davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Order 10c United states War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Auchinleck Takes
Ritchies Place
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press stan Corrsspondsns

LONDON. June 80. - Prime
Minister Winston Churchill re-
vealed in Commons today that
Gen. Sir Claude Auchlnleck, CONF
mander-in-chief in the Middle
East. had relieved Lieut.. Gen.
Neil NJ. Richie of the Eighth
Army command and that Auchin,l
leck himself assumed the job OF
stopping the German drive through
Egypt.
Preparing to defend himself in
two-day full-dress war debate in
the Commons, Churchill entered
the House for the first time since
his retufn from his visit to Presi.
dent Roosevelt and was greeted by
cheers from all sides.
AS he revealed the change In
command, and said that it had the
governments full approval, it also
was announced that Sir Miles
Lampson. British ambassador to
Egypt, had been authorized within
the last few days to give Egypt
additional assurances" beyond
those given last week, when
Britain pledged its determination
to repulse Axis aggression in
Egypt.
MATRUH NEW FACTOR
Faced with new development
in the fall of Matruh, Immediately
following the disaster of Tobruk.
Churchill appeared in his usual
confident mood.
Entering into action as soon as
the session started, he said in be-
half of the government that he
had received various reports from
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell, COM
mander-in-chief in India. regarding
the losses of Malaga and Singa-
pore.
He added that these reports
were the result OF the collection
of material at his direction, and
that they were unsuitable for
publication in wartime.
/ This statement. in answer 10 a
question by Richard r. Stokes.
Labor, one Of his critics, brought
a new burst of cheers.
Churchill then announced that
General Auchinleck had assumed
Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
REPORT AEF ARRIVED

Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck ap.
peared to be bracing for the mair
battle west of FL Daba, where the
Qattara depression narrows the
coastal front to about so miles.
London newspapers reported
that thousands Of American
troops, additional American air.
planes and enormous amounts of
equipment had been rushed TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
The Weather

The sun viii set a. a.ii p m. today,
and rise tomorrow ~ 8 a m.
The moon will rise a. 1902 D N.
today and set tomorrow at $40 a m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
ALLIES REINFORCE

But more important, front line
dispatches said, Allied reinforce
ments were reaching the front TO
oppose the columns of Nazi Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel, which
pushed eastward 40 or As miles
from captured Matruh to the
Fuka air base sector despite in
tensive rearguard action by the
British.
Fresh Allied tanks, stretching
out across the desert, were reach.
ing the front, according to a dis.
patch from United Press CORE
spondent Richard D. Mcmillan, and
fresh New Zealand troops already
have gone into action. repulsine
the Germans west of Fuka in 6
local engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
z Executed for Staying

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
AEF Reported
Going to Rescue
Tanks Clashing
East Of Matruh
BY LEON KAY
United Press star Correspondent

CAIRO. June 80. Births h
mobile units, supported by power
full Raj and American bomber
attacks, fought a bitter-end delay
ing acio nagainst Axis armies in
the Egyptian desert today while
the reinforced 9th Army rapidly
regrouped for defense of FL Daba
only 80 miles west of Alexandra
naval base.
"Allied air forces I'm the battle
area continued to attack enemy
ground forces day and Nigh" a
Raj communicate said. dis
closing that United States army
crops bombers again had joined
in heavy raids Sunday and Mon
day nights on the Axis supply
base at Tobruk and the area
west of Matruh.
Numerous fires were started
among motor transports,
armored vehicles, enemy planes,
harbor installations and supply
ships"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

{ CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Mrs. Ella Putnam Named Counselor
For Iowa WAAC Training School

FORT DES MONIES, Ia, July
13.-tR-The woman to whom the
WAACS will tell their troubles
doesn't expect many of the ma
tons first feminine soldiers to
weep on her shoulder.
There will be a lot of feminine
problems that will have to be
solved in a military way" said
Mrs. Ella Newell Putnam, SIS, in
an interview here today. We
won't be dealing with school girls.
They won't need mothering, but
they'll want counsel"
Mrs. Putnam, the newly appoint
ed resident counselor of the Wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps train
ing school, is the youngest of five
sisters. That experience with fem
ininity en- masse stands her in
good stead now. By December she
will have 1000 women under her
advisory wing.
The first ITO WAACS will report
next Monday.
Mrs. Putnam, who has been
serving with the American Wom-
ems Voluntary Services in New
York, doesn't like to be called a
dean of women
That has an academic sound, :"
she said. You can see how this
setup calls for woman of more
mature years. On one hand we
have the army officers who are
trainers. On the other are the
WAACS who are the trainees. A
lot of problems will arise that only
woman will understand.
The counselor is a native of
Carthage, Mo. Her husband died
in 1885, After several years edu-
cational experience in Mexico and
California, she organized and ad-
ministered the WPA Household
Workers training school in Wash
ington from 1885 to 1887 and in
1938-39.
I'VE want attractiveness and
charm here but not glamor," she
said.
Col. Don C. Faith, the school
said one of her first
duties was to decide what articles
should be sold in the post ex-
change.
''How would I know what kinds
of compacts the women will want
or what kind of stationery they'll
use?'' he demanded 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

