davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Macarthur Gets
Honorary Degree

MANIA. Aug q. tUPl-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur told an aud
ience at Santo Tomas university
that the Far East was about to en-
ter m enlightened age where its
people might progressively attain
that higher degree Of dignity
which the war has been fought TO
preserve,
Receiving a doctors degree from
the unlversitv's law school, Mac
Arthur said that the university for
the past 400 years had instilled
Christian principles and a respect
for human dignity III its people.
ind reCauSe of this tradition the
Fihpinos had passed safely through
he wars most bitter tests and re-
maincd true to their cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Wheat Farmers
Assured Full
Parity Prices

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27 up
The agriculture department has an
nOunced a purchase program offer
ing farmers full parity prices t1r
l945 wheat placed under govern
ment loan.
Farmers who put wheat under
Comm otity Credit Corporation
loans will have the option Of sell
ing the wheat next spring TO the
department at IS cents a buShel
above the applicable loan value
minus carrying charges.
The average loan rate for this
years crop is Sl.38 a bushel. or go
per cent Of parity. The stabilization
extension act OF 1914 requires the
government to guarantee farmers
full parity return on their wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Too Many Fights
Cost SIS Fine

A Serle, Of fights SUNDAY night
cost Bill kimdrick. %. a s25 fire in
Ecting Judge J. E. Simpsons police
court Monday morning. where Kim
drlck was charged with disturbing
the peace When police were called
to the taxi stand to break up Kim
drick's fourth fight, they took him
into custody.
Other fines and sentences i'm
posed by Judge Simpson were Pedro
Torres, five days on a drunk charge
Flo King IS, SO fine on drunk
charge. and Mary Coleman. g. SIS
fine for being drunk and disturbing
the peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Imperial Valley Press

Established April n, 1901
Published evenings except Saturday
ard Sunday. in combination with The
sunday POST-PRESS. by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Con- pany. SIS State
St Fl Crntro Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President
NJ, mbe- United Press. California News
Taper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
CO. Inc national Representatives
Rates tHc'Udng Sunday POstPrcSs
Single COPY. SC, carrier paId-'u-ad-
vance. month. 81 co. months
s. =. : months. g. .o5. year $40 10
Bv ra.i. month. 81 no. , months.
50 80 months. 81 50: year. s. %
Outside Of California, S1.0O per month
flat.
Entered at Fl Centre Calf. post
office as Zrf class mail
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
FROGS EGs FOR SOLDIERS

NEW ORL EANS. Auc. 27. up
Six pairs Of Jumbo louisiana frogs
have 0een shipped to an island base
to stock A pond for GIs who are
hungry for frogs legs. Dr.. James N.
GOwanlOck, chief biologist Of the
Louisiana Department Of Wild Life
and Fisheries. said that security
prohibited disclosure Of the base.
but that the department is to re-
ceive full credit for the frogs as
soon as the island can be disclosed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
DOUBLES BIRTHDAY

MIDDLETOWN. O.. Aug. d. UP,
Coxswain Hobart William Hopper.
Of MiddletOwn. celebrated two
birthdays this year. and legally, too.
June % is Hopper's birthday and
ne celebrated it at sea. Then he
crossed the International date line
at the equator and celebrated all
over again
Now home on leave. he has seen
service aboard four ships. destroy
erS and destroyer tenders. Two
years with the Pacific Fleet has
taken him to the Marshalls, the Gill
5errs Tarawa. Maxim and Saipan.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
SLOT MACHINE PRODUCES
EGG READY TO EAT

BOSTON, Aug. 27. UP Put a
nicke. in the Slot. and out Will pop
a roasted egg. ready to eat.
That's the latest wrinkle in slot
machine merchandising. Roasted
eggs look and taste like hard boiled
eggs The eggs arc roasted at such
high temperatures that they can
be kept without refrigeration in
definitely,
The process, developed BY a
Texas. is patented and controlled
BY a group Of Boston egg dealers.
headed by James P. White, presi-
dent OF wholesale dairy products
cnncnrn
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Civilians Get
More Salmon

