davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-30

silent-day hits-that old-timers get
a start when they see and hear him
talk. Doug came back with an
excellent war record and, after
doing a couple of starring pictures
for RKo, is now financially inter-
ested in his own movie-making
company. He's polished and shrewd
and probably will go just as far as
his father.
Other famous offspring who un-
doubtedly will perpetuate the great
names, in whole or in part, are the
boys of Bing Crosby and Andy De-
vine. Bing has four youngsters who
have appeared with him in three
pictures. All are hams" Bing says,
to be movie actors. De-
vines two boys recently scored
heavily with him in Canyon Pas
(See HEFFERNAN, Page CD
Evening star., 1947-03-30

radio attempts to carve a niche for
herself in the film hall of fame.
Lon CLANCY, jr, of course, has
been a standby for nearly 10 years.
Son of the actor whose speciality
was grotesque make-ups for equally
fantastic roles, CLANCY had perhaps
the toughest row of all the second
generation upstarts to hoe. He met
only mediocre success for a long
time, but a sudden stroke of genius
changing his name from Creigh-
ton to Lon CLANCY, jr., and sensa-
tional performance in "Of Mice and
Men" sent him on his way-in a
hurry. He's still in the big money
as Universal star.
Most renowned of the Juniors Is
Douglas Fairbanks, who looks and
acts so much like his bounding,
acrobatic father-famous for "The
Three Musketeers" and other great
Evening star., 1947-03-30
HOLLYWOOD.


.Atwater Kent retired with $46,-
0O0, 900 in 1882. He's spending most
of it now, giving the biggest and
best parties In Hollywood. He gives
q party at least twice week and a
super-duper affair at least once a
month. He runs his parties the way
he used to run his radio business.
Perhaps that's why they are bet
ter than the parties sponsored by
Mrs. Basil Rathbone when she was
the No. party-giver in Hollywood.
I wasn't there when Douglas Fair
banks, sr., and Mary Pickford were
the social arbiters of Hollywood.
Therefore, I wouldn't know how At
water Kent compares with them as a
host. But they must have been
good If they were the equal of the
73-year-old Hollywood host of 1947.
With Atwater it used to be houses.
He had palace in Palm Beach that
required 18 indoor servants to run.
He had another place in Newport,
r. l., a big town house in Philadel-
phia and a huge home in Bar Har-
Dor, Me. It was his custom to spend
three months year only in each
house, then move on to the next.
But since coming to California in
1899, the farthest Atwater has ira
veled Is to Palm Springs. And he
only went once, because he didn't
like 1t.
Still Likes Autos.
Then there was the yachting
phase of Mr.. Kent's luxurious life.
All told he's owned 80 boats-includ-
ing a floating hotel that had sleep
ing accommodations for so.
His first hobby was cars. He
bought his first automobile in 1908
and was arrested for scorching at
IS miles an hour! There was a time
when 80 cars inhabited the Kent
garages. Now he has mere half
dozen. But heaven help you If you
come to his house in a new car.
He's likely to race it around the
block, "just to see how the car
runs!"
Now, the No. / hobby is parties
with a capital "P." To do justice
to them, Atwater bought 12 acres
on top Of a Beverly Hills Noun
tain, crowned-as we say in Holly
wood-with huge castle-like,
three-story mansion called, "Capo
di Monte" which means top of
the mountain" There are tennis
courts in profusion; a 60 by 80 tur-
quoise, tiled swimming pool, and
glass house next to it where At
water retires when he wants to
get away from people. This isn't
often. II can see all of Hollywood
from there" says Atwater. II sit
there and imagine I'm going yacht
ing. It's much less expensive"
All his expenses, apart from his
numerous charities, are reserved
for parties. A moderate estimate
of the money spent on the lavish
affairs is somewhere between $780,
600 and 100000 a year. When you
add the 100000 to 100000 given to
charities every year, you can see
he's busy boy.
Subdivided Guests.
Like the good businessman he is,
he has a system for the parties. He
has four "]ists"-each one con-
tanning subdivisions. One list is
the social one-a big social list
and a little social list. All the local
400 come to the big one. The little
Evening star., 1947-03-30
NEW YORK