Wedding Held

SHELBY, July 13.-In a cere-
mony characterized by simplicity
Miss Alpha Edith Davis of Ellen
boro, became the bride of Ensign
Norwood H. Dobson of Rosehill,
Wednesday afternoon, July 8, at
o'clock at the brides home at Ell
lenboro. Rev. R. L. Crawford, pas
tor of Mount Olive Baptist church,
performed the service, using the
ring ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom came
into the ceremony room together.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore a frock of navy blue
triple sheer crepe with a white Or
child at her shoulder. Her acces-
sories were navy blue with touches
of white.
After the service the couple left
for honeymoon. After the we'd
ding trip they are to be temporari-
ding trip the are to be temporarily
ly located at Norfolk, Va, which is
headquarters for Ensign Dobson.
Mrs. Dobson is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. z. Davis of Ellenboro.
She was graduated from Hollis
High school.
The bridegroom is a son of Mrs.
T. J. Dobson and the late Mr.
Dobson of Wilmington, but has
made his home recently at Rose
hill. He is graduate of Wake
Forest college and now holds the
rank of ensign in the United States
Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Bomb Squad Instruction
Continues Here Today

All Citizens Defense Corps vol.
unteers, that are able to do so,
were urged yesterday by Assistant
Commander Franklin w. Bell to at
tend the second meeting of the
Bomb Reconnaissance sc h o o ]
which opens this morning at 9
o'clock in the mezzanine dining
room of the Cape Fear hotel.
This course is being given by in
structors 1t. Col. Roy Collier and
1t. A. E. Keller of the U. S. Army.
A motion picture will be shown as
part of the training.
The purpose of the course is to
enable members of the CDC to
identify unexploded bombs, make
accurate reports, and take protec-
tive measures for public safety
within the area where such bombs
fall until bomb disposal company
of the Army takes over the actual
removal of the bomb. This training
is most important to the protec-
ton of our community, Mr.. Bell
said.
Air raid wardens, Auxiliary Po-
lice, and members of the CDC Staff
are particularly urged to attend.
The reporting of unexploded bombs
is an important duty of both war
dens and police. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

bait: 'sThe Washington scene has
changed until now there are more
dates.''
Now that someone has publicly
recognized the fact that the girls
who pound the typeWriters, as we'll
as the men who carry guns, need
little fun and relaxation - we
may see some changes.
Appeals to girls to put their MINI
BILE fingers to work for Uncle Sam
may in the future place less stress
on salary and more on social life.
A picture of girl dancing dream
lily in the arms of a handsome
young man may replace the picture
of girl at a typewriter or a ma
chine.
And why not? Uncle Sam has
always used pretty girls on his re-
cruiting posters when it was men
he wanted.
Perhaps even the Y.M.CA. or
some other mems organization in
city like Washington will take
the responsibility for bringing in
truck loads of men workers in
neighboring areas to dance with
the government stenographers, the
way the WV. in many cities takes
car loads of girls to dance with
soldiers.
There is a need for someone to
assume responsibility for the social
life of single girls who are helping
the war effort by working in Of
fices and factories. For, if the
truth were known, the army of u1o-
married women workers probably
suffers more from loneliness than
the men in the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Personals

