davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
kEARNY PAINTS
ANOTHER PICTURE

Nkl\tf>Idg i't...s sto>1
Estimate Co.. 'ssl -. ,s.Hs3~ 81. tie
United Sal ~e... T.. i. Al, a...,. ."n
tGr rop,a. .. IT, -. .ra.tN - 2s~atu
~ !; refers {" ~ ...'...rs Of Aascrls.H
merchant .s>tis l}s..d yas>uas i Week.
or More a..d t..,. .'..r, : tal :. a.. IL .,l.-
buster ul the u... VII ao uouat ,ame III
ta3 re">.atrsH.,. .,t.>..-.
The to.pcdu.a1 q .tp G",.ej States
destroyer kea1nF, Wt..s t.atfa.tiaE he
M. + A,laMt.. as.G l>"54rG. W5ta =. a>S
III II America. >,s.otss. ID .l.,' I'll cry
o. 10 Others ~ :. So. posed l'.#...t,N ~..-
marine, n@!as, ,.r.t!. - ',#st...p tpF ~"
>onIte - ca"-.G...-s Hr..1e "...,a
should cU.~, r.. ..''e.~ - =, t"#>.s
the necessity ~. ..=.....#. ..'t.t# L. =.
c..antn.un l. G,:l.#. .5.,..-. '.t>. ,.x,N
a. he atS, >ueE ...a..:.- = - =. ~"
protection tEr>s ships >.aa.G .;'.. -
they sail The >tEsn .>e;,S. .at : .S better
than nothing. d. - 1.u#' Wou.& s5tc
tn lives Of many American >taM.sH.
Tie urgJn,tr. tna. ,lW.?.- merchant
men would iQ another SIP II taking Ills
country i0to VI : q week and fut."
one. W. are ulry.6V - ~ Gndeclartd
N&r and tht torptdo.ag - the hcatuT
lmpha>ize> ti.ut t&yt and makes u real
iza that i is JItle. Ever since the order
10 our Navy l. "Sheat 60 ,.ghl. We have
been a War
The denia. = cae German H.dio .:.s
q naz submarine haze ,l.flAlng - 4" With
the torpeduiay ot tho heu.ty and lis
count er-churEe that i !, Il "uunped up
Jewish trick ~ III Pre>Ide4," IL bolster
up the vote or the repeal al Die neutrality
acr. is lust ona = those things too silly
to discuss. 5u>t clHmSv .nauatus.on
Of something .j.u.sf E. =" American
attitude In ta.S g, ohyi, -s.t~ III
ulicknass ~ s.ie.1' f. -. - ~si.r-ss~. ioHo
OF other>-in 1h5~ ca>... Charles Augt,t'l~
Lindbergh. - .a,ttHes. However. mis-
is one in>la4c, "h.@ =. Navy depart
ment has directly nac.a ,a.a & rn-aaE
the Responsibility TO- a.. attack - >ca
Wo viii he Interested in following The
trend If debate II :. Nate this NJ k.
just T. ser uha. eftee. t., rarP# doing
Of the KearG= aad Il" .n~~ Of American
lives hala or L handful - "hsf.Hc-IeH-
lists in tn upper hyu~, ii congress. orr
guess Is ina, - ~a.tf. #.Il promptly
follow the ed II the house and n.s~s
the JiII with = ~, "9.tE u Substantial a.
that Of the l.trer body.
Come - - =. - J.. Wy r9r rtl d.
this HeltrHli.N 4. - !, a1...sstt. "'o
have already ~ao- r.aHy E9>,~ u ! t5i-
it looks Ike 9 eloH:t.ed >.eTc. II would
be q good thing j. "e REMOVED all r.
Striction> on our 10y 1.fd army = well
as our merchant marine during TINS
extremity and faced he tUtur" lt Amer
lean way I. VI. Ike .n.e~tn,1 IoIai-
tude but America - il und u spare.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

