davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Schenck, Lawyer
Clash on Bioff
Judge Orders Remarks
Stricken From Record

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (UP)-
The trial of eight men charged
with extortion Of Sl,O00,000 from
the motion picture industry was
in recess today until Monday after
Nicholas M. Schenck. president OF
Loew's, Inc, and Defense Atty.
James d. c. Murray clashed dur
ing Murray's cross-examination OF
the film executive late yesterday.
Federal Judge John Bright orr
dered their remarks stricken from
the record after Schenck. asked
whether he had tried to interfere
in Chicago strike in 1885, said:
why do you ask me that?
Why don't you ask the men who
did 2" and Murray retorted:
I'm going 10 ask you a lot OF
questions you don't like"
Previously Murray had asked
Schenck whether he had known
William Bioff was a gangster and
panderer Schenck replied:
mo. and neither did you until
you read the newspapers"
Judge Bright cautioned Schenck
later that
"It isn't good practice for the
witness TO ask questions of the
counsel Remember, you're the
catcher, he's the pitcher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Marigny's Fate Hangs
On Screen Fingerprint
Perry Mason Points Out Vital
Facts Revealed by Testimony

The froerprnt found the IN the bedroom 81 The
Sir Harry OskAs has nr6epatcd one Of the most
courtroom all criminal history Today Perry
the significance Of this erdene and shows how
very usH might determine the final outcome Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Fortresses Blast
Genoa Rail Hub

ALLIED HQ. Algiers. Oct. 80
(UP)-Strong formations of u. S.
Flying Fortresses, supporting ar
mics battling up southern Italy,
struck their first blow at the big
rail yards at Genoa, Friday. set
ting fires visible for 100 miles, il
was announced today.
Escorted by long-range Light
ming fighter planes, the Fortresses
flew through thick weather which
had kept them grounded for four
days. While il was the first as
sault on Genoa by four-niotored
bombers of the Mediterranean the
alter. the city has been hit fire.
quently by Raj bombers based in
Britain.
In one of the largest formations
put into action in recent weeks,
the Fortresses dropped high explo-
sives on the yards at the junction
between the vital west coast rail-
road running down TO the Ger
mans on the Fifth Army front and
the one stretching 35 miles north
TO Alessandria, the hub for rail-
roads radiating all over Italy and
the rest of Europe.
Over Genoa, the Fortresses en-
tered only one German
fighter and it did not attack.
Anti-aircraft fire, however, was
heavy. An air communique said
two Allied planes were lost in
Fridays operations, which in
cluded widespread attacks on Ger
man-held Italy. Six German
planes were shot down Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Dewey'Wdrns Clio
AGAINST Inside+f Foes

BUFFALO Oct. 80 (UP)-
Gov. Dewey told 900 delegates to
the New York state Go conven-
ton that the future of organized
labor will be as bright as its
members and leaders wish to
make il.
Labor unions can never be
destroyed from the outside.
They can only fall II they fall
TO lend their united support TO
full production In free so
ciety," he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Ease Cheese Ruling

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30-(UP)
The War Food Administration
announced today that in Novem-
Der and December manufacturers
of cheddar cheese will be required
10 set aside only Is per cent of
production for government purch-
ase. compared with so per cent
in October.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Detroit Priest
On Gripsho|nn

