davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

RENO, NeV., March y. up
DR. Wilbur A. Nelson, mining
branch administrator of the war
production board, today assured
producers of strategic metals they
could get priorities for mining
equipment, but declared that the
March WPB ruling affecting gold
and silver mines would not be re-
scinded.
DR.. Nelson arrived here for a
Western Governors Department of
Interior and Mining Mems confer
ence. Senator Pat McCarran, D.,
New, representing the special SEN
ate silver committee, said the order
would put 80 per cent of NeVada's
mines out of business"
Delegates of mining men were here
for the conference at the Mackay
School of Mines today McCarran
said he wanted Dr. Nelson Ito lis
ten to some real Miners"
DR.. Nelson said there had been
some misunderstanding about the
priority ruling:
mo one producing any needed
amount of strategic minerals, in
Guiding copper, lead, zinc and anti
mony-eVen though he also produces
gold and silver in excess of 80 per
cent-will be denied priority rating
under order P-56, but must present
the facts to prove his case SO his
case can be reviewed.
1--WE are at war. machinery and
parts must go where they will do
the most good"
The controVerted ruling denied
preferred priority ratings to mines
producing 80 per cent or more in
silver and gold
McCarran states: "Dr. Nelson
appears adamant. The two PROPOSE
tionS work against each other. Fir.
the department of interior is senG-
ing men here to encourage strategic
metals mining, then the miners are
Shut off from priOrities.
I'VE hope at this meeting to mod
ify the priority order. 1t is unneces-
sary to cruelty local industry be-
cause of equipment shortage when
in December and January the I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
to Ship 5323Lettuce Cars

Arizona fruit and vegetable stan
dardization said growers had ap-
proXlmately 10000 acres for harvest.
Yuma continued to hold n lead
on Phoenix Tuesday with apDroXl-
matcly 1l5 carloads to 90 compared
with Is in Phoenix.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

PHOENIX. Ariz March u CUP)
- An estimated 1923 carloads of
lettuce will be shipped out of the
salt River Valley during the spring
deal, the Growers-Shippcrs associa-
ton said today
J. M. Foote, supervisor of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely furnished
apartment with or without bath.
Also rooms. ParkyieW Apt. 604
Adams.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

NICELY Fur. small cottage, cleo
trically equipped Vacant the 18th
Adults only. $3.50 1893 Wood
ward. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apis. 753
He'll St, open for inspection.
Phone 1897 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

WANTED PIN BOYS
over 18 years. Steady work.
El Centro Bowling Alley. 129 No.
9Th.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
io-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

NICELY Furnished apartment re-
frigerator 235 No 9th. St
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
9-SITUATTONS WANTED

RANCH Foreman wants job yrs.
experience farming in Nv. Box
1l2, Heber. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

WANTED: Experienced waitress
Apply Reidys Coffee Shop be-
tween . & 7 pm 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

FURNISHED 2 room apartment S.
week. Inquire 783 Park
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
6-HELP WANTED

EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted
Apply in person between 2 pm.
and 4 pm. at Tropic Cafe, I'M
perial. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

FOR RENT: Furnished apt. Adults
only 3O5 So 4th ST. El Centro
3-14
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
iI-HOUSE FOR RENT

6 ROOM FUR house. 6 room un-
fur. l block west of City limits.
6. D. highway, Phone 10 If.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

WANTED: Tree trimmcrS. Call
1861 before $50 a IN. 3-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
TRANSPORTATION

CAN YOU take one or more with
you on that trip to the coast?
Be neighborly An ad in Post
Press classifieds will help others
and save you money also.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
CLEAN RAGS

Must be free of buttons, rough
material such as oYeralls, etc,
POST-PRESS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
Miners Promised
Needed MuterioI

tied States shipped S5,000o00 worth
of mining machinery out of the
cOlInfiV"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

SMALL FURN. House at 1923 Park
St. 3-IG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
34-Auto Parts. Tires. Accessories

