davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, March q, 1894


Two tickets will be in the field at
the coming city election. For mayor
there viii be Capt. John Pengilly, in
cumbent, opposed by P. r. Vail. On
the Pengilly ticket viii be I. A. Norberg
for clerk; w. B. Goldsworthy, treas
urer; Geo. Kelly, assessor; Thos. Whit
ia, municijal judge;J. 8. Bawden, spec
ial judge; J. C. Rapson, E. J. Gilbert,
VIM. Bell, Ole Friedsburg, VIM. Bate
man and J. r. West, aldermen, and
John Glode, Benz. Collins and Isaac
Cox, constables. At the present writ
ing the opposition, or Vail ticket, has
not been announced. Tomorrow is the
last day for filing certificates of nom
ination for the election.
The smoke stack on No. l engine
house at the Chandler blew off Tues
day night. Next Sunday is Eas-
ter. A Good Friday dinner is being
served by the NJ z. ladies tonight. =
Deputy Sheriff Bates was in town from
Duluth Wednesday. A rival town
for Rainy Lake is being organized in
st. Paul. March is doing it's
darndest. Tuesday night we had a
snow storm with high wind and at
present it locks as If March is going
out like lion.
Coxey's Army, called 1.-The Com
monwealth," is preparing to move from
Massilon, Ohio, In its descent on
Washington to demand relief from the
government. The army will be 10000
strong, it is announced. A similar
army has organized at Burlington,
Iowa, and another at Los Angeles,
Calf. The latter has started on its
trek to Washington and on the 18th
had arrived at Ontario, Colo, 800
strong.
invitations have been received by |
several here to attend the Birch
Bark" banquet given by the citizens |
If Tower to j. Adam Bede, q. S. mar
'hal for Minnesota, tomorrow evening
1t Hotel Vermilion, Tower The invi-
auons are printed on birch bark to
correspond with the new marshal's
birch bark pants"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
RECREATION NEWS

Six classes in tap dancing are sched-
uied TO start this week under SUPER
vision OF Miss Patricia West. A BOYS
class is scheduled for the Lincoln school
basement Wednesday from to o. m.
Girls classes are on Saturdays In the
Community Center during the follow
ing hours: 10 a. m, 81 year olds from
Washington school; II, 8-s years olds
from Washington; p, m. 6-8 year olds
from Lincoln school; 2, s-12 year olds
from Lincoln; 3, 1913 years olds from
Washington
Snow White" a puppet show. win
be given at the children's story hour IN
the library Saturday afternoon at i:s0
o'clock The cast includes Myrna Mar
tel, Nancy SaIminen, Dolores Kozar.
Maxine Kent, Connie Richards. Mary
Ann Golotch, and jeanette Kozar.
Gladys Anderson is directing the
play.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

| Alice Newgord, student at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, is visiting bel
parents this week.
Jane Norby, student at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, is spending the week
here with her parents.
Miss Patricia McManan, student
nurse at Hibbing general hospital, was
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd F. Olson enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening in
honor OF their son Sigurd, Jr.
John Perko, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Perko, left Wednesday for the
University of Minnesota after a visit
here.
Mrs. Ruth King entertained at a
dinner at the Forest hotel Tuesday
evening in honor Of Miss Alice New
CORD.
A o. Knutson, city clerk, left Tues
day for Minneapolis where he will at
tend a school for city finance officers
for several days.
Word comes that Mrs. Jacob Z. Pete,
who is confined to St. Mary's hospital
Duluth, is recovering satisfactorily from
a recent operation.
Miss Martha Palo left Monday for
Duluth where she will be employed and
take lessons in welding. She has been
at the Minnesota Market
william Richards, who before his
transfer to Hibbing was an engineer at
the Zenith mine, was commissioned an
ensign in the navy and left Wednes-
day for active duty.
Mrs. Julius Carlson and Mrs Ernest
Hanson entertained at a bridge lunch
con at the Forest hotel Wednesday
Honors IN bridge were won by Mrs. L.
81. Larson and Mrs. Burns Rorabeck.
The Eastern Star met in the Ma
sonic club rooms Monday evening
Miss Verna Senstad won high honors
in bridge. Hostesses were Mrs. Esther
Pearson, Mrs. Sue Johnson and Mrs.
Dolly Jones'
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

