davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
HolIywood's
FuncieS
By Paul Harrison

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26-The story
is told about a studio head who is
avenging himself on a troublesome
actress by allowing her to choose
her own stories-his assumption be-
ing that all players are such poor
judges of movie scripts that this
star will skid back to oblivion if
she has anything to say about her
roles. -lwE
The situation might app1y to three
or four people in Hollywood, and
there are dozens more who'll admit
that where screen stories are con-
cerned they don't know what's good
for them. But one who isn't in
cluded is Ginger Rogers. She picks
'em. For several years, since she
became one of the box office lead
ers, Miss Rogers has had a good
deal to say about her pictures-and
without any conspicuous battles
with her bosses. But when her new
contract was written about a year
ago, dividing her time between RKO,
Paramount and freelance jobs, the
star became the sole judge of stor-
les.
Her only mistake seems to have
been in an original notion that the
new arrangement would give her
more leisure. Actually, she has had
much less.
Just now, for instance, she and
Cary Grant and walter Slezak are
completing "Once Upon a Honey
moon" at RKO. 1t isn't one of the
number called for by the studio
contract; Miss Rogers accepted it
on a freelance basis because it
looked too good to pass up.
There already have been a few
roles, she said, which had to be
turned down because Of conflicting
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

schedules. Warmers wanted her
for the part eventually played by
Joan Leslie in THE Hard Way"
She also was offered the lead in
Nov, Voyager," and begged them
to postpone it until the first of next
year. Couldn't be done, though.
I'm glad, anyway, that I guessed
right about the story said Miss
Rogers Besides, Bette Davis made
more of the part than I could have
done"
A role she didn't enjoy very much
was the one she had in Tales of
Manhattan" and it's to Ginger
Rogers credit that she still doesn't
like it even though it's making
lot of money. II didn't want the
role originally, either" she main
tanned.
Most stars VINO command script
approval have a flock of profess
sionl and unofficial advisers to help
with decisions, and often to OBJ
struct them, but Miss Rogers in
sists that she makes up her own
mind. Usually, anyway. But thou
sands of fans have influenced the
choice of her next role, and she
hopes they're right. They have kept
asking her to dance again, and so
she will, in Paramount's Lady in
the Dark"
She selected her new dancing
partner, Don Loper. He's a Man
mattan night club entertainer and a
total stranger to the screen.
The current "Once Upon a
Honeymoon" is a pretty dramatic
piece of business, and Miss Rogers
counted on having rest before the
musical began. A letter from the
government has changed her plans
She'll sell war bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
OPAEixes New
Rules for Ministers

WASHINGTON, Aug. &c. (UP)-
The office of price administration
today established rules governing
eligibility of ministers and religious
practitioners to buy new tires and
cars.
In amendments to rationing regu-
lations, effective Aug. 81, the OPA
ruled that cars may be purchased
only when no other adequate means
of transportation is available. Only
ministers who service specific con-
gregations will be eligible, and or
ganizational or evangelistical activ-
tiles are not eligible duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
OFFICE MACHINES

LOST: 2 yr. old black filly, white
star in forehead, small grey spot
left breast. 2 mi. east Holt. HiWay
Phone 8704-J-4. 8-29
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Board to Decide
When School Opens

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26. (UP)-
The state board of education will
meet September l in Los Angeles
with state and federal officials, civic
groups and farm leaders to decide
whether to delay the opening OF
some or all California schools to
permit students to work in harvest
fields.
The meeting was called by Robert
M. Dulin, president of the board.
DR.. Aubrey Douglas, assistant super
intendent of public instruction, said
questionnaires have been mailed to
all schools in the state asking the
extent students can be of ai,s in
nearby fields.
The board of education, under the
school code, can delay opening of
schools or close schools if necessary,
with the approval of the governor,
ito aid in harvesting crops" or ito
contribute to the welfare of the state
during a war"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
DEATH FUNERAL
NOTICES

the city of Ell Cen
tro Tuesday, August oath, 1912;
William Henry Williams; form
er deputy sheriff of Imperial
county; beloved husband of
Julia Williams; beloved father of
Mrs. Mary WaSSon, Holtville;
Truman of Los Angeles, Arch of
Stockton, Sam of San Francisco,
Joe of Calipatria and Melvin of
San Bernardino.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend services at Fields Cha
pei, Thursday at 10 am. Rev. Mr..
Schmidt, officiating.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