POPULAR SIZED TTRES-Repair-
able. While they last, your choice
81 each. Hatton's Service 9th and
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

- RED L9yjug pullr's. 20 bnbg
turkeys, l mo. old for ale 13}
State 3-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

Put a POST-PRESS Wantad to
work for you To-Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
26-POULTRY

WANTED TO BNY Hammer Mill.
Phone 1928 George Farmer. 3-l6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

WANTED for male Fox Ter
rier, part bird dog, 7 mos. old.
Phone 1O04W. 3-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

TRAILER SPACE S1.50 PER WEEK
-Water-Hot ShoWers-Shade
ACKERS MARKET
Grocers Gas & Oil-Tacos
212 Nj East on Holtville HiWay
3-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12

ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT for
sale on Mulligan ranch Az mi
w on S. D Highway, north side.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-12
24-Wan+ed Miscellaneous

WANTED LARGE used truck scales
with recording beam. Southwest
Flax Seed assn. imperial A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
STRIMPLE

STRIMPLE
The Gang At
SOUTHWESTERN MONUMENTS
Wish You
A Very Merry Christmas
AL AND BlNA,
THE STEENS, STONEHOCkER
AND TEDDY BAEHR
Keep Up The Good Work Boy
And Come To See Us Again Soon
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
JOHN A. SELLERS
FROM YOUR
WIFE MAXINE
BABY DAUGHTER JANET
GREETINGS
To
MY SON JAMES
A Nephew, Jack Waldrip
And Our Friends
Henry Meredith
And
Bud Jordan
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Warren
and Family

GREETINGS
TO THE MEN OF OUR
ARMED FORCES
With
SPECIAL GREETINGS
To Those
WHO HAVE GONE FROM OUR
CHURCH AND THE FAMILIES
OF OUR CHURCH
To
The Fourteen Members
Our Honor Roll
Church of the Nazarene
Rev. w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Evening star., 1942-10-28
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates;
will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. Edelman's Nov
ing g. Storage Co., Taylor 2937.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE
UNUSUAL BARGAINS.

UNUSUAL BARGAINS
Terms can be arranged. Almost new s.
family apt; splendid Sc location; rents.
over $4,000; also 4-family. 2-bedroom ea;
rents, S2,40O; conv. to Navy Yard, Boiling
Field, etc. McKEEVER & WHITEFORD.
D1. 9706, Mr.. johnson
Evening star., 1942-10-28
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

GIRL WILL SHARE MODERN GROOM,
kltchenette. bath apt. with 2 or 3 girls;
70 min: Navy Bldg; S13 ca. for 3. CHI.
1908 after 6 pm
Evening star., 1942-10-28
HOUSES FURNISHED.


