davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Doctor Held for Violation
OF Healing Practices Act

DR.. william H. Young, 81. who
has offices in the Colorado Build
ing, was charged yesterday with vio-
lation Of the Healing Arts Prac-
tices Act after he had allegedly
treated" Sergt. william Taylor of
the Metropolitan Police Detective
Bureau.
Judge Ellen K. Raedy In Num-
cipal Court continued the case until
August is and released him under
$500 bond.
Sergt. Taylor said DR.. Young used
suggestive therapy" in treating him
for bad nerves.
DR.. Young told reporters he was
a consulting psychologist and q
graduate of the College Of Divine
Metaphysics, Indianapolis, Ind. He
said he had been practicing here a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Concert by Britt Ensemble
Ends Meridian Hill Series ),

times nostalgia but expressed in
delightful purity Of line and style.
With the Beethoven Quintet,
which the Britt Ensemble performed
with Z wealth of nuance given
other variations In the Loender, the
program proved to be one Of the
most enjoyable Of the series. The
genuineness and vision Of the Britt
players approach to their inter-
pretations, the excellence Of their
individual technical development
and the way it is woven together
In ensemble presents the music in
q new light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

award Of the Distinguished Service
Medal to Rear Admiral Arthur w.
Radford for his service ~ CON-
mander Of task force during the
landing activities ID Baker, Maxim
and Tarawa Islands in the Pacific. I"
The landings, last fall, encount-
erred no opposition.
Reoccupation of the little island,
an American possession since 1895,
indicates that nearby Rowland
Island-about 90 miles to the north
also now is occupied by an Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

lican garrison. Rowland VA
evacuated at the same time Ameri-
can forces Withdrew from Baker.
At that time the two islands were
considered Of insufficient strategic
value to warrant maintaining ex-
posed positions.
Both Rowland and Baker were Of
major peacetime importance be-
cause Of their location near the air.
line routes from the Hawaiian
Islands to the Southwest Pacific.
Admiral Radford now Is assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
U. 5. Sovereignty Restored
10 Baker Island IN Pacific

| By the Associated Press.
American sovereignty has been
re-established on Baker Island in
the Central Pacific from which
American forces were withdrawn
early In 1912.
This was disclosed by the Navy
yesterday in q citation accompanying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10

deputy chief Of Naval Operations
for Air. His home IL orinneil,
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-10
Sheer Ny!on Panties

'Seconds'-tirst choice ,cith many
Coo sheer non creates comfortable edition in The
oet Ponty Seconds, but this does impair their durobi
as me deeots are usually reeuoriy Of deing Frneed with
cotton loce-ond "beeve or not'-eostc OF the Ton In
white or teorose. Small, medium large. w.
W&L-Down Store Underwear
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
More OIL Is
W ar's Demand

The total demand for crude pc
trOleum continues to rise to new
record levels under the pressure of
expanding war requirements. The
daily average production of domes-
tic crude petroleum reached peak
Of Ass, 900 barrels in November,
1913, declined to 100000 barrels in
December, rose to 4,3S0,O00 barrels
in January, 1914, and amounted to
about 4, 405, 900 barrels daily in Feb
ruary, according to current figures.
The gain in total crude consumption
since November has been due to
Withdrawals from domestic crude
stocks and to larger imports of
crude from foreign sources.
The most significant factor in the
increased demand for crude is the
large relative gain in total crude
runs TO stills that may show an in
crease of about 81 percent in the
first quarter of 1914 compared with
the same period of 1913. Even with
this large Increase in runs, the yield
OF gasoline from crude oil will have
to be increased by almost 8 percent
70 meet the estimated gain in the
total demand for motor fuel
From present indications, the
total demand for motor fuel in the
first quarter of 1914 may be about
80 percent greater than in the same
period of 1943 However, a much
smaller relative gain is indicated for
the second quarter of this year due
70 the very sharp rise in motor
fuel demand that occurred in the
second quarter of 1913, compared
with the abnormal low demand in
the first quarter of 1913. From bull
letin, U. S. mines bureau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-The Amer
ada seisrnOgraph crew which ar
rived in Hot Springs last Wednes-
day began exploration work this
week in an area east of Hot Springs,
across the river. The members are
completing tests started there last
year
]. r. Winnek, party chief, was
called to Los Angeles on company
business, but was expected to re
turn soon. During his absence the
crew is In charge of Jack c. Van
Valkenburgf1.
The Amerada seismograph party
of which K NJ Lawrence is the
chief Is at present in the Imperial
valley In California. This crew.
which made its headquarters last
summer in Hot Springs, Is not ex-
pected to return here until June
or July The members are staying
IN California longer than they had
expected to in order to complete
work which had been started.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Gold Output
Still Drops

