davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-02
/ UPHOLSTERY

(45) Sample Drapes; of ruff
tex and homespun fabrics.
36" wide, pinch-pleated. Orig.
69c 3oe
(225 yds.) Rayon and Cotton
Marquisette; 36" wide. Ecru
color. useful remnant lengths.
Orig, 39c yd.---------25
(15) Damask and Homespun
Squares; for recovering small
chairs, Each -----------o ose
175 yds.) Floral Patterned
Ruftex; irregulars for drapes
and slip covers. Yd.---39e
(45) Novelty Weave Lace Cur
tains; 81 in. long, ready to
hang. Pair -66e
t195 yds.) Spun Rayon; for
drapes and portieres. IL to
5 yd, lengths. Yard 44e
(48) Dining Room Chair Cow
ers; mostly for armchairs.
Each -Iee
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
] FURNITURE

ID Solid Maple Corner Cab
met; with drawer. Orig. 34.95,
1855
(2) Solid Maple Vanity
Benches; sold "as is" Orig.
7.o5 -4 466
~ Maple-finish Coffee Ia
BILE; with pedestal base. Orig.
2.o8 " 40
f) All Mahogany Coffee Ia
BILE; with removable tray. Orig.
1895 --------- ss8
(D 18th Century Mahogany
Coffee Table; with removable
tray. Slightly imperfect. Orig.
11.o5 TT
ID Mahogany Period End Ia
BILE; damaged stretcher. Orig.
7.95 .-3e Ga
ID Solid Maple Flat Top Stu
dent Desk; slightly marred.
Orig. 1895 ss8
~ Windsor Chairs; walnut
finish. Slightly marred. Orig.
2.99 --- 1so
u Duncan Phyfe Dropleaf
Table; mahogany finish. Sold
'as is" Orig, 1895 .---ll.ee
(3) Metal Day Bed Frames:
refinished, open to sleep two.
Orig. sos ---------5 90
~ Solid Panel Metal Bed;
reflnished, with link spring
and cotton mattress. 3-quarter
size. Orig. 1896 --l6.66
1) Full-size Box Spring: with
perma base and semicoil spring
construction. Orig. 1000.
1919
~ Full-size Post Bed; walnut
veneer. Damaged. Orig. 1895,
$50
nl Poster Bed; 3-quarter size.
Damaged post Orig, 9.95 3.66
1l Hollywood Bed; full size,
with coil spring base. Shop
worn. Orig, 54.95 1895
t2) Twin Beds; modern walnut
veneer. Orig. 1900 -IS,88
ID 5-Pc. Walnut finish Drop
leaf Dinette Set; opens to seat
six. Orig. 30.95 5-24.88
Goldenberu's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Spencer. trading as Spencer's Poul-
try Co., Dayton, Va; Linwood
David, trading as the David Poultry
Co, Salisbury, Md; Nelson Jester,
Chincoteague, Va, and Albert L.
Crosby, Onancock, Va.
Thirty-four individuals and five
corporations in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia had been named
in criminal informations filed pre-
viously.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
LINENS

t78) Heavy Turkish Towels;
in assorted styles and sizes.
Seconds of 69c quality y----33e
G3) Heavy Turkish Towels;
in several styles and sizes.
Seconds of 39c quality y----lse
(144) Heavy Wash Cloths;
seconds of 10c quality-----6e
tS) 3-Pc. Vanity Sets; with
fancy lace edges. Soiled. Orig.
69c -----2s 2se
1881 Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Napkins; orig. 12c ea.--7e
(37 yds,) Waffle Dish Towel
ing; unbleached, highly alb
sorbent. Orig. 19c yd.----l4e
f3) Hand painted Tablecloths;
size 52x52 in. Soiled. Orig.
1.69 -o Gle
~ Embroidered PilIowcase
Sets; with His and Hers"
and Mr.. and Mrs" Soiled.
Orig. 119 ----------7se
t34 yds.) Mercerized Table
Damask; in useful remnant
lengths, Orig. soc yd.-44s
(9) Chenille Hooked Bathroom
Rugs; sizes 20x36 in. and 24x
36 in. Orig. 499----3.SS
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Francis and Rita Lasomarsino, girl.
Walter and Katherine LLOYD hoy.