4-ROOM Furnished apartment hot
and cold water laundry. $35 Key
at 1040 So. 7th. 8-26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
Motor Corps Will
Meet Thursday

Members of the Ell Centro Red
Cross Motor corps will meet at Red
Cross headquarters at 100 North
Fifth street at 7:3O pm. Thursday
The first part of the evening
will be devoted to the regular
monthly business meeting and the
latter part to first aid practice.
Those who attend will receive credit
for the training period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

2 FUR. 2 Bedroom flats-l unfur.
l bedroom Apt. Will rent flats
jointly to large family. Refrig-
Grafton furnished, water paid.
viii hold reasonable time for
occupant. 753 He'll. Phi. 1887. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

IDEAL AUTO COURT: 545 N. I'M
perial Ave. for sale. Cash or
terms. Sell acct illness. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
9-BUSINEss OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY Store in Calipatria
Stock at present inventory price.
fixtures at sacrifice. Excellent
business. owner in service. must
sell at once. Economy Food Mar
ket. Phone 235 Calipatria. 8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
Parkview Apis. GOA Adams. 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

FURNISHED 2 room apartment.
$3.75 per week. 1888 Park 7-31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26

II-HOUSES FOX RENT
NICE FURN. House for couple at
GAO Brighton st. 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-26
iO-ArARTMENTS FOR RENT

~~~~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o-~-~~>~~~-~~~
TWO ROOM FUR. Apt. Dry air.
cooled, Frigidaire. inner-spring
mattress, electricity free. $3.50.
Mission Apis. 235 No. 9th. 7-11tf
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Capital Store Sales
Again Up Sharply
Over Year Ago
Gain Reveals Slower
Pace Than in Two
Previous Weeks
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington continue to hum along at a
greatly accelerated pace. the Federal
Reserve Bark of Richrionds report
for the week ending last Saturday
showing 80 per cent jump over the
like week a year ago. In the previ-
Gus week the gain was As per cent
and in the week ending January "a
was 66 per cent over the correspond
ing 1941 weeks.
Sales for the week ending last
Saturday, February 7, in the fifth
district we're up 81 per cent, in Bal
timore 35 per cent and in group Of
other cities 26 per cent.
Sales in Washington were of 4
per cent from the previous week,
this year, were down per cent in
the whole fifth district and the same
in Baltimore.
Todays report states that depart
ment store sales in the Capital in
the four weeks ended February 7
averaged 49 per cent better than in
the like period year ago. Cumula-
tives sales in the fifth district were
up a per cent, the Richmond bank
says.
So-called scare buying" is still
assigned by merchants as one of the
main reasons for the great retail
trade increases so far this year.
Howard Joins d. c. Exchange.
G.. Clifford Howard, for the past
10 days connected with the invest
ment firm of Y. E. Booker & Co.,
today was elected member of the
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Stock Market Keeps
Balance Despite
War Reports
List Wuvers Around
Noon, but Revives
SeIectiveIy Later
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-Balsnce
was the word for the stock market
today in the face of generally un-
favorable world war news.
The list edged forward at the
start, wavered around midday and
revived selectively in the final hour.
Closing prices were no worse than
shade uneven, most price varia-
tions being in minor fractions and
numerous issues finishing at their
holiday final levels.
While buying animation was abb
sent throughout, offerings were just
as Indifferent and transfers for the
entire session approximated only
100000 shares, one of the smallest
turnovers for a full day since last
