davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Jury Refuses to
| glldicf Pafeokos

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-UP)
The San Francisco county Grand
jary early today refused to return
an indictment in its investigation
CT allegations by John Pateakos. 81,
that he was paid $3.50 by an at
torney to stay out of California to
avoid testifying in the Narcotics
case against Drummer Gene Krupa.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
and his assistant, Leslie Gillen. had
sought indictments against J.. w.
Jake Ehrlich, prominent criminal
lawyer, his partner, Roy Sharff,
and two Hollywood publicity agents.
Gillen said the Grand Jury, ad-
journing shortly before | 80 a. m.,
refused to indict on grounds of in
sufficient evidence. Gillen, how
ever, said the District Attorneys
office will continue it's investiga-
ton.
Krupa was convicted and SEN
fenced to one to six years on a
felony charge of using Pateakos, a
minor, to transport narcotics.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
HOLLYWOOD
Ky rtRS NJ Me IDH NSON

full name is Woodrow Wilson Her
man. his parents were ardent
Milwaukee Democrats. Woody's
first girl friend came from staunch
Pcpuoiicans. He's been plain
Woody ever since At Is, he was
doing a song and dance act in
vaudeville. Playing the Orpheum
in Los Angeles, he hoped a film
studio would discover" him.
Nothing happened so he switched
to music. Hollywood recently paid
him a five-figure salary for his
work in "Wintertime" with Sonia
Henie.
LADIES CHOICE
You don't have % r. q matinee
idol to make a hit with the ladies.
AZ lefiG 13 of film rownu top
glamor gals working in Metros
Cry Havoc" including Margaret
Sullivan, Ann Sothern and Joan
Blondel, failed to list handsome
ness in list of qualities they like
in men.
The list: Flattery, companions
ship thoughtfulneSs, intelligence,
neatness, boyishness. truthfulness.
tenderness and poise. Any way
you look at it men, it's a mighty
big order-even if you don't have
to worry about that face in your
shaving mirror.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
ByPU Nee eis at
Rosenb aim Home

Members of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union were entertained at
social meeting Friday night at
the home Cf Mrs. Ben Rosenbalm,
Barbara Worth Drive.
Game5 were enjoyed during the
evening and refreshments served by
the hostess.
Among the guests were: Sgt. and
Mrs. S. r. Kellogg, Laura Doifing
Sgt. Albert F.. Mullican, Pvt. John
S. Riley, Opal Greed, PFC. Donald
Godich, Doris Jones. Pvt. Tommy
Turner, Mrs. Angeline Hampton,
Gloria Jones, Cpl. John E. Fitz-
patrick, Cpl. Johnny Gerl, Mrs.
Jim Huntley, Juanita Rosenbalm,
Mrs. Ruth Mabry, Pvt. William
McGrath, Bobby Jean Russell, Mrs.
Paul Price and Mrs. Ross Paddock,
sponsor of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
RATION / ! !
CALENDAR, | !:| !

SUGAR: Stamp No. l3 in Book
No. l is good for five pounds until
midnight, Aug. l5
Stamps No Is and No. 16 in Book
No. are valid for five pounds
each through Oct. 81 for canning
purposes only.
COFFEE: Stamp No % in Book
No. will entitle purchase of one
pound from July % through Aug. IL
GASOLINE: Coupon No. 7 in
"A" is good until midnight, Sept. 81.
SHOES: Stamp No. 18 in Book
No. is valid for one pair of ra-
toned shoes through Oct 81.
CANNED GOODS: Blue stamps
N, P and @ in Book No. 2 are
good from July ! through Aug. 7.
Blue Stamps r, S and T in Book
No 2 are good from Aug through
Sept. 7.
MEATS AND FATS: Red stamps
in Book No. are valid for l6 points
in this succession:
Stamp PUNE 27 through July
81
Stamp Q-July through July 81
Stamp R-July II through July
81
Stamp S-July l8 through July
81
Stamp T-July 25 through Aug.
81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
OPA Expects to Be
Able to Cut Costs
Without New Plan