1sf.,, 1877 SPRING RdN! GsusP RP-7 Rms; AMP BATH:
Nov j occupancy: $3.50. WA '''' AVE-
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME. IN RE
city city; s rooms, baths, 2 screened porehes,
incl grand piano. Ma. 1873.
NEW 1sEv GROOM BATH sa DaITAcHED HOME
gas heat. nicely furnished; S225 month;
81 PAuE A151sne0sSs T. sToSE. ri ne OR. a244
NICELY NC r., FURNISHED RMS LEI HOME HOME N ,cHEVy
Il; H. maids tajlft 5 il Dassmsnt sSss si%o per
ment Bldg. Ma 7479.
2-BEDROoM, 5-RM. HOME, WOULD SUB
Fas Church Pas hcb s0y 4te Va
AhA Ataaet1e Am detaeRed Soms s uy ur
nished Except linens and silverware); coal
furnace with automatic buckwheat blower;
town will rent, to resuonsible couple; refer
Box Es ss4 Give to ss
phone number. o9t
WHY PAY RENT WHEN s3,650 DOWN
payment and $50 mo, will buy bcauti-
home in, IL restricted Silver Spring area?
IN WESLEY HE1GHTs-6 ROOMS. 2
mo. DI. SSSS or WO. 1860.
SILVER sPR1NG-5-RM BRICK HOUSE,
all modern, completely furn. rec. rm., gar.
Close to one-fare transportation to Wash.
Immediate possession for reliable tenant.
saes ~eS %M ss seen eARh snE s si y
Georgia ave.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED DETACHED
house. 4 bedrms... i "a baths, living rms.
ssns2 sss snsSs s''aso asSs sh
4 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH; LAUN-
dry room, large yard. near trans. Owner
living upstairs. GL. 452l.
$3.50 3lst NW.-WILL SHARE A BEAU
I'M home With "a led
sired. sired Use Of Kitchen. EN-. Ills: - ~
ATTRACTIVE STONE HOUSE ON 5 ACRES
wooded land; 2 bedrooms, / "a baths. pam
eled living room; fireplaces; free f,Es-
sS1d saed; 80 min' downtown sentiles' WI
ARLINGTON FOREST. VA.-6-ROOM DE-
tached brick house. Kitchen, dining room
and living room on 1st f.. bedrooms. den
s ST bath I'll Gm Snref sdnss only CAN reh en-
5O62 for appoint.
COLONEL IN U. s.; ARMY, TRANSFERRED
out Of town. will rent lovely detached
brick residence, 3 bedrooms. baths. living
room, beautiful yard. Maid lives on
premises and can be retained by tenant If
18th st. NV. RA. 9ls2
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
6 large rooms. 2 baths. recreation and
msds roSm Ss.tt na sah oot hss aI
n'''sa, a,vzAsnHa,Y zS YSEz5SSssSiSS9ER;; i M9 ;o,o
Evening star., 1942-10-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

S7.55O-PRACTICALLY NEW SEMI-DE-
tached brick, 6 rooms, tile bath. recrea-
large lot, concrete front porch, auto. heat:
near Minnesota ave. and East Capitol st.
Call Mr.. Fillipo, with REALTY AS
SOCIATES, Executive 1922, after g pm.
call Lincoln OQ6O
Evening star., 1942-10-28

/ OWNER TRANSFERRED TO RICHMOND.
Will sell his 6-room house at 6420 7th st.
NV: completely refinished in new-house
condition for $3.50; cash S1.650 balance
| to suit; immediate possession: by owner.
| LA o1o0
Evening star., 1942-10-28
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED BY. young woman, age 80, .
large cheerful furnished room with fire.
place, kitchenette or grill for light cooking.
Phone ME. O21S, 8 to $40 pm.
REFINED WOMAN desires furnished room,
permanent: references. North 1907. 3O'
REFINED YOUNG MAN desires single
room. preferably in Sc. section. Box
346-G. Star 30'
NEWSPAPERMAN wants comfortable rm.
with bath. Box 370-T. Star.
WANTED by woman executive, . unfur-
nished rooms. LIST floor, private home, nv;
privilege cooking dinner weekly; S75. CH.
4633
WPB EXECUTIVE AND WIFE.
Both employed, former high executive OF
large CO.. accustomed to fine surroundings
desire large. well-furnished room, ample
closets. good mattresses, private bath es-
sential. with substantial private family,
not rooming house: GEORGETOWN or NV
within 1st alphabet, convenient to trans
portation: available next Monday or Tues
day. Phone CO. 5000, 7 to 10 Dm.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

MT. PLEASANT NEAR 14th. PARK RD.
Roomine house, Q rooms and 3 baths,
Gear garage. oil heat: $500 per month
income. Owner occupies two rooms and
bath; q real buy. S1O.5O0. including furni-
ture. Call Mr.. Bennett, GE. 229S. or
MAPLE e. JAMES. INC. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

1897 SPRING RD-7 RMS AND BATH.
Colonial row-brick GARAGE coal heat, for
Nov. ! occupancy: $3.50,
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME. IN RE-
Strlcted HlllcreSt area, Sc, overlooking
city; rooms, baths, > screened porches.
incl. grand piano. Ma LIZ.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

ROOMS AND BATHS.
Chevy Chase, Nd. AL large rooms. large
lot: t,ns trees and shr1Sbery siit-edss
stores are convenient: price, S1O.050:
terms. Out wisconsin ave-, past D. c. line,
l blk. to Montgomery AVE. then folloy
re. 0zeS, II. 6Sl6.
CONTINUED on Next Paee.)
Evening star., 1942-10-28
rAsLE BOARD.

