davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-10

EXCHANGE modern NV, 2-bedroom apt.
csn * ilsB after ?nIoIah D!mi or ahasl Sunday hS
sis Quincy ST NV bedrooms, living
entire md floor; adults only; references
EMPLOYED people preferred. IA. 1851.
am; Sea! ;,,a,ps ApIs priyate bath, gas elec. and
na ad SSo and nd bas l5sh a5 st. s
lst hoor-3-room and bath apt, $3.50.
H. W h; !; no children, no dogs Open Sun
SfH snw BUfL6ISG, BGf si sS 5sbeeroom apt all ,ars.
rooms, complete kitchen equipment, close
sao e tTraans@portation. Ta @ schools, and shopping.
ne. Renting agent on premises from ii
a;mi Wout5 E " txrHsSa:y. p;n; .9Ssy. roou seo
pol 18th n:W; :g for one-room apt, NV. Write
s05 7th ST. NE rooms and bath. Ga
rage Heat light and gas furnished. S75
iii NORTH CAPITOL sT-rwo larg.
rooms kitchen and bath, heat, $40. NO.
NEAR LIBRARY OF CONGRESS- rooms,
KITCHEN and bath Me. 1900.
s' h9GT fssT s5g ssP1ah noass
adults. IS Lincoln ave, Takoma Park,
a; iS5 NEW aEsr JERsfY Ii hSfn AVE. Sc, Apt No p
SS555s MARSHALL j WAPLE CO, 1924
Il aoDERS 5 Ry Afq p a34s; tooms, kitchen and
bath: refrigerator included; gas, and eiec..
tricity included for so a month: married
couple only: reference required; vacancy
Dec; 18th: 1888 18th st. ne;
,snitor; a RAMoNA APTs.. 676 4th st. ne.
| ton. for similar apt. Box 130-K, Star.
1908 KEARNEY NE, Brookland-Apart-
ment for rent. 3 large rooms, bath. kitch-
en- en-; refs gas; need no cats, no dogs, no
WILL EXCHANGE 21z-room, k. and b. apt.
in Arlington for l room, k. and b. in apt.
house in NV Wash Call Monday, EX,
1920. Ext. 5s7, DENNIS.
1908 ALTON ST. S.E.-Nearby Maryland;
4 rooms and bath in basement, S35 NO.;
atilities inelqdsd; no telephone. 10'
6-ROOM DUPLEX APT, NV, between
Nationai Gallery and Capitol; immediate
occupancy t2 responsible party. EN-. 1886.
1408 QUINCY ST. NV large, attrac-
tive rooms, screened back porch, private
bath, kitchen, Frigidaire, elec. end c.h.w.
| included; S52. so
EXCHANGE ] bedrm. apt. for house or
I2-bedroom apt: area Wis. Conn aves #,
American Univ. OR. 1859.
COLoRED-Unfurnishe apt. 2 rooms and
bath. with heat and electricity furnished |;
couple preferred. 1915 Grant ST. ne.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

WORKING MOTHER wishes room anc
board for self and 5-year -old daughter
day care for daughter. MRS BETTY
TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS by Gov. EN-.
ploye and his mother in boarding house
ylclnity l4th and Col I'd, by Dec. 80
Box 47o-T. Star.
GOVT. EMP. MOTHER and 2-yr -olc
daughter in immediate need of room anc
board. Sunday, II. 1870; Monday, RE
740o, extension 5582
WANTED, two rooms and private bath
with board, in NV. by refined, quiet coupl.
with year-old son OR S655
Evening star., 1944-12-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. DecEMegR 10. 1914.
ROOMS WANTED lcont. ]

ROOMS WANTED tConf. 2.
AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, educated. re-
fined, Hebrew, desires room, running water
or bath; breakfast optional. Box low, Star.
CoLoRED GIRLS to share apt. with an
other. AD. B96S.
Ink. ROOM or small apt. mother and
Ayr. .-old SON, needed by. Monday. Some
Phone al day Sunday. WA. 1920. -.
MOTHER and two sons desire two doublO
bed rooms, Dec. 16. for two weeks, George
town or vicinity Tel Michigan 1888
Evening star., 1944-12-10
ROOMS FURNIsHEp-fIor;do.

lFLORIDA-SeyerAl rooms, with private
baths, by day or week; private home S34
Patterson ave. Sarasota, Fla. Write,
phone or telegraph.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.