Francis and Rita Lasomarsino, girl
Walter and Katherine Lloyd boy.
Cyril and Genevieve Mott. girl
Paul and Gladys MCGOWAN. girl
Nyle and Laurene Mullen, boy.
irving and Yetta Nachamkin. boy
Welby and Verda Payne, boy.
Tyrus and Helen Peele, sirl
John and Fraucha Pehle, 10y
Frank and Althea Pollard. girl.
Alexander and Noel Poplis, boy.
Charles and Eva Kicker. girl.
MAYNARD and kristine Rugg. boy
Cleveland and Florence Seibert, girl
Robert and Maxine Sienes, boy
Cornelius and Kathleen Solari, sirl
irving and Betty SpieEel, gill
Robert and Charlotte Talkineton, boy.
Christopher and Esther latham, girl
Raymond and Victoria Utterback, girl
Carl and Alma weaver. boy
Howard and Mildred williams, girl.
Willie and Clannie Battle, girl.
Francis and Olivia Jones. boy.
Robert and Gloria Nelson. girl
John and Maggie Dinkns, boy
Ben and Ella Knight, boy
Phillip and Doris Mccain, girl
Evening star., 1943-09-02

OPA enforcement attorney, from
criminal informations, followed an
investigation Of price conditions in
Delaware's poultry industry.
Mr.. Lynch explained that some
OF the documents were based O.
discoveries made by Army officers,
in collaboration with OPA agents,
when poultry was being reouisi-
toned for the armed forces.
Among those charged with up
grading were Kreiner Brothers. Inc.
Baltimore. Included among those
charged with failure to have
manifest were Morris Poultry Co.,
Inc, Salisbury. Mo: Harold Hick-
man, Bishopville, Md; Walter w.
McAllister, Vienna, Md; Roland
L. Sewers, Bloxom, Va; John w.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
|;!'l!s!3!3|


t14S) Tots Sun Suits; in
prints and stripes. For boys
and girls. Orig. 8sc------l9e
1D Tots Wool and Cotton
Shorts; sizes 2 and 3. Orig.
LOO -1-----2oc
t16) Cotton and Rayon
Shorts; in navy blue. Sizes 6
and 8. Orig. 69c--------l9e
n0s) Tots Bathing Suits; of
Lastex yarn, cotton and rayon.
Sizes 2 to g.. Orig. 1.25- --3ee
(32) Girls Sun Suits; in
stripes and floral effects. Sizes
7, 10, - and IA. Orig. 1875
f3) Au-wool Maize Coat
Sweaters; sizes 7 and IL. Orig.
o'SS -----------------Z.49 -
$50 Girls 1-Pc. Bathing Suits;
of rayon. cotton and Lastex
yarn. Sizes 8 to IA. Orig.
1883 ---------29e
(2) Tots White Lace Dresses;
with slips, sizes 61a and 7.
Orig. 7.99 --------3.oe
az Girls White Organdie
Dresses; sizes 7 and 10. Orig.
299 ---------I.39
~ Girls Rayon Marquisette
Dresses; sizes 7 and 8. Orig.
5.99 -------------2.79
t2D Girls Slack Sets: of des-
sert cloth and chambray Rose
and copen. Sizes 7. 8, 10 and
IL. Orig. 1,99 ------l.7e
81 Tots Waterproof Rain
Capes; with hood attached.
Sizes 3, 4 and S. Orig. 1.99.
l.ee
(3) Pink Cotton Blankets; size
30x40 in. Orig. 79c----59e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Beur Steals Icebox,
Luas Ii 20 Yurds
BY the Associated Press