WASHTNGTON. Aug = up
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton P
Anderson announced civilian aIIcca-
ton Of the 1915 canned salmon
pack has been increased BY 750J.000
pounds
Total civilian ALLEGATION Of all
kinds Of canned fish from the 1945
pack Will now be 288, ,5O0.O .OOC pounds.
Anderson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
GET MARRIAGE LICENSES

County Clerk w. J. McClelland
Saturday issued marriage licenses
to James Elliott Adkins, San Diego
sailGr and Gloria Lee Worthy, Cal
exico: Maximlano Tapia, Fl Centre
nd Maria Leonore Martinez, EI
Centre: Frank Dean Samuels Jr
marine and Irene Mary Mccarthy,
Syracuse. N 7
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Bv EP>EE kl\ARD
\EA ~tAff Writer

NEW Work. So.t-uue( WOO.
r.-aI.u-soied socks. -ar.rh-Praot
sweaters. washable ta.ve-7 ara
ple1,cc NvIeu oresse, which wau'-
need pressing are tas---ube babies
which Will be lustv enough t5r COM
merCIai adoption when Uncle sam
gives Industry the go-ahead.
Irren-lte.1 nun. urcd n. --e needs
Cf the armed forces. these ana many
other textile developments Will be
ls superior r1 some og r1dars fab
rl.s as B-29S are to The flv!ng egg
crates Of The las war
Take wool-r tor instance. SD
-s1t.t.i7u- -G.- y doesn't need
sewed-!u .u.a- t1r olaG.u1 cloth
-ng warmer ono NJ -rese develop
oC ro Eeo1 t.-rr, v..m and 5u.E-
les IN h.-a attitudes. j. : wartime
ott5n01r ot -a-k.e VIII Imagine the
possibilities IT offers tr- ul4k-n-
srream-oed a..s II: outdoor WIN
tt- NCa-.
CG>MHnod A-- H4-rl Nh.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
Frozen Eggs Go
As Poultry Feed

cortland, Ore, Aug. II. UFI
Tho Commodity Credit Corpora
ton has offered 53134O pounds Of
frozen egg n Pacific Coa7 cold
storage warehouses for sale To ami
mal or poultry feed manufacturers
or Ot-ter industrial users as the
eggs dcnarured with charcoal. are
unfit for human Cunsunlp ION. it
vas announced
Portland and Medford warehouse
es are storing 10. $50 pounds Of the
total offered for sale. The rest are
reported in California. Idaho and
Washington warehouses.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
ERSKlNE
JOHNSON

from Ebinger's BAKERY in Brook
Iyn-" Post bought the cake and
started back "a Hollywood by plane
But the temptation wa too great
He ate the last piece over Sa,-
Lake City.
Now that trave, restrictions a-c
off, Hollywood Is Mi. Three new
films are TAGGED Enchanted Voy-
age. Sentimental Journey and
Lonely Journev
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
"PPin-Worn,s
Can't Get.
nay Child ="
Better learn the Truth, Mother!

Recent medical reports reveal that an
amazing number q children t1nd --ov1-
up5 tnoi may he victims Of P.n-N rms
often wTth"ur sU~0ectj1E waa- Is wrur-
And these Pg9ts. living and growing inside
the human body. can cause real distress.
50 watch ont for the warning signs that
r7sy mean Ii7-W Worns-especl the az
EravatIr- rectal Itch. # you suspect this
uElv infection. get JEYNE'S P-W right
away ard FOLLOW the dIrec-icrs-
P-W f 'Na mama IT the Pin-Wor-rr tab
lots dew. 5,. Il hv the laboratories Of Dr.. d.
JAYNE \ son. after years of patient r.
search. The small. ,asv-to-take P-W tahIrl5
sct r. a -r,ciai way -r rcmnrc Pin Worms.
~It.-fac-.1r -t.a-aatco.i or yolC money hack
A < YOUR Gr1ssl5t: pm for Pir-W yrr.5.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
MISSING YOUTH SOUGHT