Gold production lin terms of re
coverable metal) from domestic
mines (including Alaska) was 81
154 fine ounces in January, 1914, a
decrease of 1O,433 fine ounces 10
percent) from the December, 1913,
production of 101 ,587 fine ounces
following the 8 percent increase in
December, according to the bureau
of mines, United States department
of the interior. The calculated daily
average production was 2,940 fine
ounces, compared with 3,277 fine
ounces in December, a decrease of
337 fine ounces (10 percent). This
daily average was lower than at
any time in 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

Details of the transaction were
announced by the Wallace Miner
as follows:
1.-The board of directors of the
Highland Aurora Mining Co has
authorized deal with the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co. where
by the big smelling company will
take over the development and op-
Grafton of the Aurora mining prop
erty in the Beaver district north
of Wallace. The deal was completed
recently when official papers were
received at the Federal company
office In Wallace from the High
land-Aurora Mining Co.
Terms of the contract provide
that the A. S. & R. is to sink the
present mine development shaft to
a depth of 1000 feet, starting on
the 370-foot level where the High
land-Aurora company left off. The
smelling company is to be reim-
bursed the cost of development
work with 90 percent of the pro-
ceeds from production, after which
the division of profits is to be so
percent to the A. S. & r. and 40
percent to the Highland-Aurora
company"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Silver Output
Shows Decline

Silver production Tin terms of
recoverable metal), from domestic
mines Including Alaska) was g.
312,038 fine ounces in january,
1914, a decrease of 101 $50 fine
ounces g percent) from the De
cember, 1913, production of 3,413,-
118 fine ounces, according to the
bureau of mines, United States de-
partment of the interior. Average
daily output was 1O6,840 fine ounc-
es, decrease of 3,216 fine ounces
g percent) from the December
daily average production of 110,1O1
fine ounces, and was smallest since
October
The combined western states
showed a decrease of 98.867 fine
ounces g percent) following the
December increase of SIS, 394 fine
ounces. OF the four larger producers.
Utah alone showed a slight increase
(2,361 fine ouncesl; Idaho and Mon
tana showed slight decreases; and
Arizona, decrease of SO. 982 fine
ounces, due to the smaller copper
output of the Phelps Dodge Corp.
at Bisbee and ClarKsdale. Colorado
showed decrease of %, 100 fine
ounces, caused principally by de-
creased receipts at the Arkansas
Valley lead smelter and fewer ship
ments from the Camp Bird mine
to the International lead smelter
(Utahl. Nevada showed a decrease
of 1879 Hne ounces; New Mexico.
an increase of 6,412 fine ounces,
largely due to increased receipts at
the Ell Paso smelter; California and
Washington showed decreases of
1901 and 7,778 fine ounces respec-
lively. Oregon and Texas had small
production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Wage Order
Closes Huge
Alaska Mine

JUNEAU-The AIaskan-Jun-
eau mine, largest low grade ore
mine I'm the world, ceased oper-
atoms at the conclusion of the
afternoon shift April Q.
General Supt. Joe Williams an
nounced the indefinite shutdown of
all departments and announced that
approximately 225 men were af-
fected.
Superintendent Williams asserted
the shutdown was necessitated by
the awarding of a 14-cents-an-hour
increase in wages by the national
war labor board, which increased
the operating deficit to a prohibitive
point.
Closing down of the Alaska
Juneau mine had been contemplated
by the management ever since the
order was issued for an increase of
IA cents an hour in wages. The
company deferred action in the in
term, hoping for a modification or
the resembling of the order.
Operation of the mine during 1913
resulted in an operating loss, after
all charges including depreciation
and depletion, of STA, 346.O6 as a
result of mining and milling / ,461,-
$50 tons of ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
u. 8. Hunts
For CaIcite
In Montana