SMALL APARTMENT HOUSE, excellent
condition in one of best, most convenient
locations in city; beautifully furnished and
equipped; oil heat; steady rental by choice
tenants of several years. Priced right by
owner; In replying kindly give phone num-
Evening star., 1944-12-10
APIS. FURN. AND UNEuRN
ApARTMEnTs uhFuRhisHep.

1148 MORSE ST. N.E-Two large rooms
settled people. adults Frigid.; near bu,
stop. TR. 6629.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

TOMPLETE apartment furnishings Of the
,etter sort at reasonable rates immediate
available. Alexandria 1884.
Evening star., 1944-12-10
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER, one, 34-ft. (1ulD; / 2S.
1T. fishing boat and misc. items, marine
Hobart 4172.
CRUISER, lift good hull, fully equip.
ped; this boat sunk in shallow water at
dock; responsible party may obtain clear
title to same by floating this boat. See
Mr.. Brighten Bing for particulars, DIS
IR1CT YACHT CO., 14th and Wate,
DIRECTION AND RANGE FINDER, mex.
pensive sextant, 30-lb. galvanized anchor
cleats AND deck fittings. 3-burner kerosene
stove. 2-burner Protane stove, tank pump
electric heaters, hand vacuum cleaner
WANTED-outboard motors. regardless OF
size or condition: cash for same. 1877
dHRYsLERS;e 1 He 81 S;e eo MOTOR marine .,nv.r..s
complete, $35 cash. 2OO1 o st. NV, Apt
lV4 No S phone. Call ell am, 7-9 pm. :
Thompson boats new and used: Service
and parts: used parts factory representa-
MARINE ENGINE WANTED or conversion,
suitable for Soft. cruiser. 3170 Westover
Evening star., 1944-12-10

WATER WITCH, 2-cylinder, 8 h. D.: used
less than 15 hours, $100. 236 Jefferson
PRoPELLERs. 14x11, left hand, $40, and
14x10, right hand, equal poise SIS: both
"a standard taper. 2O1s Perry ST. ne .
ERNEST LISKEY q ASSOCIATES. naval
architects. yacht brokers. s04 nth st. NV,
2s. Chris-Craft 1896 Gao motof) / So, $50
e. Twin-screw Dawn Iathrops)---. $3.50
46s Motor -sailer C36 Diesel) 900
46. Alden Staysail schooner $50
81, Alden gan schooner ---1O,S $50
Evening star., 1944-12-10

SCOTTIES, ch. sired, z mos. So
Cookers, new lot----S15, S25, $40, S5t
Retriever, male S1l
English shepherd Qarm collie) 81:
DOG HOTEL. 1874 Georgia ave-. ia 1921
Evening star., 1944-12-10