WASHINGTON, July "a UP--
The Office Of Price Administration
officials today expected to be able
10 cut back the cost of living
enough in the next two months to
make President Roosevelt,s sub
stitute stabiliza;ion plan unneces-
sary.
Congress returns SeptC Cnlber ID
and OPA spokesman were confident
that the full-and trl.e-e fleets of
their program would be felt by
then.
President Roosevelt admitted at
his press conference Yesterday that
the cost of living has risen since
he Issued his hold-the Line order
on April 8 and that the govern
nlent has an alternative stabiliza-
ton plan for presentation to con-
gress when it returns from its sum-
mer recess. That revelation came
the day after labor leaders served
notice on Mr.. Roosevelt that un-
'ess he moved at once to roll back
prices to the Sept. Is, 1912 level
they woul3 begin a campaign to
break the little steel wage formula
and to Dust Price Administrator
Prentiss NJ Brown.
CPA officials were more optim-
istic than Nj Roosevelt. They
pointed out that figures released
today by the labor departments
bureau of labor statistics showed
hat drops in fresh vegetable and
butter prices cut the cost of living
for city workers by 02 per cent
from May Is to June Is. It was
the first time the bureaus cost of
living index has dropped since a
year before Pearl Harbor.
OPA officials believe they have
halted the upward spiral in food
prices and that the downward
'rend will continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Centro Girl
At Marine Camp

Helen f. Cook of Ell Centre is in
cluded in a party of Marine Re-
serve privates who left Los An
geles Saturday for Camp Lejeune,
New River, N. c., where they will
report for an indoctrination course.
An innovation in the transporta-
ion of recruits for basic training
at the famous Marine base at
Camp Lejeune was inaugurated,
since the group, for the first time,
were accompanied in special cars,
as far as Chicago by a commits
stoned and non-co commissioned Of
ficer of the Lady Marines. In the
future alr southern California en-
iistees will be transported east for
their basic training under this plan.
Included in this first group are
% new lady Leathernecks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Rev. Sc ars TO
enter Speech
Contest in |. A.

The Rev. Hayden S. Sears will
compete in the finals of the Toast
masters Speaking Contest in Los
Angeles Saturday, July 81. He will
"apresent the local Cactus Gavel
Tcastmaster's Club as we'll as the
San Diego district in the state
VIDE contest.
In his absence, Rev. Sears pulpit
viii be filled by the Rev. Mr..
Charles Clark of Nestor. He will
return in time to speak at 2
o'clock at Hipass Camp and at 5
o'clock at Live Oak Springs. Sum-
lay, August /. There will be a full
program at the local church and
Sunday School every Sunday
throughout the summer.
Rev. Sears will return to this
city in time to preach both Sunday
morning and evening, August 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Bank Here. Sues
imperial County

The Bank Cf America Trust and
Savings association Friday sued
-mnerial COUNT for approximately
s789 for recovery of taxes paid
lnder protest.
IN the complaint the association
alleged that the county assessed
fixtures in buildings leased in F.
Centro, Brawley, and Calex;co as
improvements. The bank alleged
-heSe fixtures should have been
'ssesscd as personal property and
'urther that thev are not assess
lble 10 the plaintiff.
The coun'y did not assess the
'ouipment and fixtures of dental
offices, jewelry stores. and other
businesses and professional offices
IS improvements and should not
so have assessed the banks fix
ureS, the complaint said. The
bank asked for return of the taxes
for three years and for interest on
he amount.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Meat Go. Executive
Arrested for Bribe

WASHINGTON, July "a (UP)-
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover an
nounced today that Luis Proto,
general manager of the Union
Packing Co, Spring Valley, N. Y,
had been arrested for attempted
bribery of an Office of Price Ad-
ministation inspector.
Proto was arrested by special FBI
agents at the company's plant late
Yesterday after allegedly handing
$50 to the inspector in an effort to
have a price ceiling violation over
looked
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
THE POST-PRESS

Established 1926.
Published Sundays as combined issue
of Imperial Valley Press and The
Morning Post. by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 State St, FL
Centro., California
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston, Vice President and All.
vertising Manager; Catherine NJ. Jen-
kins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn, West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives
Rates, in combination with either The
Morning Post or Imperial Valley Press
Single copy. SC: cor"ier naid- -ad-
vance: l month, 81 90: 3 months.
S2.7S: 6 months, SIS. 25; l year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l r'onth. sl.OO. 3 months
$3.50; 6 months. S4.50: l year. SS 90.
Outside of California. S1.t0 per month
flat.
Entered at FL Centro. Calf. post
office as 2nd class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Mrs Gillespie
Leaves City Soon