Miss Ruth Hicks, who has beer
the houseguest of Miss Mary Henr:
Lennon, has returned to her home
in Miami, Fla.
Cpl A, H. Pridgen and Mrs.
Pridgen of Fort Moultrie, S. c.,
are visiting Cpl. Pridgea's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pridgen
of Wilmington, and sister, Mrs. G..
G. Gurganous of Southport.
Mrs. Edward Weaver and Mrs.
S. H. Parker have returned to the
city from a trip to the mountains
of Western North Carolina.
Bert Gornto has left for Lin
coEaton, where he has accepted a
position with the Seaboard Airline
Railroad.
Mrs. j. N. Boney and son, who
have been visiting in Wilmington
and nearby beaches have returned
to their home in Raleigh.
W. V. Bremen and family, of
Albemarle, are visiting Mr.. Brem-
er's mother, Mrs. H. M. Bremen
at her home on Church street.
Mrs. D. B. Seabury left yester-
day for Savannah, Ca, on account
Of the death of her uncle, W. C.
Lyon, who died there Sunday.
Mrs. Vincent c. Coors and son
OF Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Coors'
mother, Mrs. H. M. Bremen at her
home here. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Miss Helyn Hart
Feted At Atlanta

The employees OF Headquarters
Fourth Corps Area, Ordnance de-
partment, Fort Mcpherson, Allan
ia, Ga, entertained last week with
a cocktail party honoring Miss
Helyn Hart of Wilmington. II e
scene of the party was the Odd
Owl room of the Ansley hotel in
Atlanta, with around forty guests
invited.
Miss Hart is employed in the
Ordnance department, Camp Da-
Wis, and has been in headquarters
office for the past week. She is
expected to return to her post the
latter part of the week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Girl Scout Leaders
Elect New Officers

The monthly meeting of the Girl
Scout leaders association was held
recently at the camp of Mrs. F. W..
Gerkin on Masonboro Sound. A
picnic lunch was served followed
by business meeting.
Mrs. Harvey Glazier, local scout
leader, was selected by the group
to attend the training camp at
Camp Macy, N. Y, for week.
New officers were elected as
follows:
Mrs. w. S. Pullen, president,
Mrs. A. G. Harvey, Jr., vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. c. D Greer, secretary;
and Mrs. j. NJ Vines, treasurer.
Mrs. Harvey was appointed
chairman of a committee to make
plans for an open house to be
held at the camp during Septem:
ber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Hours OF SOrosis Clinic
For Wednesday Changed

A change in. the hour of the week
ly baby clinic conducted by North
Carolina Sorosis every Wednesday
has been made Mrs. j. c. Layton,
chairman of the Welfare depart
ment of Sorosis, announced yester-
day.
The clinic will be held from 10
until II o'clock instead of from 9
until 10 as in the past several days
DR.. E. p Walker IS physician in
charge of the clinic, which is locat-
ed at 116 North Third street in the
rear of the Sorosis building 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Who Am I?

1. My home is in Texas. My IA
ther was an attorney and law
maker.
2. Following in his footsteps,
chose law as my career and grad
uated from the University of Texas
Law School.
3. After graduation I became the
first woman legislative parliament
tartan and served with the Texas
House of Representative from 1925
to 1881 and 1899 to 1941.
4. My book, "Mr. Chairman" a
textbook on parliamentary law is
used in Texas and Louisiana
schools.
5. I am #. inches tall, have
large brown eyes and dark hair,
use little makeup other than lip.
stick, but like feminine clothes.
6. I married a newspaper pub.
Usher in 1881, worked on his paper
as research editor, assistant editor
and vice president. AS governor o1
the State of Texas, my husband
signed the bill giving suffrage tc
Texas women. We have two chill
dren.
z. Last year I took a dollar-a.
year job as chief of the Women S
Interests Section in the War De.
partment' Bureau of Public Rela-
tions.
I. In May of this year 1 was
made head of the WAC.
ANSWERS
(See Classified Page)
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Those Victory
Broilers Taste
Good Like This
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Service Staff Writer
Broilers and fryers have been
designated as Victory Food
Special from July 16 to Is by the
Agricultural Marketing Ad1r,inis-
tration.
Supplies of broilers and fryers
are particularly heavy as a result
OF the record-breaking poultry and
egg production to meet wartime
needs.
= He; Here's a recipe for broilers; by
Edith Key Haines:
Smothered Chicken
(Serves 81
Two broilers e IL pounds each)
split, l IL cups giblet broth, 4
tablespoons b u er, medium
white onions, peeled and sliced,
IA cup brown sugar, tablespoons
flour, l jar stuffed olives e oz.),
drained and sivered, 2 teaspoons
salt, 2 or 3 dashes black pepper.
Make giblet broth. Prepare
chickens and cut in quarters. Melt
l tablespoon butter in saucepan,
add onions and sugar, and cook
together slowly for Is minutes,
covered, stirring occasionally. Roll
chicken in 2 tablespoons flour.
Melt remaining butter in a skillet
and brown chicken lightly all over,
sprinkling with l teaspoon salt as
it browns. Remove meat to large
casserole and add olives and
onions. To the hot fat, add re-
manning 8 tablespoons flour and
stir and cook until blended. Add
broth gradually, teaspoon salt,
and the pepper, and cook and stir
until thickened. Pour over chick
en-. Cover and place in hot oven
(400 deg. F.) for 10 minutes; then
reduce temperature to moderate
$3.50 deg. F. and continue cooking
for IS minutes more, or until ten.
der, basting twice.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
cracked wheat cereal, enriched
toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese
salad, chopped lettuce sandwich
es, strawberry preserves, crack
ers, tea, milk.
DINNER: Smothered chicken,
parsley potatoes, green corn on
cob, lettuce and tomato salad,
blueberry tarts, coffee, milk. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Miss Mary Grant,
I. H. Hirsch Wed
In Local Church
Bride Is Daughter Of Mr..
And Mrs. John Grant
Of Wilmington
r,,u wedding of Miss Mary EN-