rm twin BEDS. Oil heat. maid service
S9 $40 pn2o ne each person. 14l3 2lst st. NV
zoos 9th M ST. NV furnished rms.
nicely furnished, semipyt. bath; bath; convenien
sssf GA A%h Sharse Ga "a 9ae2 Ioom win
dows, twin beds; inner-spring mattress
as as@f Psy h ST. sdss cons ea snFe h rssa
3 windows, pvt. bath; shower. well appoint
sMoST msns sHFnts grHva 80 %4Rh twin
s nsrea sipls apG 0ea Rp bass. Reasonssle S m'h
1885 N. II. AVE. N.W.-warm. newly fur
pHhs.snshn pished siHgis ROOM adjoining bath TIL
LOVELY DoGBLE ROOM; use of phone
bleSk SsS, I4r,SUon t. sps 61os 3rd st; nv ,.s,
would ike quiet. settled couple; i'm In priyss is
LARGE front room, near bath; single man
istsfd ae bSeRR2 FhDnf sT sSss
tS share room with aRotRF asso lady tw
room sn eosn GSna
Is min. to War and Navy Depts. Wo
BED.slTTING ROOM for lady; reference
1911 WEBSTER sT. N.w.-Larse room
private bath; owners home; near car-bus
NJ fF''STE PnEasHNT. r445 Kilbourne pl
Conf furn.: next bath; double bed; suit
fss fsss Gnt s6CIp e 5vs ST. pfssSns room ,ns
bed, acc. two girls. Govt. workers; cony
2s04 l4th NV. tApt. a2)-aentleman
Large, nicely furn. room, unlirn phone
e!ey., a;m;i;; $40 mo: DE. 1921.
52l TuCKERMAN ST.-1 single room an.
l double room with twin beds; convenien
to downtown streetcar and bus; price rea
sonable: Call Ia; 7516.-
1920 18th ST. N.W.-Light front tvii
sefms nj. s7si. sni.Dls furnished; ssntlemen pref
3l7 GALLATN ST.. N.w.-Double room
lhk T., in private Jewish home; mr., transp,
men or couple. RA. 0925.
DUPONT CIRCLE MANSION-Single rm.
nicely furn.: $40 mo-; share bath with 2
1881 WISCONSIN, AVE. NV. Two o,
three rooms. kitchen and bath. 1Os
42O5 18th ST. N.W.-Large master bed
room. private shower bath; single person
permanent tenant. RA. 91s8.
COUPLE OR GENTLEMAN, gentle home
oil heat, automatic hot water. Call afte
6 Pm, or Sunday. RA. 1875.
DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, running water
toilet: sbest transportation. Block from
9TH st: husline. Taylor 9641. To-
6l3 NICHOLSON ST. NV. - Pvt. home
warm. twin beds. ner-spring mat
tresses, unlimited extension phone; expires
bus; S36 mo. G1. 6720.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Continued on Next Psss.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
TrdnsyIvdnid Offered
For Hungarian Troops

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 QNS)-
The Moscow radio said today that
Adolf Hitler has offered 10 restore
10 Hungary southern Transyl-
vania. coded 10 Rumania under
German pressure in 1910. in re-
turn for assignment of fresh Hun
garian forces TO the German high
command.
The report follows recent de-
msnds in the Hungarian parlis-
ment for withdrawal of the re-
naming Hungarian forces on the
Russian front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Fine Liquors Pour Into
Street During Fire

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Jan.
10 ms And wine flowed in
the streets. but there was no JOY
in any heart -.
Ere swept 1.-THE packed ware
house Of the BekinS Co. Many art
objects were burned or damaged.
From q compartment Containing
400 cases Of fine liquors, whisky,
wine and other liquors poured
into the street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Pope Shuts Churches
To Political Refugees.

LONDON, ian 10 GNS)-The
London Daily Mail today quoted
the Nazi controlled Paris radio sS
Saying that Pope Plus XII has
ofdeti an Roman Catholic insti-
tluonS throughout The world not
20 prov l6e sanctuary for any
political refugees.
The order applies 10 al political
refugees. regardless of their coun-
trY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
War Bonds Will Bring Them Back Sooner

ANDERSON. THOMAS
BAKER. JACK
BALE. SAMUEL
BERGER. ARTHUR
ROLAND. ANTHONY
BRIGHT. RAY
BROGAN. JOHN
BROWN. HARVEY
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM
CAUNTER, JOHN
COOK. SAMUEL
COUSINS. ANDREW
DARBY. LEWIS
DALEY. JOHN
DOLL. GEORGE
DONKERS, EMIL
DRAPER. DONALD
ELLIS. HARRY
FRENDEWEY. ROBERT
FRIEDMAN. JULIUS
FLETCHER. BARBARA
GHZELLA. JOSEPH
GIBSON. LESTER
GLASGOW. JAMES
GRIESMER. CARL
HACK. MILTON
HAYNES. SAMUEL
HECKERT. HAROLD
HILL. ROBERT
HOLMES. SAMUEL
HOREN. CHARLES
HOVlOUS. JAMES
IBBOTSON. LEWIS
ISANHART. FORD
JOHNSON. VERNON
KARVI. OSCAR
KAST. JAMES
KING. JOHN
KOSEL, WILLIAM
KUSHNER. AID
LAMET. HELENE
LEBO. SAMUEL
MALONEY. MATHEW
MARSHALL. JACK
MCCAIN. JAMES
McNEELY. PATRICK
METZGER. MEYER
MILLER. SAMUEL
NORM. GWEN
NlTZ. HAROLD
PETERSON. JOHN
PERCY. DALE
PINCUS. ALBERT
pULLEN, WALLACE
HANDLE. ELMER
ROWAN. WALTER
SAGE, WILLIAM
SCHLEGELMAN. FRANK
SCHNEIDER. JEROME
SCOTT. WILLIAM
SHARP. HARRY
SHARRARD. CECIL
SIMON. WILLIAM
SMITH. LEWIS
SOSSI. ANTON
SPARTAN. CHARLES
SANDER, CARROLL =
STEVENS. STEVE
VOSS. WOODROW
WARD. LESTER
VAIL. MARVIN
WHITE. DEWEY
winners. ROBERT
YAKSICH. JOSEPH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