Mrs. Norma Gillespie, who has
been transferred to the main office
of the Southern Pacific in Los An
geles, was feted at a farewell party
Friday evening by officers of Signal
Chapter, No. 276, OES.
Twenty-Five guests were present
FOR the event and rendered Mrs.
Gillespie a handkerchief shower.
Preceding the dinner she was en-
tertained at dinner by Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds.
Mrs. Gillespie plans to visit her
parents at Guadalupe for week
before reporting to the Los Angeles
office on August l.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Firestone Workers
Are Given Increase

WASHINGTON, July 24.-UP)-
rne War Labor Board today applied
its principle of industry-wide wage
atabilization as enunciated in the
Big -Four" rubber case to the Los
Angeles plant of the Firestone Tire
G. Rubber company
The board granted general
.free cents an hour increase tc
1900 workers at the plant, retroac-
i've to the first payroll period after
Oct. 81. 1942.
The Board also granted mainten-
ance of membership clauses to the
Union at the Los Angeles plants.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Could Henry VIII Have
Had Stomach Acid Pains? ?

History tells how IIen"v VIII would folrs
himself with food and suffer afterward.
cont "no"" your sufferingG. Try udoa
for relief of stomach acid pains
Indigestion. ras pains, for heartburn burn
ing sensation. blC-lt and other condition
caused by t"cess acid. Get 25c box Of
''dga Tablets from your druggist First
dose must convince or return box 10 u
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
AT Clements Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
HOLD CONFERENCES
r1h~F~ ~r>------~

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a CUP'
The Office of Price Administra-
lion today announced OPA con-
ferences with grape and wine in
duftry members on ceiling prices
will be held throughout California
next week
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Church Resumes
Services SUNDAY

Services will be resumed Sunday
~ornino at and 10 a. m. at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, it was an
nounCed by the Rev. Edward
Hutchinson, rector.
Rev. Hutchinson has returned to
the city after spending several
weeks at La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
LAST SURVIVOR DIES

SONCMA. Calf, July "a up
Luisa Vallejo Emparan, 81, last sur
viving child of Gen. Don Guada-
lupe Vallejo governor of California
from 1836-1846, died yesterday at
Sanitarium near here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
LEFT. TYPICAL

LEFT: Typical
Of Mexican
designer Cesar
RubiO's liking
for colorfully
decorative hats
Is this black
bOlerO. Inspired
by the rebOzo,
the bright -hued
scarf worn by
Mexican peasant
women, a multi
cOlOred ribbon
goes through
the open crown
and hangs down
the back of
the head to
the shoulder.
Top of the
wearer's
pOmpadOur
peeks out
through the
small dough-
nut hole" in
the crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
OF Interest
To Wen1en
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

Splash Party, KenyOn's Plunge,
7-10.
Non Commissioned Officers dance
8, Barbara Worth Hotel.
SUNDAY
Church services, churches.
MONDAY
Cactus Gavel Club. 6:15, Cali
iOrnia Hotel.
Softball game, 1880, stadium.
Carpenters, 1880, Labor Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25

1t is not necessary 10 fea ner o.
skin Mudhen. With a sharp knife
split breast take out whole breast
and legs. The breasts and legs are
the only parts that are used. Sea-
son with sherry wine and onions.
Let it stay in refrigerator over
night. Brown in butter or oil fry
onions. Put hens and onions in a
roasting pan, add a little tomato
sauce, salt and pepper and sherry
wine and a small amount of water
Bake in hot oven for as minutes,
turning pieces every Is minutes.
Serve with rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25

Casting only players who have
never been on the screen be-
fore in his RKO picture, Revenge, +"
Producer Casey Robinson was ask
ed by an agent the other day to
look at the screen test of an un-
known New York stage actress
named Tanya Boros. The producer
and director Jacques Tourneur ran
the film and jumped with joy. The
girl was a natural. They ran the
film again but something in the
voice struck a familiar chord in
Robinson's memory. They ran it a
I third time and then both recogniZ-
- Tanya Boros as Margo masquer-
aiding under Russian makeup and
accent. Admitting the deception
with the help of studio makeup
chief Mel Burns, Margo said The
part was so good 1 would have been
happy to plaT it under an assumed
name" Said Robinson: The test
was SO good if I wasn't determined
TO stick to my idea of only new
faces in Revenge I would have
considered myself lucky to have
Margo in the cast"
Add picturesque speech: The
ticking of subterranean mine is
the death knell for Alan Marshall.
John Warburton and Clyde Cook
for a World War I sequence in the
film version of White Cliffs of
Dover" They were trapped in a
dugout, and helplessly await the
explosion. Anxious to achieve a
feeling of suspense, tension and
terror among the men, Director
Clarence Brown leaned forward
I just before the scene started and
said: Listen, men-listen with
your eyes"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
TECHNICAL TEMPERAMENT