cry there after a four-year wait.
Tuesday evening, while Rudolph
Trosht and Father Frank Mihelcic
were addressing gathering at the old
Catholic church, an opposition force
broke up the meeting by heckling the
speakers, shouting and otherwise rails
ing a disturbance. While the pande-
monium created was at its height,
someone turned out the lights and
nearly craeted a panic in the room
filled with men, women and children.
The police were called and placed four
men, as the leaders, under arrest,
while others directly interested made
their getaway before the police ar
rived. Those arrested were released on
a cash bail of SIS each for their ap-
pearance in municipal court next
Wednesday. American loyalty was the
theme of the meeting, it is stated,
while the opposition contended that it
was purely matter of nationalism and
concerned affairs in Europe, not here.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETT.
TION FOR ADMINISTRATION, AP.
POINTMENT OF REPRESENTA-.
TIVE AND NOTICE TO CREDI.

IN PROBATE COURT.
State of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis, IS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN SHEGA, SR., Decedent.
Margaret Kun, Sr., having filed
herein petition for general admin
istration, stating that said decedent
died intestate, and praying that Leon
ard Kun be appointed administrator;
IT Is ORDERED that the hearing
thereon be had on Monday, April 10,
1913, at nine o'clock A. M. before this
Court in the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in Duluth, Minnesota,
and that all persons interested then
show cause, if any they have, why said
petition should not be granted
IT Is ORDERED that all creditors
Of the decedent file their claims in
this Court within four months from
the date hereof, and that said claims
be heard and adjudicated on Tuesday,
July II, 1943, at ten o'clock A. NJ, by
the Court In the Probate Room in the
Court House in Duluth, Minnesota.
Witness the HON VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate Court, this 2znd day
of March, 1913.
(SEAL OF PROBATE COURT
Sheldon Watts, Clerk Of Probate.
Peter Moscatelli, Attorney for
Petitioner, Ely, MINI. 3-2s "a
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
| OCAL
ksiT S q

George Craige Of Elcor was in the
city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e c. Bolitho spent
Tuesday IN EVeIeth.
NJ q. Brickley Of Two Earbors was
here last Wednesday.
Misses Mildred and Lillian Koivunen
spent the weekend in Minneapolis.
Miss Faith Walsh is at Duluth hos
pital, where she has been for a week
Sheldon Kayute, medical student at
the University of Minnesota. is home
for a visit.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday, March %. 1918.

| Arvid Salo and Miss Senja Niemels
secured license to wed YESTERDAY
They are from Winton. Mr. anc
Mrs. Alex Power left this morning fol
Duluth where they viii make theiI
home. Jack Lambert of Two Har-
bors was here for the Home Guard
ball Friday. Advices received are
that Tony Wulotz has safely arrived
In France. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
TAFT have gone to Owatonna where
they will reside
Postmaster Brown attended the
Democratic convention in Duluth on
wednesday at which he, with John A.
Harri and j. D. Conan, were named
to attend the state gathering in st.
Paul later in the month. Word
has been received by the Odd Fellows
Of the death in Chicago of a member.
Thos Tripp. Abe Bloomenson has
arrived from Camp Scott, Calf. on
30-day sick leave. While here he will
dispose of his business He intends 70
make his home in California after the
war.
The eastern Vermilion war work
fund has begun business. Geo. T.
Ayres for Ely, Thos s. whitten for
Winton and II. G. st. Clair for Sec
ton Thirty are IN charge of disburse-
ments for the fund The Tower
News says that the collection of pike
spawn viii begin in a few days by
Ehin Cobb and his crew. The News
also says that nothing has been heard
of the establishment of fish hatch
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
The Suomi-Synod Lutheran
Church