VAN DAM. LEONARD
WHEELER. GEORGE {.
WILSON. GORDON C.
WILSON. WILLIAM r.
WOHLGEMUTH. WARREN a.
YEAGER. ROBERT
Gratiot Store
ANDERSON. THOMAS
BODELL. LLOYD
BOYNTON. FRANK
BROWN. GARFIELD
CAREY. GEORGE
CASEY. JOSEPH
CIcHON. GEORGE
CIESLIGA. ALFRED
CLAUS. ELMER
CLOR. ELMER
CORNER. EMERY
CZISCHKE. CARL
DOMBROWSKI. EUGENE
DONNELLY. JOHN
EGNER. RAYMOND
EINSTEIN. EMANUEL
FERRIER. JOHN
rtCCps EtGff,H----------------------
GLOWHCKI. JOSEPH
HART. FLOYD
HOWE. RICHARD
HUFFMAN. JOHN
JACQUES. ROSE ANNE
KING. ORLIN
KRAMER. HARRY
KRAMER. WELBY
LANKFORD. EVERETT
LEM. CLARENCE
LODIN. IVAN
MARION. FREDERICK
MARLIER. THELMA
MTELA. JOSEPH
'MOLNAR. GEORGE
MOORE. ROBERT
NOLL. JACOB
OGONOWSKI. HENRY
OMALLEY. RUSSELL
PARKER. LLOYD
PROVENCE. JAMES
REARICK. JACK
RITTINGER. ADOLPH
ROSENEAU. JACK
SAGE. RUSSELL
SAMPSON. MARIE
SCHAUB. ROLAND
SEITZ. DONALD
SERNHK. FRANK
SIKORSKI. DONALD
SKORiN. JEROME
STEELE, JACK
STEINSULTZ. HARRY
STEPHENSON, JOSEPH
ST. FELIX. LIE ROY
SHUTTER. MARTIN
TARIEN. ROBERT
TEBEAU. RAHLEY
TRoOST. WILLIAM ].
WATSON. Waller
WELLFONDER. CARL
WHITFIELD. LOUIS
WINN. CARL
Highland Park Store
ADsIT. ROBERT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10
Grand River Store