ciaton OF Colleges and Seecudary
Schools whose membership largely
oycrlapS that Of the ,1nIrreG'c.
Higher education must have
great dca. of freedom To he worth
its salt Tee much ntt.fcrcucc from
politicians il tn" ea @ OF privately.
supported mstitutiOuG is almost
sure to nullMy the whole purpose of
the college which l. concerned with
the search for knowledge and truth.
To pursue that sedch competent
men must be placed in charge,
trusted. and allowed to 20 largely
Independent way.
Either tne sfatc-sUppuIed OF tic
privately-supportcd COLLEGE Is sub
iect to pressure. enc political. the
other financial The GCOrgia in
cidCnt. following 50 soon after tnc
debauching OF Louisiana STATE Uni
verSity under the ciOWnish inter
ference of Kingfish Iucv Long. is
ample evidence that the Unitcd
States has done we'll 10 support both
kinds of colleges The privately
supported institutions 2Gn U5ual'"
resist political prcssurra: the state
supported are not subjected to the
prcssurcs which arise IRON constant
need of endoWmcnts
Both pressures mus - fought in
the interest of til" mde0cndent
search for truth which H. the col
leges main function TIC fact that
Southern COLLEGES hav" uMInimouS-
IL condemned Talmadee's effort to
dominate politically the great uni
verSity of his state is proof that
higher education is not Going to be
surrendered to politics without Il
fight
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

.f."cg,n i. .harc Of Alcoa's profits,
r 10 hep, maintain Alca4a @o.~
-, = aluminium pro&uCticN auo
> +...s - Defense Plant Corpora
on tau. obtains protection r. the
expense OF the departments OF the
government consuming the product
and the consuming public general
i Ia addition, the provisions for
Greet and indlrec. compensation Of
alcCa raise a serious question IL
my mind
Fulton asked Jones Whether h."
had examined the contract 30 sec
j. Il did have the serious defect
mentioned b. Icke>, Jones replied
t2r.y
Il examined j. many times and
I do not agree Wirh The secretary
in any contraction that he placed
upon it. 1t is my responsibility
and that of Pee and not his re-
sponslbiiity We have made q eon-
tract which We thin.: eooI eo1-
tract
JONES BLESSES CONTRACT
Upon further QucstlonnQ, i dc
yeloOcd That the first draft OF tAe
contract was drawn by an Alcoa
lawyer. Fulton contcndcd nothing
in the contract obligated AlcOa to
finish th,e plants a. any specified
time Jonco said the company cT-
pcctcd 10 build them and have thc!n
- operation in less than a year
Fulton continued to pick flaw,
il the contract and Jones lust as
steadily commended II as a good
document. Is to delays. he said the
production Of aluminium the past
five months had very substantially
exceeded .thc demand and consrnE
ton Substantial reserves were built
and It Was hoped the nrW plant
would be working IN time to avoid
any delay in production
But despite this rosy view, II is
low asserted that moH' GclaE G
in sight. L vas hoped Alcoa would
choose a site for on" OF IN" NJ"
plants near Grand Co&r". but la"'
haze chosen Troltdala, aDoH -
milce away. This VIII ucecs2. 40
carryin2 Transmission cab'es a1tr
the Colubia river and some ,Ous"'
and difficult terrain.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
by Paul Harrison
HoUywood's Fads, Fancies and Foibles

blank Cartridge in a revolver Is
harmless at about six feet. liletc
Wa enc battle scene for which
$500 rounds of special ammunitioh
wee ordered, With generous char9-
%. oy flash powder that would look
,ogu IN some sequences 1T dusk.
Trickle was uneasy about the
stuff The extras were armed and
about 10 begin popping at each 9TH
cr when ne borrowed a gun ana
fired it in the direction Of a box
several PAGES away. The director
and actors turned a pale green
as they stared at the gaping hole
that appeared in the box. The
violent flash powder, acting on
the metal crimplng at the end OF
Tho cartridge. had blown out a good
sized hunk of the brass casing.
Tharc was no War that day.
I used to snickor at the sight of
tou-h coWpUnchcrs and vicious
despcradocs blazing away at each
other with shooters loaded with
talsum powder The tale, put in
the cartridges after the gunpoWdcr
makes photogenic pufIa Of smoke.
But I won't laugh any more. Tric-
klc told about a western they were
filming. and a director who kept
demanding more and more smoke
There was one extra who must have
mad a revolver with a badly pitted
bore
Anyway, alter several rounds ii
cloggcd up with tale and Wadding
and finally exploded. Took the
mans hand off as neatly as a
Clcavtr
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
No. S3258