BY the AstOclateO Press
PLACERVILLE, Calif.-A power
full thief picked up refrigerator
in a summer home, lugged it 20
yards, broke it open and ate the
food it contained
But even if the culprit is caught,
there1l be no legal prosecution.
District Attorney Henry S. Lyon
said his investigation disclosed the
thief was a compound cinnamon
bear
Evening star., 1943-09-02
RUGS

t5) Felt Base Rugs; size 9x15
for large rooms .sS
t12) Armstrong; Felt Base
Rugs; size 9x1012. Patterns
for playrooms and nurseries.
Seconds of SOS quality 4.s3
1D Heavy All-wool Pile Ak
minister Rugs; size 9x10is.
Second of $3.50 quality 4S.oo
tD Wool and Rayon Axmin-
ster Rug; size 9x12. Second of
34.95 quality -----24.5o
(5) Part-wool Rugs; reversible,
size 27x54 in. Orig. 4.95 2.e5
12l Short Lengths InIaid
Linoleum and Linofior. Orig.
1,39 and 1.65 So, yd. soc
t0 Fine Broa doom Rugs;
size 27x54 in. Samples. Orig.
7.50 and 1l.50 -4 a. so
~ Fibre Rugs; size 6x12 it.,
in stenciled designs. Orig.
1895 " s.75
Goldenberg'S-Thvd Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Ji'|;

1887 Full-fashioned Silk Knee
high Hose: 3-thread quality,
with elastic top. Broken sizes.
Orig. 79C ----------5ee
t10D FulI-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose: 42-gauge. Desir-
able colors, broken sizes. Sec
onds of 89c quality 46e
C76) Sheer Rayon Mesh Hose;
knit to At. Good colors, bro
ken sizes. Orig. 46c---39e
1927 Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Hose; knit to At. Wanted COL
ors, sizes 8l2 to 1912. Seconds
of 53c quality ---------33e
u1D Kant Run No Seam Hose;
of long-wearing sheer rayon.
Assorted colors, broken sizes.
Mill mends of SOC quality Ice
(s1) No Seam Chiffon Rayon
Hose; in assorted colors. bro
ken sizes. Mill mends of Tic
quality -----------loe
(102) 51-Gauge Sheer Chiffon
Rayon Hose; reinforced with
Isle top and feet. Seconds of
lit quality " IT,
t9D Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; 42-gauge quality,
fully reinforced. Irregulars of
89c grade ----------66e
Goldenberq's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Turkey Wins Friends

WINCHESTER, Va. (P).-Mrs. j.
G. Fosbrink's turkey hen is a great
friend of the small feathered folk
Last year quail became a compan-
ion, roosting on the turkeys back.
This year bantam hen has become
an inseparable companion.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Deaths Reported

Rudolph Ehrler, 70, Soldiers Home
John Cavanaugh, rs. 631 D st. NV.
Julia E. Chadwick. ~, 65a Girard st, ne.
Minnie Kaplan, 70. 261s Park Heights,
Baltimore.
Bessie, B. Smith, 70, 23o5 Washington
Circle.
Minnie Roppert, so. 721 G St ne
Stephen r. Coleman, 50, 5516 Hunting
ton Parkway, Bethesda. Md
Robert Erickson, 33, 2013 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Mary L McClenney. a6. $50 st. s.w.
Linda r Westphalen. 3, Kcnsington. Md
Infant Barbara S. Hurley, Cheverley, Md
Edith Contee, 64, Blue Plains
Isaac Wilson, So, 36 l. st. NV
Sing 8, Moy, 81. 6l3 H ST. NV
David Carter. IS. liz 1st ST. nv.
Van Morgan, 30, 1909 Seaton St NV
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Maids l.79 Uniforms
l.2l
GLOVES

(42) Women's Lightweight
Capeskin Gloves; in black and
white. Sizes 6, 6A and 61a.
Orig. 1.49 ---------79c
(87) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; some with leather
trim. Assorted colors, broken
sizes. Orig. 9c--------59e
(16) Women's Summer Fabric
Gloves; in white and light
shades. Broken sizes. Irregu-
lars of 39c quality----2oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Births Reported
james and Agnes Ball. girl.