WILL BOARD Araington TIL 3K % Z ~.
from e:30 Am. to D p.m.. feasonaha0.
Glebe 0070.
Evening star., 1942-10-28

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
TLEMEN-oFF1CERs, ATTENTIoN-
Bedrm., sitting rm. suite with lavatory,
clubroom. buffers pantry rm. service; 10c
bus. A reasonable place to live and enter
tain triends.-Club Glebe-Gebe 3946.
BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE. new private home,
private bath. convenient Lee highway bus,
for refined people. Glebe sO2s.
SINGLE ROOM. pleasant environment.
semi,.private bath and entrance: new home;
excellent transportation facilities; gentle
gentleman only. Gebe 9O75.
SILVER SPRING-Large double bedroom.
l3x23, private home: maids service. bus,
large grounds, automatic gas heat, gentle
men preferred. SH. 1889.
LADIES. GENTILE-Front room for two
s.ae. ladles. SIT each per month. Chestnut
1901 EDGEH1L, LANE, Silver SPRING
L9e. living-bed rm.. private bath; couple or
two men Call after pm, SH. 673s.
kENSINGTON, MD.-Furn single room,
private bath, $50 no.: rush-hour bus "a
blk. Call Kensington 75-W.
TWO ATTRACTIvE furnished rooms in
private home, One suitable for lady. the
other for gentleman. Gas heat. plenty of
hot, water. On Arnold bus line. Phone
Falls Church 1889
Evening star., 1942-10-28
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serDice, aduer-
tisers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent Classifcations.
Evening star., 1942-10-28
GREENWAY

OHOPPING CENTER,
Minnesota ave- and East Capitol St. serv
ing over 1000 families in new community.
Excellent opportunity. for novelty shop,
mems haberdashery, shoe repair shop, deli
cateSsen, restaurant florist shop and bar
Der shop. part of development of 500
apis with direct telephone correction
14O4 <. CAFRITZ lI 00Sn
Evening star., 1942-10-28

BEAUTIFUL WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL
in restricted development of Silver Spring:
large lot with tall oaks, shaded screened
porch, 1st-aoor bedroom and bath, built
in garage, maids qtrs. excellent ,neighbor-
hood Can be seen any time tomorrow.
r. P. RIPLEY. Shepherd 1885, even,
Evening star., 1942-10-28
LARGE TRIPLE ROOM

Woodley pl, 2636-For 8 Govt girls.
All new furn. Near Rock Cr. PIX. and
Shoreham Hotel. conv. Conn. ave. bus
1884 T ST. N.W-0irl. colored. to share
room with another; So Q mo.
COLORED-2 double rooms for Govern
ment employees; ne. section. Phone Trtni-
dad 0745.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
INDEPENDENCE

day of plans to keep lem rolling" tomorrow, and spoke of workmen voicing the opinion 1t is "the best way to celebrate Fourth of July"
 War production departments of the American Brass Company, the Chase Brass and Copper Company and the Scovill Manufacturing Company will be in service tomor- row, and in many cases employees will be paid double time for giving up their holiday.
 Drum Corps Parade
 There will be no circus parade, and veterans organizations have ar- ranged no parade but the East End Community Club has plans for a parade which will be one of the greatest ever held in Waterbury on July 4th.
 Approximately 100 drum corps will take part in the colorful spectacle which will get underway at 12:45 p. m. from the Anderson school on Southmayd road. Units will take their places at l2:l5.
 The parade will wind up at Ham, ilton Park after having passed over the principal streets of the East End. Athletic contests for children and adults and the fife and drum corps competition will be held at the park with valuable trophies and prizes to be awarded the winners.
 Captain J. Peter Costigan will be chief of staff for the parade. Law renee A. Kenny is grand marshal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