The wedding of Miss Mary EN-
Grant, daughter Of Mr.. and
,1~s Jobn Grant of Wilmington.
ond - Lawrence Honore Hirsch OF
,aao anu n was solemnized at the
Ch,ras cn,,rcb Of the Covenant in Will
0,iut ,,1iupton to in lovely afternoon cere-
r,l,S I,,nny on Saturday, July II.
n'gI1t NY Rev. ]. Harry Whitmore,
n l.s If the church, performed
the gns''t ceremony. The altar was
linked m with fern and white glad
9d' ;nli Two candelabra held burning
cathedral tapers.
A program OF wedalng music music
was played by Mrs. Horace Pear
call organist. Miss Mildred Sim
roons Of Greensboro, played two
..;o' !iol;n selections. ave Maria" and
Because.
Miss Betty Grant. sister of the
bride was maid-of-honor, and only
attendant. Her gown was OF blue
,a,ousse]i,e de sol and she wore
shssta daisies in her hair. She
oarr;ed an arm bouquet of daisies.
The bride entered the church
NTH her father by whom she was
4;ven in marriage. She wore a
Gown of white satin made with a
scnare neckline and outlined with
seed pearls. The full skirt ended
in circular train. She wore a
nearl coronet, halo effect, from
which fell her finger-tip length veil
of bridal illusion. She carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses and
swansonia. Her only ornament was
4 strand of pearls a gift of the
bridegroom.
The bridegroom was accompa-
MED by Frank Reissiner of Will
mington. as best man. Ushers
we're Robert Hill, cousin OF the
bride. and William Grissom.
For her wedding trip the bride
wore a dress of navy trimmed
with white and matching accessor-
les. She wore corsage taken from
her wedding bouquet.
Mrs. Hirsch attended Woman S
college of the University of North
Carolina and now holds position
with the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing company.
Mr.. Hirsch is a graduate of the
University of Chicago and is now
connected with the North Carolina
Shipbuilding company. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
"IRISHo AMERICA

The United States has nearly four
times as many Irish as all of Ire
land. Failure of the Irish potato
crop in 1845 caused millions to
emigrate to escape starvation in
the famine that followed. Before
the famine, Ireland had a native
population of 100000: today it has
only about one-half that number.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Actress Claire Trevor
Wins Uncontested Divorce

LOS ANGELES, July 13-(R-
Blonde Claire Trevor of the films
won an uncontested divorce today
from Clark Andrews. radio produc-
er, charging him with indifference
and going on all-nighv parties with
out her
She also said he lived beyond his
means, and had to borrow money
from her to settle his bills.
They were married July q, 1888
and separated last February. They
nave no children. They reached a
property agreement out Of court.3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Nazis Seize New Hostages
In Drive Against Sabotage

LONDON, July 13-CP-The Ger
man-control1ed Dutch radio an
nounced today that large number
of new hostages had been seized by
the occupying authorities in Hol-
land in a drive against anti-Ger-
man activities.
An official proclamation said the
lives of the hostages would be for
feited if acts of sabotage continue.
1.-THE population holds the safety
of these compatriots in its own
hands," said the announcement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Martha Kemp Mature
Will Divorce Actor