James and Agnes Ball, girl.
Albert and Helen Barrett, boy.
William and Elizabeth Beers, girl.
Joseph and Charlotte Berger. boy
Walter and Virginia Bills, boy.
Michael and Sarah Batnick, girl.
John and Virginia Brown. girl.
Charles and Ruth Burnette, girl.
Generosa and Alicia Caval girl.
Robert and Mary Corbett, boy
Charles and Elizabeth Cottle, girl
Richard and Fannie Crockett, girl
Marcus and Phyllis Cummins, girl
Camille and Gloria Cutrona, sirl.
Oliver and hlce Davis, boy.
Carl and Mary Drewes, boy.
Carter and Ruby Edmonds, girl
Richard and Alice Farr, boy.
James and Mildred Fletcher. girl.
Wilson and Dorothy Flohr boy.
Irving and Goldie Gessley, girl.
Gene and Helen Harris, boy.
John and Roma Heller, girl.
Francis and Betty Holmes, Eirl.
Henry and Anna Jasper. silI.
Richard and Dorothy Kindschi sir
Evening star., 1943-09-02
(ss3al4|ll

1897 Mems Sanforized Wash
Pants; in solid colors and
fancy stripes. Sizes 80 to So.
Orig. 1.9s -----I44
1) Tan Tropical Suit; single
breasted model, slightly dam
aged. Size 80. Orig. 1898.
1918
1) All-wool Plaid Sport Coat;
size 3S short. Orig. 1898 .4,66
n) All-wool Tropical Worsted
Suit; In brown shade, size ~
long. Orig. 21.s5---I6,75
n) All-wool Tropical Worsted
Suit; In teal shade, size 80
slim. Orig. 21.95
~ All-wool Tropical Worsted
Suit; in blue shade, size 40.
Orig. 2l.95 -----I6.7S
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
STATIONERY a

t20) Service Flags; for WIN
dow display. White taffeta
backgrounds, fringe trimmed
in gold color. Insignia for
Army, Navy, Marine and Air
Corps. Orig. 1.00----59e
t12) Bird Ornaments; includ-
ing "Hoodoo Of Hard Luck"
Canary" Parrot" and BLUE
Bird" Orig. 1.29---5oe
t14) Boxed Pro-Art Writing
Paper: in blue edged with
white. "a sheets and "a enve-
lopes. Orig. Soc Ale
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
.1;E31:&'E

(2o) Tidy-Way Partitionettes:
with 20 compartments for
holding hosiery, belts, jewelry
and other accessories. Orig.
39c 1oe
(24) Dress Hangers; metal
hook covered in grosgrain rib
bon. Orig. 15c------1Oe
(18) Utility Boxes; for gloves,
handkerchiefs, hosiery, etc.
Covered in floral paper. Orig.
$50 yds.) Odd Lot of Ribbons;
in taf1eta. satin and grosgrain.
Wanted colors. Orig. 29c to
49c yd. Yd. ------1Oe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
1Ak1;sis131 1I3:s;1

t42) Blackout Shades: AZ in.
wide, 80 in. long. Complete
with fixtures. Each soc
1861 Duplex Fibre Window
Shades; 3x7 size. Black and
ecru. Each 4se
t28) Oilcloth Scarfs; size 15x
IS in. Fancy scalloped pat
terms. Orig. 15c ea.--7e
Goldenberp's--Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
80 Pou|trymen, Firms
Face Charges by 0PA
BY the Associated1Press

BY IHt ASsocl6tedlPress.
WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. a.
Documents charging 80 individual
poultry dealers and seven corpora
tions with upgrading poultry and
with failure to have a manifest in
violation of OPA shipping regula-
tions were before the United States
District Court today.
The reports, filed by United States
Attorney Stewart Lynch and John
D. Masterton, acting chief District
Evening star., 1943-09-02