NEW YORK
Two exciting theatrical PERSONAL
tiles In their widely disparate
grooves arrived on Broadway in the
last few days in dramatic vehicles
which seemed to be moving along
on some dilatory underpinning
which, according to legitimate stage
standards, probably antedated the
invention of the wheel.
James Mason, who has somehow
won, favor with the ladies of
Americas cinema audiences, chose
a play about King David in which
to make his unfortunate Broadway
debut. Tallulah Bankhead, an older
hand at picking her spots, also fell
upon pretty discouraging bit Of
gloom - THE Eagle Has Two
Heads" The combined result is a
pair of plays which together would
not be worthy Of performance under
amateur circumstances.
Mason's groaning vehicle is
"Bathsheba," by Jacques Deval, in
which the Britisher with the hand
somely dour features and constantly
angry acting style plays King
David. The story concerns David's
attention to the wife of his most
faithful warrior. and like ancient
Greek tragedy it presumes toward
high theater.
Rises Above Vehicle.
Deval has written a play which
snails along at an uneven literary
pace, without the excitement of
action, implied or actual, nor of the
stimulation of words put together
in master arrangement. It is the
sort of play which needs far greater
literary stature than Deval pro-
vided, and its net result is sub
merged and detected imitation of
the real thing.
Mason nevertheless manages the
feat of forcing his ability and per-
sonality to rise above the leaden
literary blur Perhaps "Bathsheba"
will be able to turtle along to a
happy fiscal statement despite the
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Still Another Question
Could 1t Be That 'Iceman' Audiences Expect
Too Much of O'Neill?
By Joy Cormody

1t seems an extraordinarily by Eugene that
write inaccessible island
coast penthouse in Manhattan, or at similarly
aloof address.
people with questions they would
like to ask of the THE Iceman Comeh."
In way fascinating thing
years the National Theaer
what he again. violate
running time Instead of the normal slightly
almost four He did think
of other peoples time On the contrary felt
and that with
and clarity he other choice of FORM
What Price Eoquence?
Moreover oNe ranked first American playwrghts
eloquent speech well the breadth and depth his
Every condition, making
"The play theaergoer understand
getting its and coming to his personal
decision 70 whether good bad
play has evoked so many questions In both IN
slant retrospect.
To the extent that there are so many inquiries
playwright indicated And not only his failure but that Of
critics and interpreters who have followed up
what say Cometh with what they had
say decades has been challenging to
commentators learned faculty ournas giants and the critics
presumably at least mastered the simple decarav sentence
They too have left all the questions actually tney nave not
Others
The desperation comment of of Illuminating:
having written hour play he says Il sometimes
have added few simple sentences
explaining what the play about
And Where Now Is o'Neill?
unkindy Its author is great oNei
arrogany
in "The ceman Cometh If he is dqieted it
question that they in
him with demands while oNei remains out of reach
There the professional
menaors oNs work just what he saying those four
assumption that he saying
specific things:
sustained his illusions his dreams his
will be better
mbolzed by Hickey the
stirred of his alcoholic anora
lethagy something desperate making better life only
for himself.
implication author regarded adding
live by dreams why in the name of
higher nobler better dreams?
think that this the of THE 1ceman Coeth
they know how Because OF them
took especial pains to make them
their conclusions might be Too
obscure OF the great
occupationa hazards of Interpretation or criticism
Question
after ONeils torrent of wordsnterrupted by little
action oNe play withstand the unconed
of analysis THE Iceman still WELL
that raises still another question It could be the most unanswerable
ALL
The question Gin question: is Is ONeis reputation
wright philosopher that theatergo look him
kind of ultimate revelation of truth?
Certainly be let forgiven faults
the other contemporary playwright He the
revelation, expected
all other playwrighs possibly to
the highest comedy asid his
deepest of tragedies.
the this absurd
and tormened little enthusiast for ONells
might offer this question the reputation and what
Is other questions
There such thing expecting too much even of ONei
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Somebody's Smart
BY The Associofed Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Zachary Scott was telling Director
Vince Sherman what q wonderful
woman is Mrs. Scott:
e"She's lot smarter than I am,
too," Scott was saying. Smart
enough not to show how smart she
is in front of me. But I'm smarter
than she thinks I am, because I've
figured it out"
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Man With a New Hobby
Atwater Kent's Diversion Is Bigger and
Better Hollywood Parties
By SheiIoh Grohom