WENNETT ~ GAZETTE. a crys-
taizEed limestone and COMMONLY
found In Petrolemm county, has
become q critical and strategic
war mineral, according so the
United States baream OF mkmes.
In fact, the government is willing
20 pay 81 a pound for any amount
of calcite which contains disable
crystals
John B. Hopkins and Neil Roby
of Helena, United States bureau of
mines, were in Winnett Last Thurs
day IN search of this vital war ma
terial and gave some pertinent facts
regarding It's finding and CONNER
cial value
Calcite crystals, which are double
refractory, are used as anti-aircraft
gun sights and are the finest sights
in use in the world today. In use
on a gun the calcite sight acts a
good deal like telescope sight
commonly used on guns, but con-
siderably more efficient and more
simple since only disc the size of
a quarter constitutes the entire
sight Using the calcite sight on
gun is the same as looking through
the gun barrel itself, according to
Hopkins.
The bureau of mines has available
as much as 5000 to develop any
location where a vein of the min
eral is found, Hopkins said. Since
calcite Is crystaiiZed limestone it is
thought highly probable that it
could be found in this locality. De-
posts may be found which are
clouded, milky OF Opaque and these
ordinarily are of no value. So far,
the only deposit found In CONNER
cial quantities In the United States
has been uncovered near Livingston
where a vein has been worked for
several months now.
A vein of the crystal is the most
likely producer, although the useful
crystal may also be found inside of
boulders.
Local citizens interested in lOcat-
ing the mineral may see samples of
it at the Times office. CRlcite is
bought by the government at the
rate of ST per pound IL a vein Is
discovered or likely looking samples
found, the finder will get prompt
attention If he will write to the
United States bureau of mines, SO2
First National Bank building, Hell
ena.
Hopkins, a nephew of Adolph
Beckstrom, lived here about Is
years ago and while here visited al
the Beckstrom home and also
picked up several calcite samples n
the Rooster Comb butte area neal
War Horse lake.--Winnett Times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complies. practical pocksksizsd guide
book gives mony fucts helpful TO the pros
Pector, miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic end min
ercloGic data. identification of imporiont
mineruls. and scores Of reloied f1cts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prcspecs0rs und
Operators OF Small Mines
By n w. Won BeTne- See shsse duiu
- WIZ Aid TO Prospectors
041 poSes' S4-oo Lows Pertaining to
nselsso ~ Mining
Geology in Pros
Simply and concise psctsng
iY. this book pre- OutcTups
sens eVssy1nln9 ne Somplinq and As
pFocticol mon CON a1x,s,+-
use In the field from
the m ost efficient u
squtment. to making
field tests. prccticui Morksts and
uses Of geology and Prices
minerologY ore sx- lrsosmeni
plcined. Minerals Developing and
ore covered fully ca Equspplnc
TO their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
and voizss. Used IN Mininu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
ONO PROFITS MOUNT

Ohio Oil Co. reports consolidated
net profit for the year ended Dec.
81 Of SIS, l46,802, equal to $214 a
common share, compared with 1912
net profit of S12, sos, 1852 OF STA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29
American Smelling and Refining
Takes Over Highland-Aurora Mine

OF interest Montana stockholders in the Aurora
Mining Co., in the Occur dAene of G. E. Bggs
of Chester that the property has been taken by the American
Smelling & Refining Co, on Joint operating basis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

A VARIATION
who was the lady / seen you out
with last night?"
Il wasn't out, was just doing. /"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-04-29

The daily average demand for do
mestic crude petroleum again set
new record at 4,454 800 barrels in
February, gain of 37,4O0 over jan
uary. To meet this demand, crude
stocks of domestic origin were re-
duced at the rate of 300 barrels
daily. Total stocks of foreign and
domestic crude petroleum were
248,271 900 barrels on Feb. %, COM
pared with 248, 097, 900 on Jan. 81.
Certainly / respect your legal
advice, Mr.. Bell, but what good is
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06