ll1vlH11lkS

I'D So Wool Double Blan-
kets; in colored plaids. Orig.
2.99 ---. IA
(s 25'o Wool Single Blan-
kets; in solid colors. Orig.
2.49 ------- III .e6
(3) 25G Rayon Blankets; in
blue color. Slightly soiled.
Orig. 3.99 ----------2.66
ts) jacquard Blankets; in
fancy colors. Slightly mussed.
Orig. l99 ------------- 9oe
(26) Cotton Plaid Blankets;
full size, Orig. -7se
ts) Heavy Colonial Cotton
Bedspreads; full size. Orig.
3,99 -----------------2.88 .88
14) Mattress Covers; of un-
bleached sheeting, Twin size
only. Orig. 2.99 2.44
ts) Airobe Mattress Protec-
tors: size 6Ox7O in. Orig. 1,e9,
l.66
1863 yds.) 39-in. Unbleached
Muslin; heavy quality. Orig.
24c yd. ~ ----------l9c
ts7 yds.) Heavy Blue and
white Pillow Ticking; 36 in.
wide. Useful remnant lengths.
Orig, 39c yd.---------7Se
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
HANDBAGS

1887 Handbags; in fabrics and
straws, stripes, solid colors
and prints. Orig. 100 and
1.69 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
t10S) Fabric Handbags; in
prints and solid colors. Also
fabricoids in red and green.
Orig. 1893 and 3.00-----I.29
(72) Handbags; in homespuns,
spun rayons and bengalines.
Orig $40 and 4.95---2.lo
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Hunt and Dorothy Green, boy.
Arthur and Msrsie Highbaugh. boy.
Curtis and Hattie Hill, boy
Leon and Elizabeth Hollins, boy.
Willie and Anna Jackson, girl.
John and GLADYS Kersey, girl
Robert and Elizabeth Jones, girl.
Alfred and Mary Longus. girl.
Kenneth and Ella Payne, boy.
James and Rebecca Peterson. girl.
Samuel and Virginia Smith girl
Ernest and Geraldine Washing ton, girl
Wilhert and Dorothy Washington, girl
Booker and Margie williams, girl.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Radio Business Expands

One hundred and seventy COM
panies are now engaged in the
manufacture of radio apparatus in
Spain.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
GN;5Y12;!;1

t11) Misses (2-Pc. Cotton
Suits; in prints, sizes IL to
Is. Orig. 3.99--l.ss
(16) Women's 1-Pc. Dress
maker Swim Suits; in navy
and wine. Sizes 40 to 48. Orig
2.99 and 3.99--Iaa
(19) Misses Cotton Stripe
Sport Shirts; small sizes. Orig.
79c - Az
(S) 2-Pc. Spun Rayon Slack
Suits; sizes IL and IA. Orig.
3.99 ------2,9S
~ 1-Pc. Coveralls; of cotton
twill. Sizes IL and IA. Orig.
3.99 ----------I,6s
(6) Misses Rayon FailIe Gu
lotte Jumpers; sizes IL and
IA. Orig. 2.99-----I,ss
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
'4I,Ia3;}l3 ]

t12) Printed Batiste Gowns:
small sizes. Orig. 1.s9---I.54.
Cs) Cotton Slips; trimmed
with embroidery. Small sizes.
Orig. 1893 -------------I.54
I'D Cotton Slips; with built
up shoulders, in tearose. Orig.
(2o) Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Orig. 1.19 STE
800 Cotton Knit Briefs; bro
ken sizes. Orig. 49c---27e
12) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; in small sizes. Orig.
l'os --------@-73e
tlo) Cotton Slips; trimmed
with embroidery. Broken sizes.
Orig. 2.98 -24o
Goldenberg's-Main Floor s
Evening star., 1943-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
|SHAE SHOPS
1CASH and CARRY

without Painful Backache
Many sufferers relieve nAggins backache
ssickly once they discover that the real
sanse OF their trouble may be tired kidneys
Inc Kidneys are Natures chief way OF
taking the excess acids and wasts out ~
tbs blood. They help most people eliminate
about 3 pinta \ day.
When disorder Of kidney function per.
mits poisonous matter to remain In your
blood, 1t may cause nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains. leg pains. swelling. puffines,
Iender the eyes, headaches and dizxiness.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Dosr >.
Pulls, used successfully By millions for over ls
lysars. They give happy relief and win hei.
TIE ID miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
~ waste from youx blood. Get poanis Rilis.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
C7i),135;}I&