June.
A little speculative nibbling was
attributed to the thought the mar
ket may hare pretty well discounted
the collapse of Singapore, the sur
prising break-through of the Nazi
battle feet in the English Channel,
the dangerous position of Mac
Arthur in the Philippines and a
| lot of domestic tax and business
worries!
On the constructive side were the
details of the recent American war
| ship blast at japanese Pacific bases
which showed greater enemy cas-
ualties than most expected. In
| addition, sentiment was propped to
certain extent by another string
of optimistic corporate earnings
statements.
/ Oils never made much progress
as Washington reports indicated
control of gasoline distribution was
likely within a few weeks, with
coupon card rationing to follow i'm
mediately.
Stocks giving fairly good &C
count of themselves included United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs-
town Sheet. Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway, Chrysler,
Goodyear, United States Rubber,
Woolworth, j. I. Case. International
Harvester, Boeing. United Aircraft,
Patino Mines. Owens-I Illinois and
Consolidated Edison.
Lacking recovery stamina we're
American Can, Texas Co., American
Telephone, Kennecott. Sears Roe
buck, Eastman Kodak, Sperry,
Goodrich and Oliver Farm.
Bond Market Improves.
The bond market moved irregu-
larly higher all along the line as
Government issues held steady
while the new Treasury issue of
$500 100000 was being marketed
and majoriy of corporates attract
ed moderate support.
Going into the final hour there
were more gains than losses in the
general list and some medium term
Treasury loans were up 2-32 to
6-32 of a point.
Renewed offerings of British
Empire bonds directly affected by
the Pacific war gave the foreign list
a ragged appearance. New South
Wales IS lost around 5 points.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Shaking of
early weakness, the grain market
today developed rallying power that
lifted rye prices almost a cent. soy
beans cents and wheat, corn and
oats fractionally.
Buying of professional traders and
professors accounted for most of the
support, with the market borrowing
strength from the f1rmer tone of
securities and fresh gains In hog
prices, which reached new peaks
since 1887. Opposition to present
Government policies in disposing Of
old wheat and corn at prices below
parity was strengthening factor.
but the market remained unsettled
because of uncertainty as to the
outcome of controversy in WASH
ington over this matter.
Wheat closed unchanged to a
higher than Wednesday, May
s1.29A, July s130%-7s; Corn 1s-%
up, May 87-867s, July ss%; oats
ls-1a up; soybeans %-1% higher:
rye Hs-% up.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Refined Copper
| Stocks Continue
| To Increase
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSbOCldleO PTeSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Stocks Of
domestic refined copper held by pro-
ducers increased during January for
the fourth consecutive month to
the highest level since June last
year, figures released today by the
Copper Institute disclosed.
At the end of January refined
stocks totaled 81.371 tons, up 5,807
tons from December. Stocks Of
blister copper were down 1888 tons
so that on a combined basis total
stocks were up 4,109 tons.
January consumption, including
foreign copper used here. declined
to 130.467 tons from 138,585 in De-
cember.
Total deliveries we're made up Of
84,210 tons of domestic origin,
against S6,728 in December. and 46.-
257 tons of foreign -origin metal,
against 51.857 in December.
United States crude copper out
put totaled 1920 tons, down mod
erately from 86,961 in December.
Refined production increased to 93,-
$40 tons from 89,940.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Cotton
futures moved into higher ground
today. despite heavy selling ac-
credited to mill accounts,
Gains of as much as 85 cents a