Sheriff's officers Monday morn
ing sent out an all points bulletin
n an attempt to locate Wayne Bel
ar, IA. blonde. stocky built and
vearing Lewis. who ran away from
is home in Yuma Sunday night
ma was believed to be heading to-
yard Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
RATION POINTS
RED STAMPS. Book 1

RED STAMPS. Book 1
Coed through august 81 - o.. RI
s.. T2. U2-
Good through Sept .nber 30 = w
VIZ, X. ". Z2.
Good through October 3l-A1, Bl
CT, DI. FL, Fl G1. HI. II, il, XII
SUGAR STAMPS Book
Stamp 36 cood for 5 pounds through
August 81
SHOE STAMPS Book 3
Stamps !. ,, 3 and / good irdefi-
nitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
FISHING REVENUE DROPS

LANSING Mich. Aug. q. up
Fishing revenues in Michigan have
shown a 10 per cent drop this sea-
son Poor weather and lack OF
transportation are cited as the rea-
sons
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

Rhoes' o. -1e spor-s-lovln- world
.- the te-. -oad prospect ri socks
-erry-5r.-caaG -o pitt cushion >oles
rs soft as barn towel under feet
-h5g s.o- around on the golf Inks
3- olrn u9 -eCn.- courts
An-.-z4r.u.l treatment q. Wool
SOCKS ana r.an er- tor the armed
forces promises civilians = long list
u noo-veu-st.ng HocierS. 4 shrink
-~ec process that s-abiiizes wool fl
bers VIII Geea pops Argyle p.3ids
:rom becom.u- hlDG-ne-d0Wrs at
er they're washed. This same treat
mert also El- keep lama WOODEN
sweaters and other WOo.kn!rs from
shrinking Several sizes In the tl5
As t0r ng.Crs be prepared to wait
t-0m three 10 SIX months after VI
Day Manufacturers want ~ supply
everyone. needs from The start
Meanwhile here are many new
.v.5n developments being pr!nled
t9r fashion ana nome decoration
E.lon VII MAKE p,eareG dreS=e,
,ud t.U-ec recETesr .-iL.s that can
5e washed I'LL K machine and require
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
NOlC Try This 3 For
Value In aspirin

You'll get nearly : ta5 LETS i.r .r.s Il
when t.u hlv tu- i-r-y fHo .i'.-
bottle ". ~. Joseph Aspirin FTP 15r.
Big .tr..r .artr.-c' No.-n.r.u doe
more t.~ r.u l1 ua--.r vla- v.u
pav. Away gn5 s.. J1~cg. Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27

n5 ironing. Nv.on viii make wash
.lIe veIvets. sheer curtains that dry
last and need no ironing: shoes,
z.pDe-s and figure controlling bath
ing suits. freize upholstery fabric
that Will take plenty of punishment
from Junior. ana even transforma-
ions
Developed Tor military Use and
coming TIP Tor civilians are finishes
ID keep textiles safe from fire. wa
ter. mlldew and stains Thanks to
suCh finishes tabiecl0rhs can be
made stainproo.. awnings and other
outdoor stuff aliIdeT-prOof. clothes
Ware- resistant and ironing board
covers bJrr-prgOt.
Immediate prospects are mats and
Gags treated with arldex. a water
repeilent which VII. keep next sum-
EerS Oonne-s and bags safe from
suGLGe- ana dust
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-27
CALENDAR