when he said:
 we are now making two good tanks. They are of different sizes. We are making 8 very large number. The amount in the bill for ordnance will provide for almost 100000 tanks. I don't desire to disclose the exact number for reasons of military se- crecy."
 The bill brings total was expen- ditures and contractural authoriza- ton to approximately $228,000, ,000,- 900.
 In addition to the funds for air. planes, ordnance and pay and sub- sistence. the bill contains the fol- lowing items: Training and educa- tion, $44,097 $40; signal corps, $2,- 617,506, ,025; engineer corps, $874, ,132,- 192; chemical warfare, $620,546, ,241; seacoast defenses, $97, ,249, ,641; trans Aportation, including equipment, s.. 72l ,692, ,958; construction and main. tenance of establishments, $2445,. 945,000; miscellaneous supplies equipment and services. $158 8,403,- 730; miscellaneous, including admin. istrative expenses, $229 ,967, ,95l, ant civil components, $5, 1884, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
Japs Marching On

Chungking, July 3-(UP)-The Japanese have occupied Yihwang, no miles south of Nanchang, in their drive toward Canton to com- plete an overland route from Shang- hal to Hongkong, the Chinese high command announced today.
 Yihwang was taken Wednesday the communique said, the same day that Chinese fighting on the north ern front also were driven from Wuchen in Suiyuan province. On that sector, however, the Chinese have closed back around the Japa- nese troops and severe fighting is taking place"
 Occupation of Yihwang, 35 miles east of Nanchang, important river town on the north-south route from Nanchang to the coast, indi- cates a southern expansion of the Japanese drive to clear path through Kiangsi, Human and Kwntung provinces and link their conquered British naval bases by a land route free from enemy naval interference.
 The Japanese still have some 300 miles to go, however, before their forces moving south join the occu- patton forces of KWantung province around Canton.
 Meanwhile Chinese guerrillas har- assed the Japanese with extensive, daring raids against railroads in the far northern Chinese area around Peiping, according to the Con- munist newspaper New China Daily.
 (The Japanese yesterday said that the Chinese puppet army of Man. king had cleared that area of "Chi- nese Communist forces~.
 The raids are centerlng on 110- mile stretch of railroad extending northeastward from Peiping, it was said, but the guerrillas have pene- trated even to the city of Chengteh (JehoD, in territory long dominated by the Japanese, and troops of the Chengteh garrison have been har- assed.
 Raiders cut the Peiping Jehol railroad by destroying many sec- tions of rail and they tore down telegraph lines, the newspaper re- ported.
 Continuing on from Chengteh, 1t was added, they crossed the railroad extending eastward from Chengteh toward the coast in carrying out destructive raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
CIO OFFICIAL IS
 DONE WITH GROUP

Columbus, O., July 3-(P)-Johp Owens, president of the Ohio Coun. Gil of the Congress of Industrial Organizations since its beginning resigned from the CIO today be. cause of what he called "obnoxiou. attacks" upon John L. Lewis by Philip Murray, CIO head.
 In telegrams to Murray and Ted F. Silvey, secretary treasurer of the State CIO Council, Owens said "It is impossible for me to any longer cooperate with you," and added he was returning his commission as representative of the CIO.
 "Your obnoxious attacks upon gentleman, . great labor statesman and a great American, John L Lewis, who is the greatest labor leader of all, makes it impossible for me to cooperate" Owens saio in 6 telegram to Murray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03