bale were registered. Buying from
trade sources plus New Orleans and
local purchases readily absorbed
contracts. Reports from Washing
ton that the farm bloc was per-
sisting in efforts to curb Govern
ment selling of commodities below
parity encouraged buyers.
Late prices were 25 to so cents a
bale higher; March. 1888; October,
1872; December. 1875.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

w a S n / n 6 I on
Stock Exchange.
He is the first
new m e m b e r
elected in sew
eral months and
brings the mem
bership to the
const t itutional
limit of 40.
A native of
Washington and
educated in the
public schools,
Mr. How a r d
graduated from
the Georgetown
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Rail Orders Placed

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. Is [P),-
The Nashville, Chattanooga e. st.
Louis Railway announced today it
had placed orders for five Diesel
switching locomotives and 450 new
freight cars ito meet the wartime
transportation requirements"
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK; Feb. 13.-The Associated
35 commodities today advanced to 81 -.
month ''oi sse7 yis. istc sEO ,sss y &c. ,sssss
Low Low sS.0s ss.ss sS:7s 4i.44
1926 average EQUALS 1OO)
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Curtiss Wright Corp.
Votes ST Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

b AsSOCIdVBU
NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-The Cur
tiss Wright Corp. today authorized
dividend of 81 per share on class
A stock payable March 80 to stock
holders of record March 13.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Chicaxo Cash Market

! Ch1caKo Cash Market.
Wheat, No, 2 red; 1.25H; No; hard.
grade mixed. Il; No, ! yellow. 81: No, 8,
ssmp. sS No s1.d. 7eiox ysSs2 ss No ,!,. s. s
white. 56-57z: No. 4, 5374-55 Barley
mailing: 1920 nominal; feed and screen.
yeFor isEs S1ss sn no%in: So 4 ssoySfaps sG Mo-
1,sbA-1.s7; sample. grade yellow. l7s.
Field seed per hundred weight nominal:
r.d top red eioxer
sweet clover, 5000 90.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Even In wartime the free American
people reserve the right to "knock
the Government" So, IL you must,
knock-but don't wrap. Save paper.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Midoling spot, 20.O4n, up Is.
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonSeed oil futures closed
unchanged. Sales 80 contracts. March,
1395b; July, l39sb.
Bid.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Dividends de-
clared prepared by Fitch Publishing Co.
ReEular.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow unQuoted. Prlms
crude, - sob. March, May, July and Sep
tember. 1861,
b BID. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Appf0xImAte b9Ieb 1Ou6y
1.Qn o.Dn

11:00 AM 10000 1900 Noon $50, 900
100 Pm 10000 900 PM 22O. 900
Total $4,000
tUnit Of trading. ten shares: sales
printed In full. In bankruptcy or reaeiyer-
ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. Rates OF dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted special or
extra dividends are not included xd X
dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra or
so far this year. Payable In stock PAID
last year h PAYABLE in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year
Evening star., 1942-02-13
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. I3 tPl.-Expects-
ton of record-breaking January con-
sumption figures and trade buying brought
strength in cotton future here today. The
market closed steady, Is to Is points net
HIGHER
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Bonds
7 r { A 5 U R Y

HOME OWNERS LOAN.
gas 1924 --- 10000 100. 80 10000
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
IS 1885, l00ax l00M lOOI1
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Baltimore Stocks

'In Canadian funds.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

ChiRI&P6 pf r.
ChiRI&P7%p pf r.
Chi Yell'w Cab 1
'Chickas c o l.