MONDAY
To1 6:I5. California no
tel
TUESDAY
Senior Scouts. $50, fire house.
Eagles, 8. Eagles Hall.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Little Effect on World Finance
Seen in Bank of EnqIund Bill

fused to acknowledge any public
responsibility.
sWelfare of the Realm"
Gradually public and govern
mental pressure convinced the
banks governor and Court of Direc-
tors" that in shaping policies they
must give first consideration to the
welfare of the realm" rather than
their own profits.
It was not until 1874, however
that Parliament passed an act
which forced the Bank of England
to take the treasury's policies into
respect. This limited the fiduciary
issue of the bank and provided that
any issue beyond this sum must
have 100 per cent gold coverage.
What this meant, in effect, was
that in times of financial stress
when the wealthy merchant bank.
ers' who controlled the "Old Lady
were in trouble. they had to ap-
proach the chancellor of the ex-
chequer and ask for a waiver of
the law in order to raise the bank S
note issue. This naturally increased
Evening star., 1945-10-12

their dependence on the govern
ment and made them more sub
servient to its policies.
Influence on World Finance.
In the late 10th and early Goth
centuries, the Bank of England as
sumed an extraordinary influence
over world finance as well as that
of Britain. In those days inter-
national prices@ for cotton, wool
hides and other commodities as
well as stocks and credits were large.
ly controlled by London. A move
ment up or down in the discoun
rate of the Bank of England hae
reverberations everywhere.
The rise of America and Ger
many as dominant commercial anc
financial nations gradually weak
ened London's control, but the
Bank of England still remains &
powerful factor in world finance
and trade.
After the World War the banl
became increasingly a national in
stitution. following British treasur.
policy. Until the 1920s it was Gus
tomary for the "a directors to elec
one of themselves as-~governor eacl
year. Montague Norman was thu
first to serve a long term and to b.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

generally regarded as a government
spokesman.
The present governor, Lord Cato
is a former treasury man. So Is
Lord Keynes, one of the directors
who is now here negotiating an
Anglo American economic agree
ment.
If the bank is nationalized, its d.
rectors all will be appointed by the
government, and in this respect vii
correspond more exactly with the
Board of Governors of the Fedora
Reserve System, all of whom art
presidential nominees. The Bank o.
England will be more completel,
national than the Federal Reserve
banks, however, in the sense tina
the capital of the former will b.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD.

The naturalization of the Bank
of England, now under considera-
ton by Commons, is not expected to
have any effect on its traditional
role in either international or Brit
ish domestic finance, officials here
said today. But they noted with
interest that the measure, if passed,
will bring the banks position nearer
into line with that of our Federal
Reserve System.
Selection of the hoary "Old Lady
Of Threadneedle Street" by the La
Dor party as the first British insti-
tuition to be nationalized has both
a symbolic and practical signifl-
canoe, observers here believed. On
the first score, it is the most sacred
citadel of British private capitalism
On the second, the Attlee govern
ment probably believes that COM
plete governmental control of public
finance is necessary before it at
tempts the socialiZation of indus
tries.
Naturalization of the bank, au-
thorities here noted, would be
merely the elimination of a ESQ
year-long process of evolution by
which the institution, at first purely
a private money-making venture
has come decade by decade more
closely under the control OF the
British treasury. In this sense it
parallels the development of British
democracy under the crown, which
has grown through an evolutionary
process rather than being based on
q written constitution like Amer
ica's.
Charter Issued in 1894.
1t was back in 1894, during the
reign of William and Mary, thai
the monarchs. finding themselves
hard pressed financially, agreed t
grant a5group of rich merchants 6
charter to organize the bank ane
permit 1t to issue notes in return
for a loan to the crown.
1t was the first bank given thi!
right. Up to this time the gold
smiths of London had been the onl.
issuers of notes and, resenting thei
new rival, used to organize runs
in an attempt to break it.
AS the years passed the bank grew
richer, became increasingly thu
bank for merchant bankers
wealthy London note brokers whit
financed foreign trade-accumulatec
the kingdoms largest gold reserv
and assumed the status of the gov
ernment's fiscal agent" Until afte
the Napoleonic wars, however, tn
bank regarded itself purely as pri
vate making venture and re
Evening star., 1945-10-12

have requested the right to keep
space large enough for a 150-foot ves-
sci at the pier, but have agreed to
turn over the buildings, which were
constructed during the war.
The Commissioners, according to
the engineers, have not yet decided
on what to do with the pier. Ordi-
narily, it was said, the pier would be
leased commercially, but Army en-
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Coast Guard 10 Return
9Th ST. Pier 10 District