FIR Eugene Spencer, a Detroit
priest who has been a missionary
in China for II years, is among
the passengers on the exchange
ship Gripsholm, expected to arrive
in New York next m on h with
Americans being repatriated from
Japanese-held territory.
An alumnus OF the University Of
NJ higan. FIR. Spencer was an
army flier in World War l and
studied for the priesthood after
his discharge. He is the son OF
Mrs. Rose Spencer. l9445 Brady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Gravely courteous, but with the
manner of a two-fisted fighter
whenever necessary, Barker Smil-
ingly admitted certain points
claimed by the defense.
If he had tried 10 avoid these
questions or 10 explain he might
have found himself on the end of
a legal limb. He simply bowed,
smiled admitted the point. and
waited for the next question with
such disarming frankness, that the
effect of the points made by the
defense was greatly minimized.
The one fingerprint whic h
Barker now claims can be posi-
lively identified as that of the
accused was on one of these rub
Der strips. Defense Counsel Higgs
had previously asked Barker 10
point out any areas now visible on
panel five as the place which
showed the marks of a lifted area
from which the print could pos
sibly have been taken.
ONE AREA NOTED
The witness pointed out one
area which he admitted was now
the only such portion of the
screen from which the print could
have been so taken without show.
ing SEINE mark OF the charac-
teristic pattern visible on the
screen.
Apparently there was some
question on the part of Higgs as
TO whether this area was large
enough to enable the print to have
been so taken.
1t was then that the witness
added the statement that really
touched off the legal dynamite for
the witness remarked parentheti-
cally that the present size of the
rubber lift on which the print ap-
peared was not the original size
Of the lift.
Higgs adroitly asked another
question or two and then pounced
on this statement. When the wit
ness admitted that the original
rubber lift had been approx
mately one by three inches. he
was challenged to show where any
such lift could have been taken
from any part of the top six
inches of the panel without show
ing marks Of background identifi-
cation.
WITNESS is TRAPPED
The witness suddenly found
himself in very deep water. The
only manner in which he was
finally able to make such a demon
stration was by having a large
part Of the rubber lift protrudine
beyond the edge of the panel.
Previously the witness had ad-
mitted the desirability of having
had some part of the pattern of
screen in the lift so as to show
the relative position of the finger
print.
II the witness trimmed down
the size of the lift and thereby
cut away portion of the pat
tern which would have served
this purpose, or, IL the defense
can claim that the lift was trim
med only to a size which would
not have shown some of the pat
tern, the defense will have scored
very telling point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Bishop AIbers Leads
Mass al Fl. Custer

FORT CUSTER, Oct. 3o-Ths
Most Rev. Joseph II. AlberS,
bishop of the Lansing diocese,
will celebrate the mass observing
the Feast of All Saints in the
Custer Field House, Monday eve
ming. and also will say masses at
Station Hospital and the Grand
Road Chapel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Raj Attacks Burma
Rail Communications

NEW DELHI, Oct. 80 (UP)-
Raj Wellington bombers last
night continued their attacks on
railway communications in Burma,
striking at the railway junction
and bsrges at Myingyan, a COM
munique said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Weather Forecasts Again

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 (INS)
The weather bureau announced
tonight that weather forecasts Of
the same type as issued before
the war will be furnished for pub
LEGATION in newspapers and radio
broadcasts beginning Monday at
s d. m. EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
GuadaIeanaI Raided

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 (UP)
japanese planes Thursday night
bombed American-held Guadal-
canal for the first time in nearly
six weeks, the navy reported to-
day., but the attack was inef-
fectual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Detroit Ensign Dies
In Pacific Air Crash

Ensign Eugene L. Chinook was
killed in a navy plane crash while
on maneuvers in the Pacific, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Olin-
zock, of 1873 Rosemary. were
notified Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
Evening Schools
To Aid Youths

Detroit's % evening schools
have joined the fight against
juvenile delinquency.
In addition to continuing their
traditional task of providing in
struction for adults, the schools
will make an intensive effort this
year to provide wholesome activi-
ties for young people, it was
announced Saturday by Frederick
S. DeGalan, supervising director
of adult education.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Norman Township

Peter Beasman of Wright, while
enroute home from the Cities where
he attended a Rural Carriers con-
vention, stopped Sunday at the Ann
Naylor home for a visit. Mr.. Beas-
man and Mrs. Naylor are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wood and Pat
Cyrus visited and fished at the H.
Beccue home Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Roger Wood and Jerry are vacation
ing there.
Marybelle Ogilvie returned to her
work for the International Harvester
Company in st. Paul Sunday after a
weeks vacation at home.
Rose Black sold the timber on her
farm recently and it is now being
logged off and sawed
A. E. and E. H. Wood made a busi-
ness trip to ST. Paul Saturday.
Lee Coulter, who moved into Will
low River last fall, is wrecking the
street car on his farm. 1t had become
a landmark which will be missed.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Church and Home
Continued from Page 81