t34) Daggett & Ramsdell's
Cleansing Cream; orig. 100
t6D Famous Make Face Pow
der; in assorted Shades. Orig.
CD Hot Water Bottles; 2-qt.
size. Irregulars of soc quail
Ivy ------
(60) Kinds Honey and Al
mond Cream; 11-oz. size. Orig.
ooS ---------- -ZSG
(45) Woodbury. Shampoo; for
oily and normal scalps. Orig.
oSC &c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
ACCESSORIES

(43) Women's Neckwear; in
pique, organdie and lace, sew
eral necklines. Orig. 59c and
100 ----------------33e
1861 Dickey Collars: convert
ible neckllne. pastel colors and
prints. Orig. 39c 7--------2oe
(78) Blouses and vestees; in
pastels and dark colors. Vest
ees in white, pink, blue and
green. Orig. 1893 ---59c
(49) Msde-up Turbans; in
dark colors, pastels and white.
Orig. 59c ---loe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Mems Gripper
Shorts
& Shirts
34c

Just 300 TO sell. Full cut
shorts In fast coiors, with
rripper front and tie sides.
Also white ribbed cotton ath-
letie shirts. Incomplete RANGE
of sizes. Slight irregulars.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Waffle Weave
Rug
CUSHIONS
1884

Bigelov-Sanford made vafie
type rus cushions, in S.3x1G.6
size. 36 ounces to the SQUARE
yard--soft and resiIient-add
longer life to your rugs.
Goldenberg's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. idto, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tuU days and
recetDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
k:l'I'TI3 3.T'y:{71

~ Unpainted Step-ladder
Stools; slightly damaged. Orig.
l.59 ------- --------- e9e
n0) Unpainted tchen
Chairs; damaged and sold
"ss is" No deliveries. Orig.
95c-l.l9 ------.------- 49e
t15) Implanted Kite hen
Chairs; odds and ends, dam
aged and sold "as is" No de-
liveries. Orig. l25 to 2.49 78e
t2) Folding Wood Indoor
Clothes Dryers; slightly dam
aged. Orig. 1896 -----l.28
f2) Unpainted Wood Novelty
Tables; floor samples. Orig.
l.95 --------l.4 .4S
1s) DUAL Floor Mops;
chemically treated cotton yarn,
with handles. Orig. sec 44c
t7) Wood Slat Market Bas-
kets; on wheels. with handle.
Orig. 2.98 --- 2.68
t6) Wood Slat-covered Bas-
kets; orig. l.49 97e
~ Wood Slat-fitted Picnic
Baskets; orig. 249 .48
(6) Screen Doors; 3x7-ft. size,
with galvanized wire cloth in
set. Orig. 3.29--------z.e8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Ca|exican Helps
To Destroy Enemy

Second Lieutenant Thomas M.
Caughlin, jr,, well known CaleXican,
was one of the three men aboard a
Liberator which wreaked damage
on the Japanese somewhere in the
New Guinea area while on a patrol
run recently.
In the morning the crew had a
brief brush with two Jap float BIZ
planes and then spotted an enemy
float plane caught on a reef off
MusSau Island The Liberator saw
two men row away from the plane
so they dropped to 500 feet and
strafed the plane. Since the plane
didn't catch fire, they thought it
must be out of gas. On the way
back they went after it again, this
time capsizing it with bombs. Be
fore they reached their base they
again ran into the two Jap planes
they met in the morning along with
another which had joined up. The
three Nip ships attacked the Lib
orator. Two of the planes were
damaged.
1t Caughlin is the bombardier
on the Liberator.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Public MoyHeor
Senators Report