no. JE00
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
OF HEARING PETITION TO ES-
TABLISH BIRTH.
IN the Matter Of Establishing the
Birth Of NOSE CLEMOTH Gull
LETT.
Notice is hereby given that Mosa
ClcmOth Gulctt has filed in tho
above-entitled court, petition pray
ing for an order establishing his
birth Reference to said petition is
. hereby made for further particu-
lars.
And, notice is hereby further Civ
en- that the hearing of said petitio.,
has been fixed by the Clerk of sale
court for Friday the 31st day oi
October, l941 at two o'clock PM
OF said day at the court room OF De
partment Of said court at the
court house in the City of F.
Cenuo, County of Imperial. State
Of California, and all persons inter
csted arc notified then and there
10 appear and show cause, if any
thcy have, why an order should not
be mad" establishing the birth OF
Nose Clcmoth Gullett
Dated this 18th day of October
1871.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
Clerk.
BY CITHA IAMSON,
DEPUTY Clerk, ~. ..-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Cranium Crackers
WAR At SEA

Ships. wal vessels and merchant
men have always had part in the
worlds wars, as the conflicts spgeac
from land onto the waters Can ro'
navigate correct course 20 The
answers to these questions about
ships ana Tar
/. What va tnc FIRST L. s.
owned ahIp sunk near Iceland altW
President Rooaevelta "piracE'
speech. and what two sinkings ri
American owned vessels in inc
north Atlantic preceded il
! uWuat var did the Monitor
and the Merrnnac fight. and "hare|
3. What warship sinking in 1899
DrrSagad q slogan anc q %2f'
i. Name lnc tour NJ" s. 000-ton
IcshiDs launched 0y the US III
tie past tWo years.
). Where were the LusitaniG
the Athena and the ROBIN Moot
lound when sunk?
ANSWERS
l The PINK Star was first ship
sunk after Mr. RooscVelt's speccn
Scssa and Montana preceded It.
9. Monitor Union and NcrI-
laac rhe Confederatc's Virginia
fought at Hampton Roads Va.
March 9. 1862, during Civil War.
3. Explosion Of the Name, Us.
battlcship, in Havana harbor, 1898.
preceded declaration Of Spaui L.
american war, and slogan. Pc
member the Maine"
4. North Carolina Washin2ton,
asB ga3snu3ResBW pua nloNgQ U!aOS
,rw U s battlcships Of 33,0o0 ton
5. The Lusitania vas bogad for
England from New York when sunk
il 1918 by a U-boat. Then Athena
was bound from England 10 New
York, the Robin Moor from New
York lo Africa when sum. durln"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Barbs

We hope That miners take n tip
from the groundhog and die in for
the winter.
The federal 5 Per cent taX ON
travel won't bother .omC people.
They Just arcnh eoing any piece.
Thinking they were having 4 free
lor-all, ei6At Alabama m"n found
out it cost them $40 apiece
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

EDITORS NOTE: The foIoWing edit
0ridiS are presented as interesting opin-
ions r0iced on editors tiSeWhcrc. They
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

The western front situation IS
crious, but Adolf Hitler will not see
Moscow any sooner than he sees
his own cars
s. A LozoySky. Russian propa-
ganda chief
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

L is impossible to tell by looking
at a man that he is a criminal
Dr. Leo l.. Stanlay, who, as
physician at San Quentin prison,
locked at a lot Of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
MEMBER

MEMBER
American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. Nation
al Editorial Association.
California Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

The expert becomes the man who
knows so much about a subject
that lie cannot lead us to do what
ought To be done about it.
LEONARD ". Cronkhitc. Commit
tee Tor National Morale.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

INDEPENDENT
IMPARTIAL
and
INDIVIDUAL
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
So They Say