tSOnIlnueQ from rage 81
and were receiveth by Him, was the
place where they met and the Word
was spoken, as it was to Moses the
place in the wilderness by the burn
ing bush where He met God, as it
was to few fishermen the place
by the shores of the sea of Galilee
where they heard Jesus calling: Fol-
low Me.
The church is a fellowship that is
built on faith and is nourished from
day to day on that faith which will
constantly keep us informed about
our needs and will direct us to the
channels of life where such needs
may be daily filled.
Our concern should be about the
church, for the church is the peo-
pie, all of us, the sinners, the hun
cry. 1t is for this that we should
live, and work, and die. Christ is
the Kingdom. When He defied con-
temporary church leaders, and re-
ceived sinners in order to produce
out of them new men to bring in and
sustain new world order, He estab-
lished for all times the church's work
pattern.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Mrs. Elna Petersen and two boys
came Saturday from Garden City,
Utah. for an indefinite visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jorgen r. Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Thomson came
from Houston, Texas, last week for
a visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Erling Christensen. Toward
the end of the week they went to
Chisago City for visit and will
then 60 on to Minneapolis.
William Kirsch of Peru, Iowa, came
last week to assist John L. Madsen
with haying operations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirsch plan to move here late
this summer and will locate on the
former Louis Elkjer farm, east and
south of Askov.
Irving Hattig left yesterday morn
ing to resume his army duty in Idaho
after enjoying visit at the home
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. c. P.
Christensen. Mrs. Hattig, who is at
the Christensen home, will remain
here for the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen re-
turned Monday from a three weeks
tour of the southern states where the
former called on his various rutabaga
customers. They encountered some
warm weather in Texas where the
thermometer registered as high as
LOT degrees one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Petersen and
two children of Minneapolis spent
last week visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter D.
Petersen. Sunday Mr.. Petersen re-
turned to his work at the Northern
Pump Company while Mrs. Petersen
and the children are visiting for some
time yet at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Mathilda Larsen, near Sand
stone.
Mayor Hans Mosbaek is in the
Moose Lake Community hospital as
the result of injuries suffered in a
fall last Friday morning from the
loft over the packing shed at the
Ferndale Nursery. He received a
fractured collarbone and several lig-
aments were torn loose. He was
taken to the hospital that evening
and it may be necessary for him to
remain there for some time. His
many friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Farm War News
BY Mrs. ChaS. Krantz
Pine County Farmer Fieldwoman.

Black markets are disease. They
prey on your health, purses and food
supplies. They sentence our soldiers
to death. Patronize them and you
hurt us ALL
We farmers hold the key to much
of the black marketing in beef. By
selling only through legitimate chan
nels we will have it licked before it
gets a start.
The army is not getting enough
beef. Neither is the civilian popula-
ton on the east and the west coast.
They are entirely dependent on we
farmers in the middle west states for
their chief meat supply.
It's not easy to break up black
markets. 1t takes will power and a
big spark of that commodity called
patriotism.
Most of us will feel tempted to
help out a friend or neighbor that
has run out of red" stamps. It means
taking just that much meat away
from soldier. New regulations are
now being issued and more are
planned to tighten up the meat stu
alton. All temporary meat licenses
are cancelled. All slaughterers must
get permit if he is butchering for
farmer that is going to sell or trans
port the meat.
Uniform rules and regulations are
going into effect all over the nation.
They are going to be administered
by local persons in the county. This
work will be easier for the meat COM
mittee if all citizens will remember
that the rules and regulations have
not been made by the local county
meat committee.
We can and we must break up
black markets. Play the game, and
help your neighbor play it square.
You won't be alone at it.
Remember, this country of ours is
home for good many million decent
folks. That's why our boys are will
ing to fight for it. They aren't fight
ing to make it easy for chiselers.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
Pomona Grange News
Cora Swanson, Reporter.