list is more exclusive and made up
of groups of 20 Then he has a
great big movie list" and a cor
responding little one.
List No. 3 is the musical and art
group. Kent has fabulous gallery
of old masters on the top floor OF
his house with Gainsboroughs,
Reynolds and Hogarths. The No. 4
list IS reserved for British, French,
Italian and Russian circles-with a
heavy leaning toward the diplomatic
service.
Sometimes for fun, Atwater mikes
all the groups together. Then the
people who like music can see how
the movie world lives. Ditto the
society and diplomatic worlds.
Practically everything can excite
Atwater into giving a party. For
instance, when Jerome Courtland
came home seriously wounded from
the war, some one heard him COM
plain that he didn't know sny girls.
When Atwater was informed, he said
to Jerome, "I'll give party so you
can meet some girls" In addition
to all the beautiful debs in Pasadena,
Shirley Temple was invited and so
was Diana Lynn. Last reports were
that Jerome is not complaining
about not knowing any girls!
Loves to Dance.
Last Christmas $50 blind people
were given super-duper party in
the Atwater home. Just as much
care was taken to make this party a
success as the more frivolous soirees.
Every Christmas there is the At
water Christmas Carol shindig, with
Meredith Wilson leading guests and
host in Christmas carols for one
hour. Atwater, by the way, loves to
sing. He is now being given singing
lessons twice week by Nine. Yeat-
man Griffith
He also loves to dance. At recent
party I watched him doing rumba
and a samba with June Havoc that
was really something. At his fancy
dress parties, Atwater invariably ap-
pears as Beau Brummel.
After each party, Atwater has a
staff meeting to discuss the good or
bad aspects of the evening. 1t
usually winds UP with the boss
saying, Nov that was very good
party" And SO, I would like to add,
is Atwater.
Released by North American Newspaper
Evening star., 1947-03-30

NOVEL COMES TO THE SCREEN-MC1M has lauShed Tech
ncolor and the translation to ceuloid
Marjorie Kinan Raaolngs popular story of young Florida
Wynan Claude Jarman jrJ and father (Gregory Peck
rue surrey the damage the pet yearg deer has done to
precious setting OF tobacco plants their Florida
tar Beow Young Mr. Jarnan of the tans
that played the role OF Flag The picture DH be along
Locus Palace
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Today's Schedules

L quay > OCI1GQuleS
CAPITOL-"Swell Guy" 1855,
4::35; 7:20 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows, l, $40, 6:25 and 8 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" l,
$50, 4:35, 6:25, $40 and 10
pm.
EARLE - Johnny O'Clock"
1:l5, 800, 5:25, 7:35 and 9:40
pm.
HIPPODROME-"Les Misera-
bles," 2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55
pm.
KEITH'S-"The Best Years OF
Our Lives" 1920, 3:25. $3.50
and 9:35 pm. \
LITTLE-"Henry the Fifth" 3
and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Framed"
1:40, $40, $40, TAO and $40
pm.
PALACE-"My Favorite Bru-
nette," 1:35, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
PIX-"Love Letters" ITO, 4:10,
ITO and 9:55 pm.
TRANS-LUx-News and shorts.
Continuous from ! pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Style Center
By the Associoted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Proof that Hollywood influence
reaches to distant parts of the
globe was received by Greer Carson.
The ladies of Penang in the
Malay Straits want the pattern for
the black evening gown she wore in
Random Harvest" Twenty women
signed the note, which said Greer's
dress would be their latest style at
evening functions. Although the
film was made in 1912, it only re-
Gently reached Penang.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