Tic common striving Of all Of the
countries of the Americas can be a
powerful force in the interest of
stability, peace. and freedom
President Roosevelt on Colum-
bus DaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Famous Sayings

Man Is. nlol1. aud master oil his fatc rcnnyson
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22
Thought for the Day

Aae d. &C. Weu.e t,at ne -.
t. ,.es. Likewise Like t.5l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

As pcrscn walks alone the
ticet' {! Cairo, Egypt he may hear
mans a. six language apoEoM.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-22

e.. II IlFC ~.
1c.ele#lc 5cl..ar
l.flod .ccd q .o
- IcEe "fDlo =,
-" p.ctean ~.
.sr>c.ot .ac 70. ..e-
Cosarc 4.vGfe' .,.-
eH9r,'ca
.t.Hn 49,
i.... .'...
Ill
..r r.e 4
..l .
y.opeao lee. Ir-
Gl 90 j. qI.
I'D bJ.H II '.r
- tuc Atc.r Il
lll.c#ln,y pro'c
.l,.,I (F,,rt..tt.,t,,tr
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
New wv Food l]',L'vd ] Program
Does Not End Need
For Wheat Quotas

The wheat situation and the need
for a wheat marketing quota refer
endum on May 81 are not affected
by the recently announced expan-
sion of the Ever Normal Granary to
provide needed food products, Fred
Wilson, chairman of the Benton
County Agricultural Conservation
Association declared this week.
He pointed out that, in contrast to
the need for. more pork, dairy and,
poultry products. the Nation and the
world have, more wheat than is
needed As a result, United States
wheat farmers still need measures
which maintain income, protect soil
resources, and safeguard ADEQUATE
reserves. The new DEVELOPMENT of
the Ever-Norrnal Granary, he said.
simply demonstrates the national
farm programs flexibility in meet
ing any farm problem whether it is
one of increasing needed supplies or
handling surpluses,!. 81, an 80 q,
With a record carryover of 38o
million bushels. of wheat and a /
large crop soon ready for harvest, |
Fred Wilson said this country has
Ia billion bushels of wheat in sight |
Tor the coming year This is enough
wheat, he said, ito take care of
United States needs for nearly two
years. 80 - /, rTsr,r.. ~. 1865
The world wheat picture is much
the same, he said There is mar
ket for only one bushel out of every !
three for sale. He pointed to Can
S., ada as an example of what wheat
farmers generally face Canada has
enough wheat over and above her
own needs to furnish Great Britain 9
a tWo-year supply. W 81 CO 49,. r |.
Here in the United States Fred +
Wilson said, wheat farmers took
steps q year ago to insure AN ample T.
domestic supply of wheat for de-
tense purposes by maintaining an
acreage allotment higher than the n
market outlook appeared to- justify.
They We're able TO do this because
they had income protection through
storage loans and acreage allotnents
and could call upon marketing quo
taS II necessary TO handle the bigger
supplies in an orderly manner. :"
In this emergency all farmers have :,
definite responsibilities, Fred wiz :,
son said. Marketing quotas and =
acreage allotments | furnish wheat. :.
cotton, and tobacco growers added !.
protection. The program recognizes
that, sound agriculture is essen !;
tlal to q strong nation, especially "
during this emergency. After the :
emergency all farmers viii need :.
the added protection of the farm =
program If they are not to suffer =,
from falling prices and SURPRISES as =
they did after the World War, he =,
concluded. z,hosEs al t1,Y ,ts'A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
CORN = :. !. !.
{ { F]E'lr,esh EGGS. -.
: Large large Grade dsttt &: DC.
,fc. ,infioas3 = NTSERHGE ~
Del Monte Golden Cream Style