things if he's pictured as movie
reporter"
A couple of Ernies pals, including
United Press writer Chris Cunning
ham, still think Burgess Meredith
would be the ideal screen Pyle.
Burgess doesn't look as much IKE
Pyle as Albert Rowswell or even
Walter Brennan, but they figure he
could do better acting job. Inc
army, they believe, would loan MN
to Cowan.
But Producer Cowan, it seems,
has different ideas.
Kaspar Monahan, drama editor
of the Pittsburgh Press, sent Cow
an a photograph of Albert Kennedy
Rowswell. Cowan Immediately in
vited Rowswell to Hollywood TO
take a screen test.
UOMESPUN HUMORIST
"RoSey' has no acting experience.
He is a "humori;t. philosopher and
author" Also an after dinner
speaker on such subjects as THE
Value of a Laugh" and From the
Heart of a Poet" Also radio an
ncuncer for the Pittsburgh baseball
games. Rosey has been married for
80 years, has two sons, 25 and II.
The former is a lieutenant in the
air corps.
Albert Kennedy RoWswell hasn't
got the role of Ernie Pyle yet. But.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Steamship Line
Announces
Postwar Plans

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. GUP)-
The Maritime Commission announc-
ed that American President Lines,
Ltd, has requested permission to
operate a postwar fleet of 80 pas
senger and cargo ships over four
world shipping routes.
The proposed additional routes
would be q regular sailings every
four weeks from Atlantic coast
ports via the Panama Canal, Cali
fOrnia, and the Hawaiian Islands to
the Philippine Islands, Hongkong,
and the Straits settlements; and
t2) from Pacific coast ports and
Hawaii to the Philippines. Dutch
Indies, Straits settlements, and
India.
The prewar routes were: The
trans-Pacific between California
ports and ports in Japan, China.
and the Philippine Islands via the
Hawaiian ISlanCs; and the round
the-wOrld service from New York
via the Panama Canal, California.
Hawaii, Japan, China, the Philip
Pines, Straits settlements, Ceylon.
India, Suez Canal, Egypt, Italy,
trans Mediterranean, and other
ports and return to New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Plans Outlined
For Listing
Rental Agencies

Imperial Valley landlords can
save themselves a BLUSH, a blunder
and bother by registering rentals
with the Area Rent Control i'm
mediately, K. R. Edmunds, area
rent director. said Tuesday.
The rental chief explained that
should adjustment be necessary,
landlords would find the problem
simplified by registration the early
part of this month.
You see he continued, land
lords are not being asked to re-
fund any past rents. But should it
be necessary to deduct any portion
OF the monthly total. according to
the law that went into effect Sep
tember l, it will be easier for land
lords and save them considerable
embarrassment to lessen their rem
tails rather than refunding."
Rental stipIlations, Mr. Edmunds
stressed, apply to the entire valley
"Of course, the mere leasing of
land is not considered as renting" :"
he said. But should land be leased
and the house rented out, the situ-
alton would change"
Mr.. Edmunds stated that begin
ming next week registrations will
be accepted between the hours of
Q and 4:30 pm. at Ration Board
offices throughout the valley.
Calendared are Brawley, Septem-
Der IL and IL; Calipatria, Septem-
ber 13; Holtville, September ID;
inland and Westmorland, Septem-
Der Is, and Calexico, September 16.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
CEILING COMPLAINTS FILED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. UP)-
First complaints charging violation
of OPA ceiling prices on second
hand automobiles were filed today
by Assistant U. S. Attorney Ray
Kinnison.
James Neill was charged with
selling a coupe for $1127, when the
OPA ceiling was $947 Al Weinberg
was charged with selling a car
with an OPA ceiling Of $2O71, for
S3468: and Joseph Dwyer was &C
cused of selling a truck for S1275,
although the ceiling was $644. Kin
nison said other charges would fol-
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Kai Shek Urges
Full Unity.
Victory Certain
BY WALTER RUMBLE