Divine services Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
in English. The public is invited. At
7:30 p. m. the deacons will offer a
sacred program for benefit of the
home missions. The choir will sing.
During Lent the mid-week service
each Wednesday will be at 7:30 in the
Finnish and at 8:15 in the English.
The ladies' aid meets Friday, March
26, with Mesdames Hakko, Takkunen,
Leino and Laitala serving.
Sunday school is at $50 a. m.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
First Evangelical Lutheran
Church

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
English worship, 1890 a. m.
Finnish service at 7:30 p. m.
The Brotherhood meeting will be
held Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Johnson in Sec
ton Thirty.
Midweek Lenten services every We'd
nesday, the Finnish service at p. m.
and the English at o. m.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
RATION CALENDAR.

Mar. 31-Expiration of first quarter
gasoline coupons for truckers. Truck
ers must register for new rations. A
representative of the ODT is at the
local war price and rationing office
today to work on allotments for the
second and third periods.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
st. Anthony's Catholic
ChIIrch
Bethany Lutheran
Church
Sunday school, $50 a. N.

Sunday school, $50 a. N.
Morning Worship, 10:45 A N.
Mid-week service Wednesday at 7:3O
p. N.
DR.. George Anderson, missionary to
Africa. will conduct the Sunday morn
ing worship.
The Bethany ladies' aid will meet
April I at the Community Center caf-
eteria at 2:30 p. N. Hostesses: Mrs
NJ. Handberg and Mrs. N. Mineff.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
EXAMS NEXT FRIDAY.

Prospective students for the army and
navy specialist training programs viii
take qualifying examinations Friday
Of next week at 9 a. m. in the college
auditorium.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
Five to One

It takes five tons of iron ore, coke.
limestone, and other materials to
equal one ton of scrap metal.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
REGIONAL TOURNAMENT,

First Round.
Virginia At, Chisholm 43.
Proctor 26, Rush City %.
Finals.
Virginia 35, Proctor "a.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
GIVE ATTENDANCE REPORT.

The monthly recreation report shows
total participation in activities of
2,744. OF these 1928 were boys, 1,I87
were girls, 100 were men, and SO were
women.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
THE PENNEY IDEA GREW-TODAY PENNEY
STORES DOT THE MAP!

Kemmerer took to that first
Penney store! So did Moscow,
Idaho later on. And Salt Lake
Ciry, Utah. And San Antonio,
Texas. And today there are over
1850 Penney stores IN all 4s
states.
For every hundred dollars
worth of sheets, or blankets, or
shoes, or yard goods the Penney
store sells in Peoria, Illinois or
Scranton, Pennsylvania, or Savan-
nah, Georgia, IL pays back hon.
ess and substantial Swings.
For every hundred dresses, or
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

shirts, or overalls IL sells IN
Walrham, Massachusetts, or
Stockton, California, or Chilli
cothe, Ohio, il pays back rich
dividends In local salaries, ad-
vertising, rent and taxes.
Today Penney stores from
Coast 20 Coast, IN neighboriy
fashion, are helping TO balance
the household budgets of mill
lions of Americans. Today Mr..
Penney's fl year old idea of
success through giving, rather
than taking, IS still the Penney
way.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
OSBORNE Is HOME.

Bill" Osborne is in the city from
Newfoundland, where he has been en-
ployed for two years.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

From the outside this first PEN
ney store looked far from i'm
pressive. Inside, though, people
discovered il was different. For
IL SET a new pattern of low-cost
retail store service as neighboriy
and as typically American as
ride-sharing and quilting bees!
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25
VIA n 7
W n ADS u

WANTED-Party in the market for a
nome In desirable location. What
have you to offer? Inquire of The
Ely Miner editor.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM
SUITS, ALL BRAND NEW. PRICES
ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HAIF LOW
Err. UNCLAIMED FREIGHT &
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE, 3 SOUTH
4TH AVE. WEST DuIuth).
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

