z, Eilie
dear mother of Mrs Hazel Ekholm. Mrs
Gladys Schrock ana Mrs Violet Jacobs
dear sister II Theresa. Lilly. Halle, Laura,
Esther Ruth Robert and ALVIN Neumann
Funeral from George v Warrick Funeral
Home 1923 East Grand Blvd. Monday
p m
SCHNEIDER - Oct. T. Emil. OF 5f02
Robins beloved husband OF Rose Green.
Ing Schneider. dear father Of Sylvia and
Vernon. grandfather Of Nancy Ann and
Richard Vernon. brother Of Frederick.
-.a4t.- " sftrf- ard Mr.
Frnma Ahfathat and The late Elmer and
MIS- Augusta Rudolph A. a n Peters
Funeral Home i2057 Gratiot ave until
Monday 10 q m. In state AZ calvary
Lutheran Church Holcnmb and Chaplin.
from ~ O0nuntl time u service, p. m.
Monday
JORRTANO- oct Catherine. i820i
Lappin wife NJ the late Fred dear
mother Of Mrs Thomas Lynn and John
Torreano. az A n Peters Funeral Home.
l2O57 GrntIdt unth y. m. Sunday. In
termcnt Calumet Mich.
RMIINGER oct ; Martin beloved
son OF Mrs susanna WurmlinEer. brother
~ Nicholas Cincinnati, O.. and Mrs Su-
sana Peter 81 Hungary Funeral MONDAY.
3 a m A. " Peters Funeral Rome
i20s7 GratIot and 80 a m ~ St
Davits Church
Evening star., 1943-11-01
German Underground
Movement Modelled
After Gestapo Itself
BY EDWIN SHANKE,
Spciatp0 Press Epretpp Tprrscnpniart ~ :


STOCKHOLM underground
anti-Nazi movement in Germany. as
described by one of its very active
members, has been fashioned after
the Gestapo itSelf-the better to out
wit Adolf Hitler's secret police.
Operating mainly in Austria and
Bavaria, there are five principal
Igroups-monarchistic. pacifistic, an
archistic, communistic and social
democratic.
Fundamentally, they work together
toward single aim: To overthrow
the Nazi regime and end the war.
But, at the same time they are
striving for their own groups bene-
fits by trying to drive home their
own political ideas to every one they
reach.
Known by Numbers.
They prefer to work quietly and
undemonStratlvely. Their big COM
mon assignment is to sabotage the
Nazi war effort.
They have had much experience,
and now they are able to proceed
with as little outward ado as the
Well-Oiled Gestapo, The GeStapo
perSlstently tries to filter agents into
these illegal" organizations, hoping
to locate and smoke out their head
quarters.
When the GeStapo catches a
German underground worker, they
usually find he has only number. =
The number" even under cross
examination accompanied by brutal
lty, usually is unable to supply any
information or evidence as to organ
ization work, leaders or centers.
This is a trick learned from the
'Himmler system wherein each
worker is known by a number to
foreStall chances of unfavorable re-
suits brought on by police recogni-
ton Of names Every German join
ing the underground, therefore,
promptly loses his identity.
The young German anti-Nazi
worker tells this story of how the
groups operate:
After the approach by contact
men who were acquainted with my
past, I started in June, 1912, as a
messenger for the monarchistic
group, without knowing the leader
or any of his close associates. AS
the contacts grew, my assignments
Evening star., 1943-11-01