Grand River Store
ANDERSON. ALFRED II.
ANDERSON. CATHERINE a.
BIRCH. JOHN z.
BREDBENNER. EDWARD
BUM. EDWARD r.
BURDICK. KENNETH r.
CHEATHAM. FLETCHER B.
CRAIG. JOHN B. IR.
CREIGHTON. JOHN r.
CUMBERS. DOUGLAS Z.
CUNNINGHAM. HOWARD c.
DALEY. CALVIN
DILLON. JOHN n.
DUNCAN. JOHN d.
ELLIS. ROGER L.
ERICKSON. GUSTAV 7.
FERMAN. GEORGE C.
FORD. ]. w.
FRAZIE. THEODORE B.
GALL. ERNEST c.
GALL. KEITH w.
GERMAN. WILLARD D.
GRAHAM. PAUL L.
-GRkYS..-WAEfER----------------.--------.
GUTTMAN. FRED
HACK. WILBUR w.
HAGENBUSH. JOHN w.
HEIDECKER. WILFRED 7.
HENRY. WILLIAM a.
HERPICH. RICHARD w.
HIGGINS. RICHARD
HHLIKER. JAMES L.
Holman. CLARENCE Z.
HOVEY. RICHARD M.
JACQUES. EDGAR L.
JAIN. RAYMOND r
JOHNSON. LEE II.
KELLY. PATRICK LEE
KLUCK. NICHOLAS c.
LEESE. ROBERT L.
LOFGREN. MAE NINA
MAIN. WILLIAM L.
McCULLY. WILLIAM a.
McGINN. WILLIAM ].
MEIER. WILLIAM a.
NILSSON. HENRY II.
MINCH. WILLIAM p.
MISCH. RAYMOND c.
MORRISON. c. d.
NADON. RAYMOND
NUCIAk. SAUL
PALMER. ALMONT p.
PATTON. PAUL S.
PETERSON. GEORGE r.
PROVINCE. EMERALD C..
PSALTIS. GUS M
RICKERD. RAYMOND
RIEGLE. ROBERT r..
RfGG, CHARLES
ROUTT. GEORGE D.
RYAN. HAROLD ].
RYAN. KENNETH c..
SNYDER. CURTIS L.
SPRHTT. PAUL Z.
SULLIVAN. JEROME c.
TEW. ALBERT r.
THIERRY. LOUIS Z.
THOMAS. GEORGE c.
THOMPSON. KENNETH
TIEDJE. CHARLES p.
TRICKEY. CHARLES Z.
"MiSsin8 or killed in action
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

1EHHlEk. DONALD a.
WEIGH. FRANCIS ].
Warehouse EMPLOYEES
AsHE. oDELL
BRNY. BENNY
BENOIT. LEO
BIRCHALL. THOMAS
BURGESS. CHARLES
BURNS. PAUL
COPCIAC. DANIEL
FLAISHANS. HARRY
GOULD. RALPH
GRAY. ARMSTARD
GROSSER. HENRY
HARTLEY. JAMES
HOWARD. JACK
HOWELL. JAMES
HUBERT. NORBERT
JACOB. GEORGE
JOHNSON. FRANK
KOUMERELES. TALLY
LARSEN. LAVERNE
LUNN, MOSES
MARTIN. GEORGE
NARCOTICS. CHARLES
MCCAIN. KENNETH
.MICKIEWICZ. JAMES
MITCHELL. JAMES
NEWMAN. JOSEPH
ODREN. FAY. IR.
PASCHALL. CHARLES
PHILLIPS. CLAREkCE
POLONIS. GEORGE
PROVEn. JAMES
REDDICH. EDWARD
SAMPSON. ROY
SATTERLY. ROBERT
SINK, ANNE
SZYMANSKI. RAYMOND
VAN CUREN. WARREN
WARE. CLIFTON
WISCONSIN. LEWIS
WIDRiG. IRA
ZOLKOWSKI. WILLIAM
woDzINSkL CHESTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-10

Wyandotte Store
CAMPBELL. RONALD
CONROY. EARL
DIXON. ANDREW
FLYNN, CHARLES
FRANK. JOE
GILLIAN, ROBERT
HUSKEY. NOSE
POOLE. GEORGE W.
SHEER. METRO
THOMPSON. WIN. a.
WANKEWIcZ. ANTON
WERTZ. ALFRED
jefferson Store
DEBOL. CHARLES
GARDNER. JOHN
GUST. EDWARD
HISEY. CLAUDE
HOGARTH. ANDREW
PETERSON. DONALD
Fort St. Store
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
THE FORUM -
LANDLORDS VIEW
ON RENT CONTROL