F'Ff 49,
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District OF the state OF
Montana In and For the
county Of silver Bow
10Y McoCAlp. Plaintiff.
JOHN MceUAlp. Defendant.
The state Of Montana sends Greet
INKS to the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint ia this action. which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk OF this
court. a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you. and To I'll. Your an
sWer and serve a copy thereof upon the
| plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service OF this eS-
elusive Of the day OF service. and in
case OF your failure to appear or an
sWer. Judgment viii he taken against
Nou by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
Plaintiff complains and for cause Of
That plaintiff and defendant inter
married at ogden. Utah. on or about
the Srd day Of April l9i3 and ever since
said date have been and nov are hus-
band and wife.
That plaintiff has been and now is
an actual huna-fide resident OF he
State Of Montana. and this for more
than one yea last past and Immediate
~ prior to the commencement Of this
action. to-wit; the 18th day OF October
1871.
That on. child was born as Issue OF
said marriage. said child being a
daughter. to-wit, Judy McQuaid. aged
three years and now in the care. Gus
todv and control Of plaintiff.
That defendant has been and now Is
guilty Of Extreme cruelty Of and to-
ward plaintiff. in that for the last past
year and more. defendant has persisted
and continued in Il course OF treatment
and conduct toward and upon plaintiff
which was and Is justly and reasonable
of such q nature and character az to
destroy her peace of mind and happi-
ness. and all OF which has destroyed
her happiness and peace Of mind. and
which course Of treatment and conduct
was and Is justly and reasonably Of
such "A nature and character as to en-
objects of MARRIAGE. and MI of which
has entirely defeated such and all OF
which has rendered the continuance OF
the marriage relation between plain
tiff and defendant perpetually unreal
sunahle and ntolerahle to plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute d.
vorce, for the custody and control OF
the minor child Of the parties hereto
and for the use and occupancy Of the
family home at 1898 lIobson Street,
Butte. Montana.
For further particulars see complaint
on file herein.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this goth day OF October, 1877.
ELMER SHEA. clerk
court BY DAN BUKNlCH.
Seal) Deputy Clerk
coYLE & YBARRA
5l4 silver Bow Block. Butte, Mont.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
FIRST publication Oct. %. left
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13

mo. at Carpenters' hall. John H. Null
ligan. pres. 1901 Fir st.: Adolph Rich
ards, 81 ~ W. Granite st.. sec.
Sheep Shearers No. !, AFL-14 w. Plat
mum. LaVor TAYLOR. pres.sec.-treas.
Phone 2-1S93. P.O. Box 1922.
s%ta At sn gWMn No; 50 sve Of tA T1I I;u.
1880 pm. Office Inc meeting place
Miners hall. Box 6S. John Gilbert.
pres: f. G.. CRANE. v.p.: John f.
Riley. rec. sec: Henry Young. sec.
treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST and 3rd Wed, 1890
p. m. In Study Hall auditorium OF
Butte II. S. Charles Davis. pres;
Maurice Driscoll, v.p.; Mrs. Mary
Louise Thompson, fin. sec; Mrs.
Helen Weber, rec. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thursday at liz f.
Park st. Lee V~arcammen. pres: Ken
meth Davis. v.p.; w. J. Mcintosh, Sec
treas; l. II. Bradley, rec.-sec.; Frank
j. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank J. Biz
mingham. George Brown and Frank
Malyevac, delegates to Butte Build
ing Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union. Local SD Curran., pres:
treas; Denny Sullivan. 72s N. Excel
sior, sec'y.; Rene Rouleau. 4l2 w.
Park. bus agent. Union meets End
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall.
Observation-Disclosures 80 Sun. OF mo. At
Carpenters' hall Roy Nelson. pres.
$50 W. Qalena: G. F. Aultman. Sec.
405 W. Quarts.
Women's Protective-Nargaret Har-
rington, pres; L MAttausch. Sec
treas; Martha Youchim. bus. agent.
Phone S768. Meets LIST and I'd Fri. /
pm: ID ana last Fri. $3.50 pm. Car
penters' hall.
Workingmsns' Union. FLU, 1885 -
Ct. J. Driscoll. SEQ. P.O. BOX l7I.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13