Heinz Ketchup, IA or. bottle. .t.@.. III
cLibby's Corned Beef, r OF. tin tin 81? 30
Libby'sh Corned Beef Hash, 16.oz. tin JIG
aLibby's Deviled Meat, four 81 or. tins Is
Libby's Vienna Sausage, q or. tin .,..7 g
Mormel's Spam,o IL o.. TIM o.. va. !. ..27
Libby's. Pineapple Juice, 46-oz. tin :. .25
Stokely's ,Sauerkraut, No. 2K TIM inl,. 55ss 10
Eranco-American Spaghetti, Is or. g
Glib Catsup, lge. 14-oz.. bottle -. ~
Sperry's Wheat Hearts, lge pkg. =. .aq.22
Gold Medal Wheaties, pkg. IL
BIZ M Baked Beans, tin ..t..t.s.I5
b & M Brown Bread, tin :: =. . w. IA
N.B.C. Fig Bars, 2 lib. cello ..7g.. I25
Red Beans, recleaned, pounds y 2. -. s.229
1Macaroni or Spaghetti, 5 pounds 20. :. rs,
Blue Rose Fancy Rice, 5 pounds ~. .33,
kraft's Dinners, package -. .5...a.. 8,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01

Ten thousand pounds of horsemeat
VIII be changed into a like poundage
OF fighting salmon at Grand Coulee
dam this season. 2i.5 70 5gEf o Ta04
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Celebrating: >26
:s2 I Years. of :. ~.
- -s 49,. .n.,. ,,.1.,,. no.
=. : Service y. 2: = :. :. :.

Twenty. six years ago, i'm a small
town in. Idaho, the Safewaye Com
pany was founded. From that hum
BILE start Safeway has grown to be
the VESTS leading food stores. This
week we pay tribute to our founder
whose rfar-sighted policy of low
prices and high quality have made
possible economies to all food buy
ers:t We invite You to. come during
this celebration for many unusual
ValueS..l L. .r,alrls e hrg &c.. ~ I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
HENRY BURGESS cARRATT

Henry Burgess CARAT was born
July 81 1859 in Hamburg, Iowa and
died in the Pascos hespitaL April %.
1871. He leaves eight children, five
daughters and three sons. Mrs. n.
~. Bruce, hCicago; the Misses Ruby
ana Lou1za Of eWnatchee; Mrs. Guy
thompson, Pullman: Jimmy Custer,
Pasco; Burgess, Yakima, Ted, Gold
endale, Tom, Finley and seven grand
children. Funeral and interment
were held in Goldendale FRIDAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
eS1NSSSNpSA1SSl<SNr SM6SsrSN
g. B / I U a r Y, !.

- O1HHICAEI LEE WANk(DVVht1is %
Snlriey Lee 1Wanrow, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wanrow, was
born January 49,; l94i. s She died in
the Pasco hospital April 49, 1874.
following pneumonia and Twl1ooping
cough. The funeral, services were
held at the chapel Friday. saiaEIsEa
Evening star., 1941-09-07

tA) "The Seulptured Shoulder"
done in the eronde fashion
q Rothnoor quality coot
with Persion Lorb shoulder. trim.
Misses sizes. Better Coots-
Third Floor) ------------S66
b. "The Curved Shoulder"
wool jersey dress with emphasized
rounded shoulders. Two-piece
with cummerbond. 10 to l6.
tSport Shop, Third Floor, $s.s5
Evening star., 1941-01-14

ponent of razZle dazzle football, and
his entire staff resigned.
Mr.. Brown. whose colorful teams
gained MIN national recognition, also
is an expert at football legerdemain
and in the past few years MaSsillon
games attracted greater crowds than
any Ohio college with the exception
of State.
The 32-year- r-old Brown whose
enthusiastic confidence convinced
board members that he could make
the jump from high school football
to the Western Conference in one
| hurdle, comes to Ohio State under
a three years "gentlemens agree
ment."
"Gentlemen's" Agreement.
Since it is State school, contracts
are made on year-to-year basis,
but Athletic Director L. w. St. John
arranged the "gentlemen's agree
ment" as he did in the case Of
Schmidt.
1t was understood Brown would
start at a yearly salary of $500
with an increase of about $500 yearly
for the next two years. Schmidt
came to Ohio State seven years ago
at $1,000 year.
Schmidt, whose 1910 team suffered
the most disastrous season in Is
years. resigned in the midst of an
athletic board investigation of re-
ports of dissension in the coaching
staff and of friction between coaches
and players
Evening star., 1941-01-14
President Lost
His 7 emper, Is
Wheeler Retort