LOS ANGELES. July 13- (E9 -
Mrs. Martha Kemp Mature said to-
day, upon fulfilling California resi-
dence requirements, she would
consult her attorney Immediately
regarding the filing of a divorce
suit against her actor husband,
Victor Mature.
Widow of Orchestra Leader Hal
Kemp, she and Mature were mar
ried in New York June II, 1941.
They separated last February 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

and then a lot o1
them turn around
and go h o m e
when they dis
cover that pound
ing a typewriter
a ii d a y in a
crowded o f f i C e
and then going
home to spend a
dateless evening
is a dreary sort
of life.
In an appeal to
girls telling them
how badly Uncle
Sam needs steno-
graphers, o n e
government Off
cio1 hold o1,t fhic
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Births t
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Ms. Johr A. Sheehan
announce the birth of a son, John
A. Sheehan, Jr., July II, at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Sheehan
is the former Miss Katharine
Raney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Elrna Moore an
nounced the birth of a son, George
Allen, June 6, at Marion Sprunt
anex Mrs. Moore is the former
Miss Clara Mathis of Willard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Bryant an
nounce the birth of a son on June
7. Mrs. Bryant is the former Miss
Pauline Hewett of Wilmington. Sgt.
Bryant is now stationed in Hawaii.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Graves, Jr.,
announce the birth of daughter,
Elizabeth Glover Graves, July 13,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Graves is the former Miss Hor-
tense Glover of this city. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Davis
announce the birth of son, He~-
bert Lee Davis, 3rd, July IL, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Davis
is the former Miss Mary Frances
Farmer of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

All synthetic rubber produced for
many months must be reserved for
military uses, and none will be
available for automobile tires or
other civilian needs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Camp Davis Arrivals

Among the recent arrivals of Of
ncers at Camp Davis include the
following:
MAJORS
Jesse M. johnson and Robert
Schmidt.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS
Albert L. James, Jr., Will Har-
oee Lasslter and Leon M. Hart.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS
'ohn F. Carson, James M. Nim-
nv, Jr:, William Epstein and
george w. Harrison. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Oyama, Togo Unpleasant;
Railroad To Change Names

RALEIGH, July 13- (P) -Th2
Durham and Southern railroad had
decided to change the names OF
two stations on its Durham-Erwln
line which now are called Cyan a
and Togo in honor of two Japanes
admirals of the Russo-Japanese
war, Chief Clerk R. o. Welt of the
State Utilities Commission, said to
day.
Self said that the railroad Off
cials had not yet decided on new
names for the stations but that he
had informed him that the COM
mission would not object to the
change He suggested Macarthur,
Wainwright or Doolittle as possible
names.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Girl Workers
Need Fun AS
Much As Men
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEW YORK July |

Washington needs stenographers.
But all girls don't like Washington
these days. They flock there from
small towns all over the country
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Miss Katherine Charles
"eds Lieut.. Don McCov

IIHAPEL HILL, July 13.-Miss
na'i,eflne asu ne Charles, 1912 University
fien. f1iauuale from Aberdeen, and
u,, vrsS ,lgo Don Mccoy, USNR, who
;aaGated s;ss here in 1910, were mar
toS. NJ last week, it was learned here
''qqay. -i
inb,ra' b1u'ehant Mccoy is from Laur-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. Should civilians go out of their
way to be helpful and courteous to
men in uniform?
2. Should women in uniform wear
heavy makeup?
8. Should a civilian tell service
man what is wrong with the way
the war is being fought-by way
of making conversation?
4. Should friends of a woman,
whose husband is away serving in
one of the armed forces, invite her
as often or oftener to their homes
as they did when her husband was
with her?
/ 5. Should the wife of a service
man cut out all entertaining be-
cause her husband is away and she
is living alone?
What would you do if
An acquaintance of yours who
means nothing to your grown son
or daughter is to visit in the city
where your son or daughter lives
(a) Suggest that the person tele-
phone your son or daughter?
(b) Don't let your child in for
being obliged to entertain someone
who means nothing to him?
Answers
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

eastern.oay oay begins at East Cape,
befora I.ilost =. extremity of Siberia.
throush' begins at any other place,
mers. agreement OF astrono-
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14

The Kings Daughters Sewing
circle will meet Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. r. B. Roebuck, Ala South
18th street. All members are in
yited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-14
Beat HEAT

To relieve heat rash, to help prevent heat
rash; after -anytime-dust with
Mexican Heat Powder Helps baby getrest.
Guards against chafng skinirritation: De-
mand Mexican Heat Powder Costs little.