withholding sales for Saturday and Sunday business.
 Philadelphia dealers reported they had enough for the weekend, since they received deliveries yes- terday Some restricted sales, to make their supply last for the 10- day quota period.
 The New England situation was described as generally good" Most stations reported supplies adequate to care for necessary" driving. Tourist information officials on Cape Cad and in New Hampshire said supplies in their areas were fairly plentiful.
 A few Connecticut stations post- ed signs that there was mo gas for the 4th." Gasoline was generally available, however.
 Miami dealers expected to be out of gas by the time the weekend was over.
 In North Carolina representa- tives of five major oil firms be- lieved there would be plenty of gasoline for the weekend and drought thereafter, should holiday travel be excessive. William Rog- CTS, assistant state motor vehicles commissioner, predicted holiday traffic would be heavier than most people think"
 Buffer Zone Washington, July 3 - CUP. J. Government agencies administering gasoline rationing were considering plans today to set up buffer" zone around East Coast states to prevent motorists from crossing over into non -rationed areas to fill their tanks.
 The Office of Petroleum Coordin- ator and the office of Price Adminis- tration have not decided yet on the extent of the zone, expected to be established when permanent ration ing goes into effect July p. A 50- mile zone has been discussed, but an alternate plan calls for a blanket extension to the state lines of New York, Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia.
 Under the plan, the residents of the zones would not be rationed, but motorists from the rationed areas would be required to present their ration books or cards to buy fuel. Hold Your Horses" New Orleans, July - (U.P) - Louis A. Block, retired real estate operator and amateur chemist, said today he had the answer to eastern gasoline rationing in "hydrolene" fuel he calims is 50 per cent ordin- ary water.
 Other than describing the other half as a new species of hydrocar- bon," the 59-year-old inventor would say little pending a visit to the bureau of standards at Washington where scientists will test the fuel
 Block said he had two formulas, one for automobiles and one for air- planes. During demonstration yes- terday. hydrolene propelled an au- tomobile 23.7 miles on one gallon, compared to 22.8 miles for gasoline.
 If it'll help win the war the gov- ernment is welcome to it" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-03
BRITISH BOMBS
 AGAIN FALLING
Continued from Page l)


 
 The bombing planes shot down one enemy night fighter which challenged them in the raid last night, the communique said.
 Short range planes heavily at- tackled German airdromes In Hol- land and Belgium in diversionary attacks designed to keep some enemy fighters occupied and permit the Bremen raiders more freedom.
 Coastal command forces of Lock- heed Hudson planes attacked enemy shipping of the Netherlands coast. Germany in Its first reports of the British raid on Bremen claimed only II planes downed and said that the raid had little effect"
 Mystery Cannonade
 Londoners, on the alert for any sign of second front, heard with excitement this morning that a heavy cannonade and thunderous explosions had been heard from the Dover coast from midnight to 1 a. m. today.
 Coastal residents, startled from their sleep, hurried to the cliffs to watch the big flashes which lighted up the sky.
 Gun fire, so heavy that 1t shook the earth, seemed to be coming from long range batteries on the English coast.
 It was learned that in last nights Bremen raid British plane crews, favored by good weather, were able to drop their bombs directly on their targets and experts said that there could be little left now of one of Germany's greatest ports, submarine-build4ng centers and war factory areas. We'll informed quarters reported that the loss of l3 bomberS in the raid was well below the percentage which might cause concern to the air force command.
 12SO CZECHS MURDERED
 London, July 3.-(UP)-Kurt Da- luege, the new protector" of Bo- hemia and Moravia, ended the Ger man. proclaimed state of emergency in Czechoslovakia today and ar1- nounced that 1, ,2500 Czechs had been slain in reprisal for the asSassina- ton of his predecessor, Reinhard Heydr!ch.
 Daluege said, however, according to radio Prague, that courts mar tial would continue in session to deal with patriots suspected of com- plicity in Heydrich'S death.
 The announcement said Al more Czechs had been executed at Prague and Brun, bringing the total to 1,250 exclusive of those killed at Lidice and Lezaky, the Czech vil- lages obliterated by the NaZis. Hun dreds more died there.
 In other parts of the occupied territory, the German executioners reportedly were being robbed of their victims. The Aneta (Dutch) news agency reported that munich pal employees in the Netherlands a,d intended victims to escape by warning when their execution papers are signed.