NOTICE TO co-oWNER OF MINE
TO CONTRIBUTE
70 MIKE NOVACK

TO MIKE NOVACK
You are hereby notified hat I have
expended the sum of FIVE HUNDRED
AND NO/lo0 H5oo.0O) Dollars. In labor
QUARTZ LODE MINING CLAIM, sit
uated in the Summit Valley Mining
District. in Silver Bow County. State
OF Montana. and being further situated
upon Sections two CD and eleven G1)
OF Township One % North Of Range
Seven ca West OF the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian in said County, as will
appear by Certificates heretofore filed
by the undersigned In the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Silver
Bow County. State OF Montana. in order
to hold same premises under the Pro-
visions OF Section 2324. Revised Stat
utes OF the United States. and being the
heretofore required to hold
the same for the previous years when
assessment work upo said claim was
required and not waived by the Gov
eminent. And II within ninety 900
days from the service OF this Notice or
within ninety 900 days after the first
publication OF this Notice, you fail or
OF the expenditure as your
interest in said claim Will become the
property Of the undersigned under Sec
ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. You will take further
notice that the undersigned will bid in
said property for the amount so due
from you and will in this manner and
procedure acquire your interests in and
to said Lode Mining Claim. without
further notice or emand upon you.
Dated at Butte. Montana. this 24th
Day OF October, AID, l947
Il. r. OGLE.
First publication October 20. le47-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATORS
At PRIVATE SALE
No. 1861
W.. TEbNT
In the District Court of the Second
judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. In and for the
County of Silver Row

IN the District Court OF the Second
judicial District Of the State Of
Montana. In and for the
County OF Silver Bow
In the Matter Of the Estate of
MALENE JOHNSON. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given: That John
Johnson, Administrator Of the Estate
OF Malene Johnson, deceased, will sell
at private sale, in one parcel. to the
person making the highest written bid
or offer. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned. and subject to
confirmation by the above-entitled
Court, on or after HOO o'clock AN.
on Monday, November "a, 1947, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said deceased, Malene Johnson, at the
tim Of her death, in and TO the real
estate hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, and all the right. title. estate
by operation Of law or otherwise ac-
CURED, other than in addition to that
Of said deceased at the time of her
death, of, In and to the following de-
scribed lots situate, lying and being
in the City of Butte, Silver Bow Coun-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
All that portion of the surface
ground of the Despatch Lode Mining
Claim, designated by the Surveyor
General as Survey No. 9G1. and as Lot
No. PA in T.. 3 N. X. s W., described
"
Beginning at the Northwest corner
No. 2 OF the said Despatch Lode Min.
ing Claim, and running thence South
degree 10 minutes East 44S.23 feet;
thence East along the North side of
Dexter Avenue 1921 feet to the
described, hence North 100 feet:
thence East 80 feet, thence South
100 feet; thence West 80 feet to said
Southwest corner: being lot 5 in
block 6 Of the Dexter Addition to
Butte, Montana. in Survey made by
Harper-MacDonald Co;
Also, an undivided one-half 90
interest in the following described
real estate. to-wit. Beginning at said
corner No. 2 of the said Despatch
Lode Mining Claim and running
: thence South l degree 10 minutes
East 1882 feet to a point on the
West end line Of the said Despatch
Lode Mining Claim; thence due east
124.Sl feet to the Northwest corner
OF the tract herein described: thence
due South 100 feet; thence East 80
feet; thence North 100 feet; thence
West 30 feet to the said Northwest
Corner OF the tract herein described;
also known as Lot numbered Six in
Block numbered 6 in Survey made
by Harper Macdonald CO.;
And also, an undivided one-half
G.) interest in the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Beginning
at said Corner No. 2 Of the said
Despatch Lode Mining Claim and
minutes East s4S.23 feet to a point
on the West endline Of the said
Despatch Lode Mining Claim, thence
due East 94.s1 feet to the Northwest
corner OF the tract herein described.
thence due South 100 feet; thence
East 80 feet, thence North 100 feet;
thence West 80 feet to the Northwest
corner Of the tract herein described.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13
SHERIFF'S SALE
No. i.2e9