Cora Swanson, Reporter.
Friday evening, July 80, is the next
meeting night of the Pine County
Grange.
At this time the fifth degree team
will rehearse. All team members,
be sure to be present.
Lunch will be served as usual.
Mrs. Habeck, our home economics
committee chairman says she needs
some more clippings for the soldiers
hospital scrap book. Bring yours to
this meeting, please.
The last meeting was held June 80.
AT this time five new members were
received into the order, namely:
Chester Erickson of Dell Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Pokegama,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Truesdell of
the Cloverdale Grange.
The date for conferring the fifth
degree was set as August 81.
A very lively discussion was held
on subsidies. The National Grange
Monthly, official Grange paper, came
out with the following headline, "The
Grange Believes That Federal Sub
sides are Unnecessary, Unsafe and
Un-American."
The National Grange this year is
sponsoring salvage project, "Mak-
ing something useful out of worm
out pair of mems trousers" At this
Pomona meeting entries from the
subordinate Oranges were judged
and honors went to the Ogema
Grange. The entry of Mrs. Sheridan
Grieg, who previously had won in
the local contest, was declared the
Pine county winner. This entry will
compete at the State Grange con-
vention with entries from other coun-
ties.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
ASKOV
School Reports Available.

A Resume of the School Year" is
the title of pamphlet recently
issued by Supt. Kenneth E. Ander-
son in connection with the annual
school meeting. The pamphlet con-
tains interesting facts and figures on
the budget, income for the year, hot
lunch program, high school activity
fund, athletics, dental survey, phys
ical education, Parent and Teacher
Association, state board examinations,
music and dramatics. There are also
comparisons between the current and
past year; building maintenance, etc.
A limited number of these pam
phlets have been prepared for free
distribution. If interested, ask for
a copy at the American office.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

No one on the place will have more
time to pick corn this fall than the
hog himself. And he likes the job.
Why not get the necessary fencing
together and put the hogs to work
just as soon as the first corn ap-
proaches maturity.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

NEW EQUIPMENT in stock-Two
Fairbanks-Morse gas engines, elec-
trio pump jacks, water systems,
DeLaval cream separators. Also
one cable hay ier.-Sorensen
Implement Company, Askov.
26W44-1t
Askov American., 1943-07-15

FOR SALE-Minnesota hay loader,
good working condition, SIS; John
Deere tractor breaking plow, 22-in.,
SIPS; Model A Ford truck with
dump box and dual high transmits
mission, $75.-Alvin J. Jensen,
Northland Stock Farm, Askov.
35W44- 1t
Askov American., 1943-07-15

People are not as much interested
in how you got your money as in
finding out how they can get it from
you, hints an observer.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Glass was made in Mesopotamia
5000 years ago and was in wide
spread use 1000 years ago.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Nice 8O-acre farm.-Dr.
James Slaven, Pine City.
25W 44-1t
Askov American., 1943-07-15

A portable brooder house which
has done its brooding job for the
year can come in handy as feed
depot for the rest of the season.
Haul it out to the hog pasture or
chicken range and use it for storing
feed supplies, thereby cutting down
the number of trips hauling feed.
Askov American., 1943-07-15
AskOv Markets

Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter, creamery, per ID. -----$O.42
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Yes, you can shell peas for can
ming successfully in the wringer of
the washing machine. Feed the pod
peas into the wringer as you would
clothes, with the wringer at about
the same tension. It's important that
the peas be crisp, not wilted. Unless
they are very fresh from the vine,
picked on cloudy day, give them
freshening in cold water for an
hour or so before shelling. A little
ice in the water will crisp them all
the better.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

Canning will 60 faster and it will
take less energy if you put in little
time planning your equipment. A
low table on casters or swivel wheels
may be used as lap table to bring
the work close while you sit in a
rocker or comfortable chair. A wheel
table the same height as the stove
will save a lot of lifting. Stools
should be high enough so the worker
can sit erect and work with arms
free. Bad fitting furniture makes
the job twice as hard
Speaking of wastes in canning,
there is no greater waste of time and
material than having canned food
spoil. 1t doesn't pay to take chances
on defective jars, old covers or rub
bers. 1t pays to pay close attention
to timing schedules. If in doubt, a
copy of Extension Folder 100-get
one free from the county extension
office-will save a lot of trouble.
Askov American., 1943-07-15