MIR. Penney didn't think How
much can I take" but How
much can / give" He ut out
useless frills, charge accounts
and deliveries; pared prices to
the bone; preferred many sales
at small profit 20 q few az large
profit
The Ely miner., 1943-03-25

Yard Goods were a major part
of the stock IN trade of Mr.. ]. c.
Penney's first little store -
opened Il years ago in KEN.
merer, Wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

OillCeu NdJlOllS GIlIuSJ JOWdTQ Tile
European continent
Allied destroyers knocked out four
Axis ships, including a destroyer
in the Mediterranean and war
planes raked the Italian islands
without opposition from Axis planes.
Underground reports told of
potential guerilla army of 100000
in occupied Europe awaiting the Al
lied invasion. 1t was estimated that
one person in every 10 was armed
secretly.
While the air offensive was quiet
er than in days, striking only at
Pantelleria and off Sardinia, Span
ish reports told of two big Allied
conveys totaling possibly $50 ships
steaming eastward through the
Mediterranean, one from the Allan
tic and one from Gibraltar.
Madrid said that a permanent
urgent alert had been declared on
Pantelleria, 32-square- VOL
canlc island 60 miles southwest of
the Sicilian coast and on the route
from Tunisia.
George Palmer, United Press cor
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Point Values for
Beef Are Raised:
Lowered on Pork
OPA Tells Changes in
Rationing Values for
New Period of Time

WASHINGTON, June 3.
(UP)-Housewives will have
to pay from one to four
points more for beef steaks,
roasts, hamburger, and dried
beef beginning Sunday, the Office
of Price Administration said today.
Fewer points will be required for
certain cuts of pork, lamb, and veal,
however, and for sausage and var
iety meats.
Beef steaks of all cuts except
chuck or shoulder arc UP three
points on the new table, with bone
less sirloin and all round and flank
steaks going to IL points. Chuck
steak is up one point. All roasts are
up two points, except round tip,
which increased in value from eight
to II points. SteWs are up one point
and hamburger Is quoted at six
"ointS, an increase of one point.
Increases i'll the point values for
beef, officials said, are prompted
by lower production and larger con-
sumo" demand The beef slaughter
from March rs to May 81 was 10
Fer cent less than was forecast for
the period, which will make June
a month short on beef"
OPA emphasized, however, that
Continued on Page 8, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
So. 600 Worth Of
Bonds Now Sold

The Elks' Buy-a-B Bomber team
headed by Sam r. Hill pulled far
ahead of the other teams Thursday
by turning in a total of $4,000
worth of bonds sold since the drive
began, May 25.
This BROUGHT the team totals thus
far to $42428.
Hills team 5 composed of En-
mitt Cox, James Cox, James A
Shipler and Claude P. Torrance.
Next in the amount of sales was
turned in by the Earle G.. Davis
team which had a total of $4725
His team members are Henry Loud,
John F. Andrews, Ben Kellerman
and C. Sidney Justman. w. j. Nc
Clelland's team composed of Wal
ter r. Carey, Elmer Heald, B. A.
Harrigan and Phil Hoffman turned
in a total of $4,000.
The Les Rogers team, composed
of Wesley Rauenzahn, Clyde v
Hill, John E. Hart and Wilmer
Swerdfeger, turned in $4,000 worth
The w. A. Scheniman and Ben
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
800 10 Participate
In Defense Test

Approximately 800 FL Centrans
Friday night will participate in the
biggest civilian defense test ever
held in the city.
A total of 230 block wardens will
be faced with the problem of re-
covering bombs" which will be
dropped from military planes
scheduled to sweep over the city
at 7 pm.
Block WardenS Will have the re-
sponsibility of recovering the 18
bombs" to be dropped.
Block Wardcns are supposed to
know where the ladders are kept
in their blocks" Chief Air Raid
Warden Herb Fawcett said Thurs
day They will have to get the
bombs even if they fall in trees
Gr on the tops of houses There
will be casualties 10 be dealt with
and block wardens will have to sup
ply their own"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Japs Getting Pleasure
Driving Gas. Is Charge