Chrysler 6g -
City / q r 100.
tClev e I pf4.50-
Climax M 1.20a-
Cluett Ply 3g---
Coca-Cola 5g---
Coca-Cola A 3
Collins & A .25e-
tCollins&A pf g.
Colo F q I Ia
fColo&So 1st pf
Col B G tA) 2g--
Col B C OBJ 2g-.
Colu G&E .10g--
Col G&E pf A g.
Comcl Credit 81
Cemcl Inv TT 3 =.
Comcl Solv .55g-
Com vi Ed 1.s0-.
Comwlth & So
Comw q 80 pf g.
Consol Ar 4s -
Cons Cgr 1.50g-.
Cons Cop .75g -
Ccnsol Ed 100.
Consol Ed pf s.
Consol Oil so -.
Con RR Cuba pf-
Cons'd't'n Coal
Cons'd't'n n Co pf.
Cont Baking -
Cont Bak pf s.
Cont Can Q -
Cont Diam'd l.
Cont Ins 1.60a-
Cont Mot log.
Cont OIL .25e
Cont Stl 2.50g
Copperweld SO
tCorn Ex 2.40--
Corn Pr cd 3 -
ICorn fro pI T.
Coty Inc .50g -
Coty Internatl--
Crane Co lg -
tCrane CIV Of 5 -
Cream of WI. go
Crosley c .30s
Crown Zell .25e-
Crucible Stl H.
Cuban-Am Sug--
Curtis Publish
Curtiss-Wr 1T
Curtsis-Wr A 2g.
Cutler-H l .50K-
Deere g. Co 70
Deere&C pf1.40-
Del & Hudson
Del Lack d Wn
Det Edison .35e
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
QUE listed DEBE SA-
Der

Progunta. = les legal para
los cafes aumentar ell precio de
las comidas?
ReSpuesta.-Si. Pero los "cie-
los rasos" cubren la mayor par
tie de los articulos que ellos conn
pran, y la OPA dice que los pre-
clos no debieran subir mucho.
Pregunta.-Mi marido dice
que Sc lie lha diferido del servicio
por haber asegurado que nos
mantiene a nosotrOs. Pero 81 no
trabaja y estariamos meior 81
fueSe llamado.
Respuesta.-Debiera listed de
cirle a su Junta del Servicio Sc
lectivo tOda la verdad.
Pragunta.-Yo soy una amelia
ma. Mi m6dico dice que yo niece
sito dos onzas de azicar al dia,
pero no tengo la suficiente bajo
ell racionamiento
Respuesta.-0btenga una o.
pini6n de SUI medicO, por escri-
TO-, Y mu6stresela a su Junta de
Racionamiento.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
Un satire en- e Quartet general de Hitler
"Jefe del Personal de Himmler" y
Representante de la Gestapo'
PoR EUGENE LENNHoFF

que las SIS, el ei5reito privado
de Hitler y de Himmlar, Sc con
virtiese en- otro ej6rcito entire
nado para la guerra civil. Hacia
fines de 1897, ell seryicio de in
formation militar estaba traba-
jando con ahinco en- q hal.azgo.
de pruebas que siryioson para
desenmascarar a los dirigentas
1e las SIS. como unos aventure-
ros politicos y hombres gerdade-
ramente peligrosos. Wolf aeon
sej6 a Himmler el ro5o de dich2
Recommendation, guardada en- e.
Ministerio de Defensa del Re
ich. Pero, en- aQuslla Gpoca, no
era facil adueharse lie algo pre-
ciado para ell ej6rcito por me-
dios tan primitivos. Los ladro-
mes de las SIS, paga5os por
Wolff, fueron cCgido5 en- el acto
Y fusilados seguidamante en- los
s6tanos del Ministerio por OF
den de Fritsch De momonto.
Himmler qued6 anonadado. Des
rues, con la ayuda de Goebbels,
trat6 de desacreditar a Fritsch
por medic de una campana sub
terraneo de calumnias. lie acu-
SO de "llevar una vida immoral
que perjudicaba el espiritu de-
ejercito''. Pronto VIC. sin cmbaI
go que no conseguiria NADIA por
estos medios, y pidi6 la separa-
ci6n Immediate de Fritsch y de
sus incondicionales.
Hitler dude, y fue Wolff quien
sugiri6 la idea decisiva a Hmm
Ter. En- la memorable manana
del a de Febrero de 1888, orde-
no que fuese rodeada por la SIS.
de Berlin la IONA ocupada por
los edificios del GobiernoL, con
ell pretexto de que el ej6rcito es-
taba dispuesto a marchar con-
ira la Cancilleria para detener
a Himmler. Simultaneamente,
Himmler arrest6 a Won Fritsch.
Despues, Hitler cedi6. Ell mismo
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

A de Febrero hizo una "purga"
en- los altos mandos. Fritsch y
once generates mas fuerOn des-
tituidos. Won Leeb y Won Rund-
stedt dimitieron. Subieron al
poder Keitel y Won BrauchitSch.
Con la ayuda de estos, organize
una segunda edici6n del "incen-
do del Reichstag'. I'm fuego
misterioso en- ell Ministerio de
Defensa destruy6 los documen-
tos acusadores. Ell 1ltimo actO
de esta tragedia fue la muerte