If you're long on boys and girls
but short on husky men for help in
shock threshing and silo filling, you
can stretch manpower by using the
youngsters to drive teams or trac-
tors between field and machine Leav-
ing the best manpower for actual
loading and unloading.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
GIN MARRIAGE LAW
(OntariO Daily ReDort)

tOntarl0 Daily REPORT
CALIFORNIA; S present three-day waiting
period for marriage licenses is about to
go in the discard. it is rumorcd. The fam
Gus gin marriage" law will probably be
a war casualty because of changed condi
tionS.
Soldiers and sailors home on short
leave are complaining that the present
law works hardship on them They cam
not be sure of staying home the time be-
tween intention filing and issuance Of the
actual license. The gasoline and tire
shortages make it impossible to run
across the Nevada or Arizona borders in
Il hurry
We are sorry to see this law repealed
even for the boys in the armed forces Its
passage in the first place came about
because of the casual way many young
people entered into the solemn duties of
marriage. The end of gay drinking
party often included trip to minister
or some civil authority all in the spirit
of fun.
1t is our opinion that society errs in
making marriage easy and divorce diff
cult. We would be much better off if
the thing We're reversed in consequence
as marriage should never be enterd into
hurridly. We have lost sight Of the fact
that upon the sanctity of marriage rests
our entire social structure.
1t is matter of statistics that child de-
linquency runs high among the offspring
Of broken homes. Broken homes are often
the result Of hasty marriages. Many hur-
ried wartime weddings have no chance Of
permanency.
We shall BE sorry to see a repeal of Cal
ifornias present three-day marriage law
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
IFJAL ND En- SEMEIN
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

JdIlueiIy ID, 1910
To Whom 1t May Concern: Al
Notice is hereby given that fir
teen days after the above date. the
undersigned proposes to sell alco-
holic beverages at these premises,
described as follows:
459 Main Street. e]
Ell Centro, California
Pursuant to such intention, the
undersigned is applying to the
State Board of Equalization for
issuance of an alcoholic beverage
license Tor licenses) for these prem
ises as follows:
Transfer of:
ON-SALE BEER and. WINE
Anyone desiring to protest the
issuance of such license tS) may
file a verified protest with the
State Board of Equalization at Sac
ramento, California, stating grounds
for denial as provided by law. The
premises are now licensed for the
sale of alcoholic beverages
MILLARD f. JEWELL and
r. T. JEWEL.
mo. O0) (J26-43)
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-26
HOW IT WORKS

II is intended TO work something
like this:
Suppose the War Labor Board
or the Salary Sterilization Unit
discovers that you have violated
their regulations by granting un-
authorized pay increases. AS you
know. money paid out as wages IN
any business are deductible items
on the employers income tax re-
turn. But if it is discovered that
YOU have paid out unauthorized
wage increase, this fact will then
be certified to the Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue. The Bureau will
then disalloW as a legitimate m
come tax deduction not only the
amount of the unauthorized IN
creases you have paid, but also
and get this-the Bureau Will DIS
allow the entire amount oil your
payroll.
Example: The international
Gadget CO., Inc, has so employees
averaging $500 year apiece or
a total annual payroll of S45,00O.
Suppose it grants an unauthoriz-
ed wage increase of 81 week Tor
all its 80 employees. That's 10
tai annual wage increase OF
$3.50.
Win this unauthorized IN
crease is reported to the Bureau
of Internal Revenue, the Bureau
will disallOw as an income tax
deduction not only the $3.50 IN
increases. but the $4,000 total
pavroll as well, and international
Gadget would then have to pay
income taxes on this extra
s4s $50 as well as on its regular
income normally subject to tax
alton.
Here's another situation that VIII
interest employers. Suppose an
employer gets authorization from a
regional director to grant an m
crease in wages, then the war
Labor Board, reviewing the case,
decides that the increase Should
rot have been granted, But the
emplover has alreadJ been paying
the increases under authority from
the regional director-what then?
The war Labor Board will ordef
the employer to stop paying the
increases. and he'll have to stop
and his employees will have to Ike
it, The employer. however can I
pet back from his employees the
disallowed increases he has already
paid out.