WASHINGTON, June 3 CUP -
Rep. Joe Starnes, D., Ala. acting
chairman of the Dies committee
charged today that japanese ma
tionalS interned in war relocation
centers are being allowed large
quantities of gasoline for pleasure
driving.
He said interned Japanese also
are demanding and getting prime
beef and five gallons of whisky
apiece.
Stranes said internees had been
allowed to bring their own auto
mobiles into the centers and used
them mainly for visiting back and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

Herring teams turned in a total of
$4,000 each. SchenimenS team
members are John Ashley. Guy
Beynon, J. Ezell Russell and Jerry
Robertson. Herring's team men,
bers are j. E. Everett, r. B. Dessert,
E. j. Palrang and Samuel Maggie.
Earl Templeton's team had a to-
tai of $500 on Thursday. He was
assisted by H. B. McKinnon, Jack
Murphy, William C. Pennington and
Austin Stevens. Joe F.. BradShaw's
team total was $1,000. His assist
ants are Ralph G Hudson, Bert
CComeS, r. N. Bradshaw and Earl
K. Hinson.
The feminine statesmen working
with the Elks in their drive to sell
$3.50 worth of series "E" bonds
to finance a medium bomber, will
have pictures taken at 5 pm. Fri
day. Due to a misunderstanding a
contestant was listed as Marjorie
Hart when her name really is Ro-
berta Hart, Promotion Chairman
Ben Herring announced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Jap Toll on Attu
Raises to 1871

WASHINGTON, June 3 CUP' -
American mopping up operations in
various sections of Attu have raised
the total known japanese dead to
1871, not including those who were
buried or burned in funeral pyres
by their comrades, the navy an
ncunced today.
Kiska's installations and camp
a,ea were bombed ag&-n on the
same day. Canadian fighter pilots
participated in the action,
Tinputs and Numa Numa har-
bors, both less than 400 miles from
Henderson field on Guadalcanal,
were attacked May 81 by U. S.
heavy bombers. Two small Japa-
neSe vessels were bombed off Tin
puts, one of which was beached.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

lJy ACT, proposed dillellulllellJS 10 Jilt
act to create unified system of
social insurance" He would provide
protection against loss of income
through unemployment, illness,
temporary or permanent disability,
and old age, and would provide med
ical care and hospital service for
everybody.
EA fEND BENEFITS
The bill would extend Social Sc
cufity benefits to about 100000
persons not now covered by law, in
cluding farm workers, domestic SER
wants, employees of non-profit in
stitutions, independent farmers, and
professional and small-business men.
Servicemen and women would be in
cluded under the Mills provisions on
their discharge from the armed
I fo 'ces and would receive unem ploy-
ment compensation Immediately tor
a limited period during which they
might be seeking peacetime jobs.
Wagner estimated that the pro-
posed changes in the existing Social
Security law would cost $5,00O,OO0,-
600, which would come from the
wages of workers themselves.
The bill calls for a contribution
by an employe of six per cent Of
his paT, with a matching six per
cent by his employer, on all wages
and salaries up to $4,000 a year.
These contributions would begin
after next Dec. 81.
GIVE PER CENT
Self-employed persons would con-
tribute seven per cent of the mar
ket value of their services" up to
the first $4,000 year. Public en-
ployes, such as state and city work
efs, not covered by state pension
systems, would contribute 81 per
cent of their pay with a like con-
tribution from the employing agen~
cy.
The six per cent contribution of
most employees represents an in
crease of four per cent over he
Social Security contribution they
Continued on Page 8, Col d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Fathers Demand
Strikers Be Put
Into Uniform Now