also became more important, and
finally, with a few others, l was
chosen as the nucleus of a new
group. Contact between various un-
deground groups was maintained by
Intermediates. Written records re-
garding membership, functions and
activities of the organizations do
not exist
Three Leaders Executed.
"A larger group is more danger
Gus because of the chances of de-
lection by the Gestapo. Therefore,
they average between 200 and 300
members. In my experience, one
unit had grown to more than 500
persons. 1t became too unWieldy
and too hard to control.
"As a result, three ringleaders
were discovered by the Gestapo and
executed,
New units, therefore, are being
formed with overflow. In order to
join, four members must guaran-
tee an applicant. Any single man
in the organization never knows
more than two or three others. A
Gestapo cleanup, therefore, would
be very limited in scope, and
wouldn't break up the Illegal work.
Each member has only a num-
Der as identification. That number
changes from month to month. The
more important his functions, the
higher is his number 1t is a SIM
pie arrangement, but it defeats the
GeStapo because whenever they trap
member, he is seldom in a posi-
ton to disclose the leaders.
Police officials, postal officials,
statesmen, workers and men of all
professions and all classes are flock
ing to the underground movement.
We finance ourselves by volunteer
ing money for running expenses.
Propaganda by Letters.
In manner which cannot be
revealed we obtained lists of field
post numbers and other data (each
soldier has a number for postal
address, enabling us to specialize
in our propaganda, depending upon
the place the soldier is stationed
and the conditions under which he
is fighting.
The city in which our headquar-
terS is located is regarded as extra
territorial-that is, we engage in no
underground activity there because
it might bring the Gestapo down on
the brains of the organization. We
try to carry on our work as noise
lessly as possible, working with
primitive and simple methods, espe-
cially by letter.
Using address books, we start at
one point which appears to offer the
most fertile field, say, Graz, then
fan out from there Systematically
from village to village and town to
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Grocer DEGREES 'Point|ess Doy'
Then Heads for Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENISON, Tex, Nov. House
wives happily agreed, as they jam
med into Grocer Bill Writings
store, that they never had seen any
thing so pointless. The entire stock
of meat and canned goods, on sale,
and not ration point needed for a
purchase.
Mr.. Whiting, inducted into the
Army October %, wanted to dis
pose of his stock-and quickly. He
figured forgetting the ration points
would do the job, and the loca'
Office of Price Administration Board
while dubious. couldn't find any
ruling to cover it.
The sale was in its second day
and you couldn't see the store for
the people when a regional OPA
investigator showed up and matted
business.
Mr.. Whiting, charged in Federal
Evening star., 1943-11-01

town, sending letters to every one
We use all kinds and shapes of en-
velopes in order not to attract too
much attention.
The messengers travel from place
to place, posting a few letters here
and a few there. Thus, they arrive
at different times from different
places. At least three agents are
constantly engaged in making the
900 letters.
The Gestapo obviously knows
how we distribute, but haven't been
able to track us down. They have
watched recipients of such anti
Nazi propaganda letters. hoping they
will lead the secret police to clue
The Gestapo has sent extra
agents into centers being propa-
gandized, to control stores, factories,
amusement centers and streetcars in
hopes of overhearing talk which
would give them something to work
with. Last April, one of our mes
sengers in Linz found men in plain
NiobilCo NoiiIl DOOJdI SOllCIIlOIl
boxes on corners, apparently because
the Gestapo had discovered many
illegal letters posted from Linz.
The propaganda is the question
and answer type in order to start
the recipients thinking. We don't
bore them with slogans. Instead, we
ask them why are rations poor, why
are the Allies bombing our cities
why has your equipment deterio-
rated, why haven't you had leave
in a year or more, what about your
wife back home, why must you fight
in Sicily, Venice or Milano when
you have an italian ally?
I'VE make the questions timely as
possible, with regard to mentalities
and give the answers to such ques-
tions. Thus. we begin to demoralize
the soldier or Worker-worry him
and instill fear to hasten the day
of collapse (of Germany"
Evening star., 1943-11-01

court with violating OPA regula-
tions, posted $500 bond and sold
what remained of his stock to an
other grocer.
Now the housewives have most of
the meat and canned goods-and
the Army has Mr.. Whiting. A Dali
las OPA official sighed when ques-
toned about the unusual case, and
said:
Il guess it will just be turned
over to the Army for anything the
Army might want to do about it,"
Evening star., 1943-11-01
Man Has 135 Survivors

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. / (P).-
Abram Smith Workman, 91-year-
old Mormon who died today leaves
six children, SO grandchildren, sc
great-grandchildren and l3 great
great-grandchildren.
Eighteen immediate descendants
are in the armed services.
Evening star., 1943-11-01
From Palermo TO Oyster Bay >. and Back Again

and soiIors. Thots whot the UNITED SEAMEN'S
SERVICE is for
Already, at IS centers outside the United States,
and at 26 clubs at u S. ports, merchont seomen
find comfortable chair, q dance, books, games,
and ot mony clubs place to sleep.
For the survivors Of torpedoed ships there ore
five rest centers in the u S. This is mode possible
ONLY because Of your support. The UNITED
SEAMEN'S SERVICE is one Of the l45 agencies Of
your COMMUNITY WAR FUND
Evening star., 1943-11-01

in the entire field of aspirin than St. Joseph
Aspirin. None faster, none safer. The
worlds largest seller at l0c. Also sold
IN economy sizes SO tablets, zoe. 100
tablets, 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Dancing Coyotes, Bison All
In Day for Airplane Hunter