For the first time in the history
of celluloid entertainment, temper
ament,. usually confined to the
stars, is rearing its ugly head
behind the camera. And directors
are sporting more grey hairs
than usual. Blame it on the war
which daily is taking more ano
more of Hollywocd's skilled tech
nicians. Those left on the soun6
stages are becoming as independ-
ont as your neighborhood butcher
But don't take my word for it
Here's what one major studio di-
rector tCld me: Hollywood film
production has slowed down 35
per cent because of the loss of
technicians, and because techni-
cans still at work know they are
nOt Ieplaceable. They-not the
Stars-are the big shots on film
:ets these days"
Bandstander: Woody Herman's
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-25
Muc..hens Make
Tasty Ne al if
Fixed CORRECTLY

EDITORS NOTE: The following
recipe i: contributed TO the Post
Press by Chef Mardikian of the
famous Omar Khayyam's restaurant
in San Francisco.
IN MUDHEN-"FULECA
AMERICANA"
Black LeghOrns
DIRECTIONS:
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Farmer Files Suit
To Lift Hog Ban
Seeks to Force Foirfox
To Issue Permit

Vernon M. Lynch Of Arlnandale
yesterday filed notice of an injunc-
ton suit against the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors and the direc-
tor of the Fairfax County Health
Department to require the county to
issue him a permit to operate a
commercial hog farm. as provided
for under the county hog farm
ordinance.
The Board of Supervisors at a
public hearing in February refused
to renew Mr.. Lynch's permit. His
farm, on Edsall road in Falls Church
district. is the largest in the county
using garbage as feed and has been
operated for 4 number of years.
The boards refusal followed OBJ
jections by q delegation representing
citizens in the vicinity of the farm,
who contended it was health
menace.
Mr.. Lynch was given until May 1
to dispose of the 1000 hogs on the
premises.
Mr.. Lynch's suit will be heard be-
fore Judge Walter T. Mccarthy in
the County Circuit Court May II,
the opening day of the May term.
Since denying Mr.. Lynch re-
newal of his permit, the supervisors
on April 7 refused to renew the hog
farm permit of Clarence P. Talbert.
F'rancionia. after protests had been
filed at public hearing.
Evening star., 1943-04-29

principals are: Manart Kippen as
Joseph Stain. Dudley Field Malone
as Winston Churchill. Oscar Homol-
ka as Litvinoff, Walter Huston as
Ambassador Davies and Ann Hard
ing as the Ambassadors wife.
The guests included: The Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Claude
r. Wickard, Senator Thomas of
Utah, Senator Hale of Maine. Sena-
tor Maloney of Connecticut, Mrs
Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Bayard
Swope, Homer S. Cummings, for
mer Attorney General Charles P
Taft, Senator Green of Rhode Is
land, Judge and Mrs. Thurman
Arnold. Merle Thorpe. Representa-
tive Randolph of West Virginia and
Mrs. Randolph, Representative
May of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs
Donald Russell, Maj. Gen. James
A. Ulio, Eugene Meyer. Sir
Willmott Lewis, Aubrey Graves,
William Phillip Simms, Col Sol
Rosenblatt, Arthur Krock, Alexander
Jones, Eric SEVERED, Capt. Gene
Raymond. Capt. Ralph B. Lovett,
U. S. N; Lowell Mellett, George
Creel, Howard Acton. H. r. Bauk-
hage, Marquis w. Childs, Robert
Waightman, John O'Donnell, labor
conciliator; Barnett Mover, Hans
Olov, counselor of the Norwegian
Legation: Ruth Finney, Earl God
win, Duncan Aikman, Joseph P
Tumulty. jr.; Mark Sullivan, Felix
Belair, Jay Franklin, columnist
Andre Visson, editorial writer; Drew
Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark
and Charles Enfield, vice president
Warner Bros.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
1t. De|ap|aine Killed
In Navy Plane Crash
Frederick Publishers Son
Among Eight Victims
BY the Associated Press.