W f--'N
HENNESSy COMPANY, 4 corporation.
Plaintiff.
rs.
LUCILLE II. BOSTON. Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on the
eth day OF November. AID. l947, at
2 30 o'clock, PM. at the front door OF
the court Il use Of Silver Bow County.
Montana. in the city Of Butte. County
Of silver Bow. STATE of Montana. the
following described Real Property. to-
wit:
Lot numbered -Four 90 and the
North Twenty feet tN 20 ft) OF Lot
numbered Five 60 Of the GEORGE
tpl;i5AN ADDITION No ,. to the
city Of Butte. according to the Off
cial plat and survey thereof as orig
inally and officially filed in the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Silver Bow County, Montarst tMin-
cral Rights Exccptcd).
Al. MCLEOD, sheriff.
SILVER Bow County, Montana
By W. l.. DAZZLING.
Deputy Sheriff,
Dated October 81, 1877. AD. l947.
First publication Nov. 4, 1gi7m3t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets "a and
9Th Mon. -A.O.H. Hall. John Nogus,
Pres: A. e. Ferris. V.P.: C. B. Ash
lock. Sec; r. J. Thomas. Treas; F. J..
DeLaHunt. Sgt.-at-Arms: A. E.. Bar
nett. June Burke. Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
Plumbers-J. A. Vanisko. pres: F. A.
Reardon. vv.p.; H. e. Schrapps. secy.:
2. 0. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days At A.. O.. H. Hall. 1870 pm.
Teamsters-Neets lst and ID Thursdays.
CArpenters' hall. downstairs-William
Goodman, pres; L. Lucier. vice pres:
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.; H. J. VII
leneaue. rec.-sec.; John Mogus. bus.
George Hess. J. Cordial. Fred Thomas.
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

I
Estate Of CATHERINE PHEIAN. also
known as CATHERINE T. rHELAS.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given hy the rnd.r-
signed, Administrative ~ the estate of
Catherine fheian. also known o.. cath
crime T. fhrlan. deceased. fa the fred-
ltors OF and all PERSONS ha.ine claims
against the said deceased 20 exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the firs+
publication Of this notice 20 the said
administrator AT luHe : Montana -
futte. Montana. the sane h-in. N.
rldce Tor the transaction 81 the bush
ness of said estate. in the County 81
>uNer Bow. state ~ Montana
FLORENCE PASCoE.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of The Estate IL
catherine rh-lau. also known a.
Catherine r. l'h-isn. Deceased
iiutte. Montana. this Bird day Of
November. lai1.
+. J. FOLEY " H. FRAME
ATTORNEYS for AdminiStratrix.
First publication <aN i f4l-t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-13
CIVIL RIGHTS REPORT
BLAMES Employers
FOR INEQUALITY

Washington-F Private employ
ers have been largely responsible for
inequality of job opportunity in the
United States. the lS0-page report Of
the Presidents committee on civil
rights showed. or the victims OF lob
discrimination. 81 per cen were shov-
ed aside on. socalled racial grounds
NEARLY all Neeroesl. 9 per cent on re-
lieious grounds ,mostly jews. 6 per
cent of national origin (mostly Mexi-
cansl and I per cent because they
were aliens.