The Coast Guard will officially
turn the pier at Sixth street and
Maine avenue S.W. back to the Dis
trict on Monday, according to off,
cials of the engineers Office.
Coast Guard authorities, however
Evening star., 1945-10-12

gineers have suggested that the pier
be made available for steamers dur
ing the construction period of va
rious waterfront improvements that
have been planned.
Evening star., 1945-10-12
Eqypt's Bird Species

Some 300 species Of birds are
found in Egypt.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Communists Say U. $. Participating In Chinese Strife

CHUNGKING, Nov. 5-(P-- The Chinese Communist New China Daily News" reached new heights of Virulence against United States, charging It. Gen. Wedemeyer's promise that Amer jeans would avoid participation in the Chinese internal strife moth ing but lie"
 The charge against the com mander of American troops in China was carried in a dispatch from Communist headquarters in Yenan. Americans, it said, not only armed and equipped Central Government troops, "but invaded our liberated areas in North China and opened fire on us, ar rested some of our army person nel and disarmed some of our troops"
 When American Marines first landed at Chinwang, Communists sent representative to contact them, they fired upon us and we had to reply" the dispatch said, adding that the Communists with drew after an hour of hostilities.
 About seventy thousand U. s. Marines have been stationed in the Tientsin-Peiping area in North China to aid Nationalist forces of Chiang Kai-Shek in diSarming the Jap forces and policing until Chi ang can move in endorsements.
 American officials emphasized that the Marines had been ordered to stand clear of China's civil strife and take no sides.
 Reports reaching Chungking said ten thousand Chinese Com munists were attacking National ists in the suburbs of Kweisui, capital of Suiyan Province in In ner Mongolia.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Sixteen AIeut
 Captives Returned To United States

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5-(P) of the forty Aleuts seized by the Japanese when they invaded the island of Attu in 1922 arrived here Saturday on the transport Gen. Brewster, were taken in charge by the American Red Cross. With them were a month-old infant and a two-year old child, born in Japanese pris- on. camp on Hokkaido.
 Army headquarters here said the group would be returned to Attu.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Two Planes Forced Down In Pacific

HONOLULU, Nov. - (P) - Seven ships and six airplaneS searched the Pacific ocean four hundred fifty miles east of here for eleven men and woman missing in forced landing at sea of an ATC Liberator Saturday.
 Meanwhile two escort carriers steamed toward Honolulu with twenty-three survivors of forced landing of the Pan American Honolulu Clipper, and with eight survivors and the bodies of seven victims, one woman, of the crashed Liberator.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
"Quiet Before Storm" In IndOnesia

BATAVIA, Nov. 5-R)-Dutch officials are understood to be con- sidering a plan to gain firm con- trol of small part of western Java as rallying ground from which they could extend their eff forts to end the native Nationalist uprising in the East Indies. The Dutch plan to bring in many more troops. Although there is no off cial announcement on the subject, some unofficial estimates of the size of the endorsements run as high as twenty-thousand men be- fore Christmas.
 Strife torn Java was quiet after flareup and sporadic fighting in the northern section of Batavia during the night, but it is like the quiet before the storm. But the picture as a whole is blacker and more ominous. Tens of thousands of trigger-happy Indonesi n s |, armed to the teeth are determined on a revolution.
 The British are in a dilemma, and apparently undecided whe- ther to fight their way through and return the island empire to Dutch control or merely continue to disarm the Japs, rescue inter- nees and defend themselves. At
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
CW|L WAR IN CHINA
Rioting Flares Up Anew In Cairo