del General Won Fritsch en- Po-
lonia por los %proyectiles de las
SIS. Este no obStante, CONT
r1an latentes los recelos del e
j6rcito ante ell "ej6rcito de la
guerra civil.
En- 1888, Wolff gan6 ell emble
ma de orc del partido, la mayor
distinction que Hitler lie pudo
conferir por entonces, en- pre-
MIC a haber organizado Ia ma
tanza del 10 de NOviembre. Des-
de entonceS, Wolff esta constan
tamente con Hitler. Ha tornado
sObre 81 la mayor parte de los de
beres de Heydrich.
Despu6s de los motines Ocu-
rridOs en- unas cuantas diviSiO-
mes del ej6rcito durante la cam
ana de mvierno en- Russia, Wolff
obtuvo de Hitler la sanction para
los planes elaIborados por Hmm
Ter elevando la fuerza de las s..
S. a un million de hcmbres.
Wolff villa, tambi6n, los inte-
reSes personales de Himmler.
Cuando, POGO antes de cCmenzar
la guerra, Hitler anunci6 que 81
Sutria algdn percance, lie suce-
deria Rudolf Hess, Wolff Sc in
dign6. LEI egipcio? ~ por que
no Himmler?" Desde entonces,
esta trabajando incesantemante
Para eXtonder la idea de q. so
10 Himmler, eel hombre mas
fuerte de Alemania," podria
mantener unidos al partido Y al
Tercer Reich 81 muriera Hitler.
Como cOnsecuencia, es ell guar
dian de los numerosos discos Sc
La gaceta., 1942-09-01
DIVORCIOS Y PLEITOS

Decretos: Matte NJ. Smith
contra Arthur O. Smith Ar
thur K. Hinton contra Birdie
Ola Hinton; Otella Leonard con
ira Jack L.. Leonard.
NuevaS demands: Bertha
Culver contra Edward Culver
Anne Lucille Mungiovi contra
Morris Mungiovi; Rafaela Ote-
70 contra Santiago Otero; Odes-
sa Morris contra Theodore L.
Morris; Jessie Glover contra A
lejandrC r. Glover; Alice Will
helm contra Leo Wilhelm; J. F.
Beeler contra Helen Hair Beel-
er.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

New FORK, Sept. 10-Respal-
ada per las firmas de $1,000 e.
lectores, firmas concentradas
n varios i.oros, ACADIA De pre-
antar su candidatura en- ell es-
ado de New York, ante ell Bur6
e Elecciones de la Oficina del
e~cretario de Estado, a parti-
0 CCmunista.
Entreg6 dos libros y toda Ia
ocumentaci0n en- Albany, ID
apital, Peter V. Cacchione, con
ejal cCmunista Ell la ciudad de
lew York.
Los nombres de los candida.
Is son: Israel Amtar, candida.
} a gcbernador; Frank Herr.
r, de Buffali, tenienta gober.
adcr; Fred Brichl, de Waikiki
n.orvantor; Benjamin j. Davis
l.. al3oga5o general reprasen
9ntes. Robert Minor y Eliza
eth Gurley Flynn.
Cast todas las firmas son d,
'epublicanos, dem6cratas q indt
Cendientes.
La gaceta., 1942-09-01

Hitler pidi6 a Himmler que lie
al sujeto en- question.
En- ell primer encuentro, la inn
preston que Sc hicieron mutua-
mente los dos hombres, fue con-
siderable. Himmler Sc dio cuen-
ia dedos cosas. Una, que, en- me-
do de IN ambente de dirigen-
tes~1 el que predominaban los
homo-seXuales, Wolf, que podia
ser descrito como un case psico-
patol6gico, aunque de tipo opues
to, seria eXtremadamente 1ti.
como elemento e%ncubridor. Al
mismo tempo, percibi6 instan-
saneamente que ell hOmbre
que Sc sentaba frente a el, no
padecia, como tantos otros por
aQuella epoca, de una sentimen-
talidad estrecha, nj estaba cohi-
Dido por prejuicios burgueses.
En- union de Himmler y de
Heydrich proyecto las "regula-
Clones que fueron primeramen
tie aplicadas en- las camaras de
tortura de la Casa Columbia de
Berlin, Y, mas tarde, en- los cam
pos de concentration. Frecuente
mente, iba Wolff a la Casa Co
lumbia, a Oraniemburga y a
Dachau, para hacer personal
mente los interrogatorios. Du-
rante algdn tempo llev6 con 81
a alguna de sus amigas para
que los presenciase. ST embargo,
este parecio Inconvenience al &c
neral Epp, de quien fue Wolff
ayudante durante una corta tenn
porada en- 1888.
Wolff result6 muy it'll para
Mimmler en- las luchas internas
haIbidas entire las SIS. y ell ejer-
cito, que terminaron de mode
provisional, en- Febrero de
1888. Mientras el ejercito estu-
vo bajo ell mando supreme del
general Won Fritchs, los genera
les Sc opusieron abiertamente a