Shortly after President Roosevelt
had assailed critics of the lease
lend bill today. Senator Wheeler
Democrat, of Montana, issued the
following statement:
apparently the President lost his
temper.
y sincerely hope that my state
ment will prove to be untrue and
hat no American boys will be plowed
under because of this administra-
tion's war-minded foreign policy.
Il can think of nothing more un-
patriotic than to try TO fan the
passions of the people Of this coun-
try to the point that they will accept
a program that will send American
boys to be killed upon foreign bat
tie fields.
I am not unmindful that the
President has said no American
boys will be sent aboard. bur 1 SUBJ
nit to the American people that
every speech the President has made
since election has taken this country
one more step closer to the present
foreign war. I hope his utterance
will not intimidate the people from
expressing their opinions.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Ta|madge Takes Office,
Promises 10 Cut Salary
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. 14.-Eugene Tall
madge, whose economy promises
won him election to third term as
Georgia's Governor, told an inaugu-
raj audience today he intended to
start retrenchment by slashing his
own salary from $500 to $1,000 per
year and the salaries of more than
Is high officials.
Succeeding Gov. E. D. Rivers,
whose four-year program of social
services outstripped available reve-
nue.. Gov. Talmadge declared he
would solve the States financial ills
and pay off a debt he estimated at
approximately s32,0O0,0O0"
He is expected to have the aid of
an economy minded Legislature.
The new Governor-who served
previously from 1933-37-asserted he
would slash overhead expenses, cut
all State salaries, and ask a con-
stitutional amendment to permit
short-term bonds to pay off an esti-
mate $4,000, 900 in highway depart
ment debts Obligations of $780,
900 to school teachers, he said. would
be paid by March l. 1941, under a
proposed fiscal dictatorship bill
which would allow shifting of sur
plus funds from one department to
another.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
John Rittenour, Stricken
Al Skating Rink, Dies

John Rittenour. 25-year-old in
terne at Garfield Hospital, died to-
day at Emergency Hospital of a
cerebral hemorrhage He was
stricken Sunday while at skating
rink. Although he collapsed and fell
at the rink, the coroner's Office indi-
Gated that death was due to natural
causes.
Mr.. Rittenour. who was born in
Alexandria, was a graduate of West
ern High School, George Washing
ton University, and George Wash
ington University Medical School,
from which he obtained his M. D.
last June.
He was a memebr of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity and of st. AL
bans Episcopal Church, from which
the funeral will be held at pm.
Thursday. Place of burial has not
been decided.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Marie
L. Rittenour, of 1921 Thirty-fifth
street NV, and q sister, Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Koerper.
Evening star., 1941-01-14
Verne Marshall Subpoena
Remedied by Prosecutors
Earlier story on Pare Ally

Earlier story on Page A-1)
A new subpoena to appear before
a District grand jury to replace an
admittedly defective order that
Verne Marshall, head of the No For
eign War Committee. refused to obey
today. will go out tonight directing
him to appear Thursday, Govern
ment attorneys announced this aft
ernoon.
The Government prosecutors
seeking to have Mr.. Marshall appear
before the jury investigating expen-
ditures in the recent presidential
campaign, prepared the new sub
poena as their answer to an asser-
tion by Elisha Hanson, Mr.. Mar
shalls attorney, that it was the Gov
ernment's next move. Mr.. Marshall,
an Iowa newspaper publisher, is in
New York.
Government prosecutors admitted
that the original subpoena is prob
ably defective, in that it bears the
name of Frank E. Cunningham. for
mer clerk of District Court here in
stead of Col Charles E. Stewart,
the present clerk.
Attorney Hanson advised Mr. Mar
shall yesterday that he was under no
compulsion to appear before the jury
since the subpoena handed him was
defective. Asked to name the defect
Mr.. Hanson said that "is for the
Government to find out"
The additional grand jury recessed
this afternoon until Thursday.