CAIRO, Nov. 5-A new out burst of rioting yesterday carried Cairo into the third successive day of violence. About one hun dred looters broke into a number of shops and carried off goods, but police soon blanketed the area and the situation eased, although it re- mained tense.
 Meanwhile Egyptian officials and Arab newspapers expressed regret for Fridays riots in Cairo and Alexandria, in which it was reported ten deaths occurred and left more than four hundred per sons injured. Violence started dur ing a general strike protesting the Zionist claim to Palestine as a na- tional home for Jews. Most of the early damage was done to Jewish shops.
 AS riots spread however, stores of foreigners and even Egyptians were raided. Marauders damaged not only Jewish church property, but also that of Greek Orthodox, Syrian and Armenian churches. More than nine hundred persons were arrested in the two major cities.
 Cairo was placed out of bounds for Allied troops.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Gen. Yanashita Ordered All
 Filipinos Killed

MANILA, Nov. 5-(P)-A Fill ipino testified he heard Japan csc Lt.-Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita angrily refuse to revoke his order to kill all Filipinos and destroy all their cities" He was Joaquin Galang, second witness brought from protective custody as a sus- pected collaborator, at the war crimes trial of the erstwhile Tiger of Malaga"
 The first witness Narciso Lapus. who admitted freely he was friendly with. the Jap invaders, then directly accused Yamashita of having ordered the islands "rid of Filipinos before the Americans return"
 Galang testified that Yamashita had showed great anger when General Artemio Ricarte, Filipino politico of the militarists, be- seeched the Jap commander in the Philippines "I take this time to ask you again to revoke your general order to kill all Filipinos, and destroy all their cities"
 Yamashita rose, Galang said, with clenched fists and shouted: An order is an order. It is my or der and because of that it should not be disobeyed. It should be fol- loWed-happen what may hap pen" The witness said he over heard the argument at Ricartes' house.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Bus Employees Strike For
 Higher Wages
Official Coast Guard photo.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5-Bus driv- CTS and other employees of the Southwestern Greyhound Lines, Inc, left their jobs in seven south ern and western States, joining the striking Greyhound workers in nineteen eastern states. Ap- proximately three hundred work CTS walked out in Texas.
 Other points affected were Ok lahoma, Missouri, Kansas, New Mexico, Colorado and Arkansas. w. C. O'Kelly, business agent for Amalgated Street Railway and Motor Coach Employees Union, AFL, in the southwest, said the union is asking one cent mile increase in drivers pay, more than the present four and one-half cents a mile.
 The company has offered five and three-tenths cents, and ten per cent increase for maintenance men.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
Cls Reenlist;
 Afraid Of Labor Troubles At Home

TOKYO, Nov. 5-More than fif- teen hundred American soldiers i'm Japan have applied for reenlist- ment. Eleventh Corps headquar- ters said most of them felt "the army is the best place for young men, in view of uncertainty of labor conditions at home."
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-(P)- Selective Service banned induc- tion of all men with three or more minor children. This will apply in practice to men eighteen through twenty-five years, since older men have been exempt from draft since the end of the war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05
HOME ARTS CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING

The Home Arts Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Carlson Tuesday evening.
 An interesting program has been planned, and each member is going to tell something about her own State.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-(P- The White House said there had been no clashes between Chinese Communists and United States Armed Forces. Eben Ayers, assist ant Press Secretary made the statement to reporters.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

There are less than 34,000 whites in the Belgian Congo.
The Nome nugget., 1945-11-05

present the Dutch will not accept American mediation.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
on the AIR IenlsnT.

VOL, :45-Presidsht Truman returns 10 his
home town. independence. No.
whAL, S:30-Ths srthssirs plays the over.
lure 10 Carmen" "Afisraeoa Of . fswa" sad
the "Bseehsnsls." tslIit Howard Mitchell plsp
MintSsens' Concerto in 4 Minor"
Evening star., 1945-06-27

WDt. 9:3o-Ths Senator's play the De-
troit Tigers.
WN, 9:30-Ths D. 4. solves . kidaspins
WhA. t0:00-A new time for Csuaisfspy
ssuihins.
VOL. t0:00-How xisate learned abeu.
the sun drsmatiled.
WhAl. i0:30-Rsdis Harris gives ne hi
est HOLLYWOOD newH,