CHUNGKING, Sept. 6. (UP)-
President Chang Kai-Shek, IN
speech keynoted by confidence OF
victory. appealed for political unity
and unity in military affairs" Tues
day as he opened the third plenary
session of the third Peoples Politi-
cal Council, significantly attended
by Communist delegates.
Two hundred and forty delegates
representing all sections and all
political groups of free China who
will meet for the next Ia days
applauded Chiang's statement:
One assurance 1 can give you:
There is no danger to our military
situation, no doubt about our VIC
tory"
Among the delegates, meeting in
their annual conclave to partici-
pate in the government and exer-
else criticism, were Communists Lin
su Han and Tung Pi WI. Lin, who
has been in Yenan province for
several years, is in Chungking at
tending four months discussions
with the central government on the
Communist situation.
The GeneraliSsimo, soldierly erect
in khaki uniform, spoke for 30 min
utes outlining the problems which
China must face militarily and poll
tically during the coming year.
"a portion of the dispatch was
deleted by American censorsD
Heading the list of matters to be
discussed by the delegates are the
progress made toward realization
of constitutional government, sched-
uled to be instituted one year after
the war ends. and China's recon-
Struction.
The members have indorSed the
governments recent policy Subsidiz-
ing economic enterprise as meas
ure leading toward price and COM
mooity control.
Reorganization of the Chinese
army will be another important
topic.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Hungry BeIsions
Consume Horses

starved by the nazis that they hard
ly can wait to rush on the still
smoking battlefields, carve up
freshly killed horses and take the
meat home TO cook.
At orc village outside Brussels
American tanks moved down a
German horse-drawn convoy. I ar
rived a few minutes later to see the
villagers hacking great hunks of
flesh from the animals lying in the
paved roadway where they had
dragged them.
we haven't seen any meat at
all for SC long this makes a really
juicy steak for us" one woman told
me.
As We went on we witnessed SIM
liar scenes at almost every place
where German horse-drawn trans
ports had been slaughtered. Many
of the animals already had become
skeletons. their edible meat had
been removed so swiftly by the
hungry. At one village the local
butcher came out and officiated at
a communal cutting up of the ami
mails
As We approached Brussels last
night tic sky became lurid from
the explosions of ammunition
dumps being blown up by the Ger
mans before they withdrew from
the city
The Allied vancuards then moved
60 fast that residents of Brussels
awoke to find the main body of our
army already through the city and
rumbling on TO the east
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. up
T. L. Braniff, president of Braniff
Airways. asked the Civil Aeronaut-
les Board to approve acquisition by
Braniff Airways of Aervias Braniff,
Mexican air line which ne organ
ized and owns.
Braniff said at a CAB hearing
that Pan American Airways has
failed Signally" to develop the air
transportation possibilities of Mex
leo and Central America and that
Braniff has never been satisfied
with the intermittent and unsatis-
factory connecting service provid-
ed by Pan American with the Bran
if system at Laredo and Browns
vile, Tex.
He said he organized the Mexican
airline an6 obtained concessions or
route permits from the Mexican
government with the idea that con-
troll should be transferred 10 Bran
iff Always. He said that if CAB
did not approve the transfer, he
would ask authority to hold posi-
tons with both companies and would
personally support Aeryias Bran
iff.'
BraniGf said Mexican officials
were eager for the proposed service
to start and that operations could
begin in 60 days if the CAB ap-
proves the acquisition application.
He said the postoffice department
of Mexico wants Aeryias Braniff to
carry mail.
AerviaS Braniff also proposes to
obtain routes through central Amer
lea to Panama and to Miami via
Havana, Cuba and also from Tijua-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06

BRUSSELS, Sept. q. Delayed
lUP)-The Belgian people were so
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Imperial Valley Press

Established April " i9n.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PPESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., Ell Centro, >"alif.
Paul jenkins. Publisher
and President.
A. c. Johnston. Nice-Presldent and Ad-
vertising Manager; Mrs. Logan II.
Jenkins, Secretary.
Member United Press. California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, Gncluding Sunday Post-PresS);
Single copy Sc; carrier paid-in ad-
vance: 1 month. 81 90; 3 months.
S275; 6 months. IS. 25; / year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month, S10o: 3 months,
$3.50; months, $3.50; ! year. $500.
Outside of California 800 per mouth
flat.
Entered at FL Cchtio, Calf, post
office as 2rd Gas. 'ra;l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
Airline See Ks
Ce CIR Routes

ma and MeXicali to Los Angeles,
Braniff said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-06
ROBLES LOSE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. CUP)-
Bantamweight Ceferino Robleto
took an early lead to decision Jorge
Robles of Mexico City Tuesday
night i'll the featured 1O-round main
event at Olympic auditorium. Ken
ny Watkins, l64, Los Angeles, de-
clsicned Roy Miller, 164, Kansas
City, Missouri. winning seven
rounds.