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7 CUP) =
Sen. Alexander P. Wiley, r., Wis,
led group of colleagues in
movement today to make public
war reports made to the senate in
secret session by five members re-
Gently returned from a 40,OOO-mile
tour Of world battle theaters.
Wiley said during a luncheon
recess of the secret session that
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D., Ga,
chairman of the globe circling
group, had given the senate in
formation which the state de-
partment should have been giving
us all along"
Il think the whole country should
hear it and 1 am going to propose
before this days over that the re-
port be made public he said.
Sens. Millard Tydings, D., Md;
Bennett Clark, D., Mo-, and David
I. Walsh, d., Mass, supported
Wiley's proposal.
Russell was the only one of the
five travellers to speak before the
recess.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
fire Destroys
noltviIIe Shed

HOLTVILLE, Oct. Fire early
Thursday destroyed vegetable
packing shed at Fourth and Palm
streets in Holtville, resulting in a
building and equipment loss of ap-
proximately $25,00O.
The building belonged to the
Holtville Ice and Cold Storage COM
pany and was leased by the Maggie
Packing company. It was situated
near the railway tracks near the
southwest limits of the city. 1t Was
200 feet by so feet in extent aid
was built of wood and corrugated
iron.
Fire was discovered at 1890 am.
Men had been at work in the plant
Wednesday preparing it for tae
winter season.
Origin of the fire was undete--
mined Thursday.
Officials of the ice company said
they were contemplating rebuilding
If possible but present plans are
indefinite.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Concentrate ShiDs
And kayo Germany
Soon, Say Solons
Reich May Be Knocked
Out This Year, Declares
Senate Subcommittee

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z.
,(UP)-The Allies can deliv-
er the decisive blow against
Germany this year if they
concentrate shipping in the
Atlantic and otherwise make the
best military use of the 5000, 600
tons of ships they acquired unex-
pectedly in 1943, a senate military
affairs subcommittee reported to-
day.
If vigorously opposed dividing
shipping strength equally between
the Atlantic and Pacific, and chal-
lenged congressional critics who
demand more attention for the Pa
cific area.
ITO divert ships from the Europ-
can area noW," it said, would
choke off our greatest offensive in
midStream. 1t would prolong the
war and cost innumerable lives"
The United States has 100000
tons and her allies 50,OOOO0O tons,
it added, but there are not enough
ships to support simultaneous SUI
preme offensives in all theate-s.
Proper military use of shipping,
however, could place the 100000
troops overseas six months ahead
of the end of 1914 schedule, the
committee said.
Sharply reduced submarine sink
ings and record new production
gave the Allies this year wind
Continued on page 8. col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
CrcatiaI, Capital
Put under Siece

LONDON, Oct. 7-(UP)-Jugo-
slav partisan troops, battling four
to five German divisions supported
by planes and TANKS, have placed
Zagreb, capital of Puppet Croatia,
under near siege in IN advance that
cut the city's communications, it
was reforted today.
Advices reaching Stockholm from
Budapest described the situation in
Zagreb as completely chaotic" A
food shortage was said to have re-
suited from partisan capture of
transports into the city
1;le partisan 1i1rces reportedly
were swelled by Croatian peasant
party members. zagreb lies Is
miles northeast of Susak, near
Fiume, where partisan troops were
engaged in heavy battles with the
NaziS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-07
Details of Rent
Control Explained
To Ration Board
Two Real Estate Men
Favor Step, One Is
Definitely Opposed

If a movement launched
early this week by the Office
of Price Administration to
establish rent control in hi
Centre is successful tenants
who are asked to vacate rented
houses will have at least five or
six weeks in which to move, Off
cials of the war price and rationing
board learned Thursday.
Rationing officials were divided
by district OPA representatives
from San Diego that members of
the price panel of the Ell Centre
board would handle details con-
corning the control of rents.
If tenant - requested to vacate
a house the landlord must present
the request to the OPA along with
reasons he. desires the tenant to
move. The tenant is then notified,
after which he will be allowed to
formally state his side of the case.
District OPA rent control officials
in San Diego render decisions in
such cases and if a landlord is
upheld in his request to have a
tenant move the party renting the
home will be given 80 days in which
to locate another abode. If he is
Continued on page 8, col. d