Fathers of Fighters Thursday de-
manded that President Roosevelt
exchange all strikers in the United
States for boys at the front who
know what 100 per cent patriotism
is and will be glad to work under
any conditions at home in order to
win the war"
A telegram to President RooSe-
velt was authorized by the executive
committee of the Fathers of Fight
ers in official session in Ell Centre
Wednesday night. The telegram
said
TEXT OF WIRE
Mr.. President: We, the Fathers
of Fighters in the armed forces of
the United States, demand that you
send strikers IN the United States
to battle fronts all over the world
to take the places of our sons, who
are giving their last fCll measure OF
devotion or their lives in defense
of our country and the overthrow
of our enemies. Let those who are
dissatisfied with working under
safe, peaceful conditions at home
take the places of our sons, who
are fighting under the most ap-
palling conditions of total warfare
Continued on page 3, Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
BASEBALL
BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL

BY UNITED PRESS
NATIONAL
Philadelphia .... 600 200
ST. Louis .... OO2 O40
Gerhaesuer and Livingston: Dick
son and w. Cooper.
New York ................ 00l 100
Pittsburgh .............. 104 220
Trinkle, Feldman and lombard;
BerreS, Sewell and Baker.
Brooklyn .................. 600 0
Chicago ............-......... 202 0
Head and owen; Warneke and
Hernandez.
AMERICAN
st. Louis % 600 0l0 000-l 4 0
New York ... 0l0 600 00l-2 6
Muncrief and Hayes; Bonham
and Dickey
Chicago ............... 005 900 90
Boston .............. ..002 002 90
Haynes, Grove and fresh; H.
Newsome, Chase, Karl, Judd and
Partee.
Cleveland 900 00l 90
Philadelphia 900 200 IA
Dean, Heving and Rosar; Black
and Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
Food for All Men
Expressed Desire

nate much of the hunger and suf-
fering of the past.
ESTABLISH PROGRAM
The principal work of the con-
ference was an agreement to carry
on its work through an interim
commission to be established in
Washington before July Is and after
that through permanent organiza-
tionS which will work toward the
goal of freedom from want of
food
The delegates gathered for their
final general session after being
invited by President Roosevelt to
meet him at the White House at
pm. next Monday. The president
was expected to convey his personal
congratulations for an auspicious
beginning on United Nations COL
laboration during the immediate
postwar period and for the days to
follow.
Mr.. Roosevelts invitation was ex-
Continued on Page 8, Col. d
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03
PRES S|DENT ROOSEVELT ORDERS WORKERS
TO RETURN TO WORK IN MINES MONDAY
Rabid Dog in
In1peria! Shot

The second rabid dog found
in Imperial county in two years
was shot and killed in Imperial
Thursday morning by Chief of
Police w. III. Burton.
Imperial residents saw the
dog fighting other dogs in town
Wednesday night, and Thurs
day it was seen frOthing at the
mouth and barking oddly.
Deputy Health Officer Law
renee Niles warned residents of
the Imperial area to keep their
dogs under observation and call
the health department if the
dogs develop illness or behave
in a peculiar manner. The slain
dog was light brown and had
short hair. Its owner is un-
known at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-03

ed she was pregnant of child be-
gotten of Chaplin in December,
1912" She gave her age as % and
Chaplin's as 81.
Twice Mis- Barry has been ar
rested this year after lettering in
front of Chaplin's expansive Bever-
l.; Hills home and trying ID gain
entrance. Once she received u 90
day suspended sentence and the
second time she served two days of
a 30-day vagrancy sentence before
she was released in care OF a phy'i-
clan.
ASKS SUPPORT
She asked support of the expected
child at the rate of $2500 for the
first four months, reasonable sup
port" thereafter, $4,000 Immediate
ly for medical and hospital care,
$4,000 court costs and reasonable at
torney fees.
Chaplin was described in an affi-
davit accompanying the suit as a
man of great wealth, consisting of
holdings in the motion picture in
dustry, together with a real and
personal property"
Miss Barry described herself as
an actress and said she had receiv-
ed no financial support from him
since she became pregnant.
Chaplin could not be reached i'm
mc''iate':' bv reporters or by depu-
Continued on Page 8, Col a.