brush. Grotte uses a u gauge gun
and, if it is o%btainable. prefers
No. 2 shot. Buckshot will do the
killing but it will rip up a pelt.
Top 81 Animals
The hunters top day was 81 an
imals, near Miles city, although one
dav recently they bagged 10 on the
John Etchart range north of GlaS-
gov. Ranchers, who have stock loss
es in coyote-infested country, al
ways give the hunters a hearty well
come.
When they see the plane, coyotes
generally cut and run as fast as
they can. Some ziz-zag, with the
traditional cunning of the animal
But there are exceptions.
I'VE spotted this bob-tailed coy
ote in a bunch of five and got all
the rest" Anderson relates. when
we came around after him, he
didn't move an inch, just got up
on his hind legs, did a dance that
made him look like Joe Louis and
gave every sign of daring us to
come on down and fight" But
Grotte's shotgun cut his pugilistic
stance short and the bobtail went
the way of most of the others that
the partners sight.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
SON OF
LOCALPEOPLE
NOW MISSING
Lieutenant Strader Overdue on
Routine Flight in Area
Near Portland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Strader re-
ceived word Sunday from Com
manding Officer Herold at the army
air base at McClelland Field. Ore,
that their son, Lieut.. Alan c. Strad-
er, 20, on routine flight from Port
land, Ore, was overdue.
The surrounding country where
the last radio contact was made
with him was being thoroughly
searched. Three kilograms received
since from the commanding Off
Ger reported that the search was
continuing, but that nc clues had
been found and no further informa-
ton was available.
Liuetenant Strader enlisted in the
army air force last April and was
called for cadet training in June.
He spent the intervening time visit
ing at the family's former home in
Marysville, Mo. where he was grad
uated from high school in 1941.
Immediately after his graduation
the family moved to Glasgow and
he was EMPLOYED here bv the Roxy
theater. and later at the Buttrey
store. The winter of 1941-42 he was
employed at flight school at Miles
CITY.
He had his ground school training
after his enlistment at Santa Ana,
Calf, his primary training at the
Ryan School of Aeronautics at
Tucson. Ariz.. his basic training at
Minter field, Bakersfield. Calf. and
his advanced training at Williams
field. Chandler, Ariz., from where
he was graduated in March.
A brother, Louis Strader Jr., is
also in the air service ard has
heen in a oround crew at Chanute
field, Ill. He expects to start cadet
training soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01

A bobtailed coyote who tries to
trade punches with his aerial at
tacker and wandering bison are
sights all in a days work for Har-
old Hardy Anderson of Wolf
Point, who, with his gunner, Her
man Grotte, has knocked over more
than 300 of the predators in east
ern Montana this season.
Hardy's familiarity with this sec
ton of the state has just brought
him and his partner a contract with
the state fish and game commission
to make an antelope census of
eastern Montana. And he knows
where to find them. In fact, he says,
the average hunter would bee sur
rrised at the amount of big game
in this section of the state-both
blacktail and Whitehall deer. as well
as antelope. He sighted his three
bison north of Miles City. part OF
a herd belonging to a Wyoming
rancher, he found out later, but the
appearance of the buffalo was start
ling to say the least.
The biggest season for the part
ners was 1941-42, when they bagged
876 coyotes and 16 bobcats, COW
ering every section of the state as
far south as Billings and as far west
as the Little Rockies. This season
has not been quite so good because
the partners lost their planes in
the Miles City hangar fire and
were not able to secure a replace
ment Immediately.
Lining EN- Up
Coyote hunting sounds simple.
You fly till you find one or more.
Then you line him up for your gun
ner and he fires his shotgun at
the animal. Anderson flies a light
Cub cruiser and, after the coyote
is down, lands the plane as close
to it as possible. This may be
several miles in rough country. But
the plane can land in a small space
and, under proper snow conditions,
can lift itself in runs as short as
200 feet.
But that isn't the whole story.
Several enthusiastic pilots, too in
tent on the animal beneath, have
crashed into hills with disastrous
results. After 1 get the coyote lined
up. 1 pay strict attention to flying
and let the gunner do the rest"
Anderson explained. Grotte, he says,
is one of the best shots in the bus
and averages about two shells
for every animal.
Not long ago, they bagged Is out
of 16 coyotes spotted on the Pete
Ttcaina ranch near Malta. The sur
Jivor escaped by ducking into heavy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
"CYMJAM' AT
HIGH SCHOOL
HERE FRIDAY
War Physical Fitness Program
Will Be Demonstrated by
Boys and Girls.