FREDERICK, Md, April 29.-Lt
William T.. Delaplaine. Sd, U. S. N.
son Of William T. Delaplaine, CO.
publisher of the Frederick News and
Post, was one of eight men killed in
the crash Of a twin-engined Navy
plane on hill near Oakland, Calf
his parents were informed yesterday
by the Navy Department.
1t. pelaplaine, %, was graduated
from Washington and Lee Uniyer-
sfty in 1889 and entered the Navy in
l940. He won his pilots wings at
the Pensacola Naval Air Station and
was commissioned an ensign. He
later was stationed at Jacksonville
Fla, and Fort Worth. Tex, before
his transfer to Oakland few
months ago. gt..
1t. Delaplaine formerly was em-
ployed as reporter on the Fred
erick newspapers published by his
father and his uncle, R. E. Della
plaine. He was unmarried.
In San Francisco the Navy an
nounced the names of three others
killed in the crash. They we're:
1t. William F. Hardie, Is, pilot
of Chicago; 1t John P. Jones. "a
pilot, Alameda. Calf, and Flight
Orderly Gerald Naughton. Is, spe-
cialist, third class, Long Beach
Calf.
Two other men were injured
seriously in the crash.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
Crab Supply in Maryland
Increased Over Last Year

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 2e.-Crabs
are flourishing in Maryland waters
this year and the supply is larger
than last year, Chairman Edwin
Warfleld, jr., of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission said yester-
day.
He attributed the increased supply
to the closing of some waters to
fishermen, the setting off OF sane
tuary areas and shortage of help
in Virginia canneries.
He added, however, that the DO
tential supply of crabs for the mar
ket was problematical, since the
ranks of commercial fishermen had
been greatly reduced by war condi-
tions.
Mr.. Warfield reported that the
Tidewater Fisheries Department was
cooperating with the Fish and
Wildlife Service in a study of the
use OF crabpots and their effect on
crab conservation.
Mr.. Warfleld said that under an
agreement announced Monday his
department and the Virginia Com
mission of Fisheries would CO.
operate on conservation problems
mutual to the two States.
Evening star., 1943-04-29
1000 See Premiere
Of Davies Movie,
Mission 10 Moscow
D. C. NotubIes at Review
Of Incidents in Book
On Envoy's Assignment

FOfmer Ambassador Joseph +.
Davies book, Mission to Moscow, ,"
as translated to screen form by
Warner Bros, was given a world
premiere preview at the Earle The
ater yesterday. Approximately 1000
guests at the afternoon and evening
performances saw the picture under
sponsorship of the National Press
Club.
Guests at the evening show in
cluded members of the cabinet, Su-
preme Court justices, the diplomatic
corps and several hundred members
of the Senate and House Repre-
sentatives of the foreign press were
also among those invited.
Felix Gotten, president of the
Press Club, in short Introductory
speech, said the purpose of the re-
view was to acquaint the newspaper
profession with this reproduction of
the book which was based upon
State Department records and on
personal incidents.
Davis Offers Prologue.
Before the actual film interpre-
tation begins Ambassador Davies
offers short prologue in which he
says in part: Unity among the
forces fighting Hitler was vital;
nothing as saw it was more, i'm
portant than that x the fighting
nations should understand and trust
each other. There was SO much
prejudice and misunderstanding OF
| the Soviet Union in which I once
partly shared that I felt it was my
| duty to tell the truth about the
Soviet Union as I saw it, fof such
value as it might have"
The controversial phases Of the
| film center around the purge trial
| with such Trotzyites as are vocal
considering the Davies treatment q
Whitewash. On this point Ambas-
sador Davies centends that words
spoken by the accused are those con-
tanned in the official stenographic
record of the trials, which were
checked and found to conform with
what he heard during proceedings
He comedies that he treated the
| trials from the standpoint of law
yer, and considered Russian juris-
prudence
Book Covered Faithfully.
The picture covers rather faith
fully the action as portrayed in the
| former Ambassadors book. 1t shows
how he was appointed by President
| Roosevelt and commissioned to find
| out the truth about Russia. He goes
to Germany before proceeding to
| Moscow and is met with derision
when he proposes that all nations
scrap all arms except those which
can be carried on the shoulders.
Later he is shown making his SUR
vey, inspecting industrial plants, oil
| fields and at the great purge" trial
Developments before Munich and
the various steps of appeasement
are pictured. Arriving home Mr.
Davies is shown trying to arouse
America to the immediate danger
and the catastrophe which is brew
ing in Europe. He predicts that
Russia will hold out to the end
against German aggression.
Actors who play the roles Of the