Everything from a Russian folk
dance to boxing exhibitions is on
the program at a 'gymjam' sched-
uled in the high school auditorium
Friday night at 7:30 to demonstrate
the type of physical fitness and pre-
induction training being given in
the school. Admission is free.
The program is under the direc-
ton of Miss Margaret Smith and
Bob Murray, high school physical
education instructors. The slogan
for the "gymjam' is Physical fit
ness through physical education for
the Victory corps"
More than $50 junior and senior
high school boys and girls will par
ticipate.
The program will open with mass
calisthenicS by boys, followed by
gymnastics demonstrated by girls
and boys wrestling exhibitions.
Grade 7 girls will present a Rus
sian dance, Kamarinskaia, and high
school girls will stage special gym
stunts. Other program features are
speciality stunts, boys; tumbling
grade Z and 8 boys; game, Run
ing in Circles" high school girls
English sword dance, grade 8 girls
boxing, boys, and, as a finale, mass
gymnastics by high school girls.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Sugar Beets Will
Bring Top Price
Of $11.52 in 1913

Glasgow district %beetgrowers have
been Informed that the Northern
Montana Beetgrowers association
has agreed on terms of the 1943
beet contract with the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company which will bring
them a record price of $11.52 a
ton.
Negotiations were completed at
Chinook in which both officers of
the Northern Montana and Pondera
growers associations participated.
The price for beets is the same
as in 1912, a net of $4.489 a ton,
with an additional $3.50 per ton
for an average sugar content of
1862 percent.
In addition, the grower will re-
ceive. under terms of the sugar act,
his payment from the government
through the processing, of 1882 a
ton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
HUGE WAR BOND DRIVE OPENS APRIL II
Con the Beam" and
Big Airbase Band
Here on Saturday

1t will be a double feature"
in the Glasgow civic center Sat
urday night at Sis when SOL
diers of the Great Falls army
airbase present ION the Beam"
a 16-act military musical revue,
followed by a dance at which
the 14-piece 50th air force band
will provide the music.
"On the Beam" is an all air
force production written by
Lieut.. Irving Berlau and pro-
vides everything from a mascu-
line strip-tease to a hill-biliy
bard, with a bit of Gershwin in
between.
Heading the cast are two
cOrpOrals, Jack Abrams, who
has had New York theatrical
experience, and Stafford Repp,
with previous stage work ON the
west coast.
The stage show and the dance
to follow are sponsored locally
by the Glasgow Kiwanis club
and all proceeds will go for
recreation of men stationed at
the Glasgow airfield.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Experienced Men
Wanted by Army
Engineers Corps

Yes, we're tough! And we might
get tougher" said Chief of Engin-
GERS Major General Eugene Reybold
in challenging qualified civilians to
volunteer for the army's famed
corps of engineers, under a new
plan to recruit 5000 specialists a
month.
The mission of the Army's corps
of engineers is developing with the
progress of u attack. We are fin
ishing up the biggest emergency
construction program the United
States has Eve Now we're
moving on to a program of con-
struction overseas"
Under the plan announced by the
chief of engineers, trained equip
ment operators who have been en-
ployed as civilians on engineering
construction projects may, prior to
their induction by selective service,
volunteer for enlistment in the en-
gineers.
The nearest army engineer office,
Fort Peck in this case, will take their
applications, pass on their qualifica-
lions and proYide them with a let
ter to their Induction station which
will earmark them for duty with the
engineers. From the induction sta
ton, they will be sent direct to
engineer training centers at Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-; jefferson Bar
racks, Mo, or Camp Claiborne, La.
The plan is designed to appeal to
trained civilians who, as the army's
emergency construction program
tapers off are, becoming subject to
the draft. Thus earmarked for the
engineers, they can be advanced in
grade as rapidly as their special
training justifies. They will have the
same opportunity to secure commits
sions through the engineer officer
candidate school as other enlisted
men, but their previous training
should allow them to speed up the
normal process.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-04-01
Now on
Duty at Glasgow
Recruit Station

L. H. Pritchard, specialist, first
class, arrived Wednesday from
Glendive for duty at the Glasgow
navy recruiting substation. He was
formerly in recruiting at Glendive,
which is his home.
Chief Ben Ulberg, who is in
charge of the substation here, re-
turned Wednesday from Helena,
where he attended a special con-
ference on enlistment of WAVES and
SPARs, women's auXiliaries OF the
navy and coast guard.
Lieut.. q. g. Jane Bogue from the
naval office of procurement at Sc
attic spoke at the meeting and gave
complete information on latest
training advantages of the women's
groups, which Chief Ulberg will be
glad to provide for any woman OF
this section who are interested.