| should like TO say something of
the landlords view of the rental
controversy. 7 do not wish to find
excuses for those who charged un-
reasonably high rents, but will say
that landlords have net been the
only ones guilty of taking advantage
of necessity to make unreasonable
dcmanGs.
For instance. eome time ago I had
to have a minor repair to the
plumbing in rental property. My
sen, who had then left home, had
repaired the same kind of break
several times before at the cost of
about so cents plus half an hours
labor in each case. went to an es-
tablished firm and asked for
plumber for the job. The exact
amount of the bill have forgotten
but it was something like $3.50 fer
parts and two and one-half hours
labor. Again, not long ago, I had
some electrical repairs done to the
same property and was charged
$3.50 pr hour for the electrician
plus So per hour for his helper
Were these the prices for labor in
March, 1913, when Our rents were
fro2en0.
The landlords I wish to speak for
arc those who rent rooms OF apart
ments in their own homes or, like
myself, have small, low-priced rental
property on the back CT their home
lot CT On lots adjoining. We all know
from sad experience that undesir-
able tenants in such rentals can
make life very unpleasant, to say
the least, for the landlord and his
family, to say nothing of the some
times Willful destruction of prop
erty. Rental laws, mostly favoring
the tenants, have long been so
strict that it was always difficult
to disrossess such a tenant. The
only sure way, provided they paid
the rent, was to give notice OF
drastic raise in rent. This was done,
not because we were greedy for more
money, but simply in self-prctection.
Now comes rent control to say we
can make no raise in rent.
They tell Us ,inctead, TO report
undesirable tenants to the office Of
rent control and they will inveSti-
gate. I happen to know CT a par
tiCular case in another community
where such investigation has been
going on fo. months, meantime the
tenant stays on and Tic destruction
of property continues. In view OF
these circums tanceS, we are having
to be mere careful than ever before
to be sure Of our tenants and some
times to hold the property vacant
until we can find tenants we can
be sure are all right.
Like all business people in these
times, we in the rental business are
unable to get adequate help, Many
who have heretofore depended on
rentals for living, knowing all
these discouraging things I am tell
ing, have given up and lave gone
out 10 work as electricians helpers
at So per hour.
Most Of US who are left in the
business are doing the best we can
under adverse circumstances. I be-
lieve little help given the small
landlord toward solving his problems
might make a difference for the bet
ter. A little under, tanding, at least,
wculd be greatly appreciated.
GRACE DIXON.
Route I, Bcx 80, El Centro Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
JAP GUNBOAT SUNK

CHUNGKING, Dcc. 4. (UP)-
Planes from the 18th air force sank
japanese gunboat in the Yangtze
river Saturday when the enemy YES
sci attacked the Kjukiang area, in
north Kiangsi province, it was an
nounced Monday. A Japanes c
freighter was sunk yesterday off
Hongkong, communique from Ma
jor General A. c. Wedemeyer said.
Fighters strafed Nanchang airfield
and on the Salween front the 14th
AAF supported Chinese ground
forces attacking the western section
of the Burma road.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Germans Seize
Hill in Italy

ROME, Dec. 4. (UP) - German
troops launched a half dozen local
attacks against Fifth army positions
below Bologna but succeeded only
in capturing a hill feature near
Bombiana, % miles southwest of the
city, headquarters said Monday.
Other attacks, including a strong
thrust at Mount Belmonte, eight
miles south of Bologna, we're re-
pulsed with losses to the enemy.
Indian troops on the Fifth army
right flank gained locally while
Eighth army force consolidated
their positions against heavy Ger
man defenses before Faenza and
RaVenna.
Headquarters said that at the end
of October the Germans began US
ing five batallions from four Ital-
ian Fascist divisions recruited in
north Italy but that the Italians
had been deserting daily. Once, 65
from the same company arrived
simultaneously at Allied lines.
The Mediterranean Allied air force
reported seven aircraft missing after
more than 100 sortieS Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
THREATEN REPRISALS

LONDON, Dec. 4. (UP)-Ger-
many threatened today to invoke
reprisals against Frenchmen in the
Reich for trials of Axis Sympathizers
and execution of Nazi collaboration
lists in France The DNB news
agency quoted a foreign office
spokesman as saying the govern
ment had notified the Red Cross in
Switzerland of the intended re-
Sprisals. THE Reich government is
forced to take corresponding meas
ures against De Gaullists held in
Germany if the prosecutions in
France and occupied parts CT AL
sace-Lorraine are continued" the
spokesman was quoted in a broad
cast DNB dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
Senate Divides
On Surplus
Board Choices

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. (UP)-
A senate fight along strict party
lines over President RooSevelt's
nomination of surplus property
board members appeared certain
Monday following the Republican
steering committees tentative"
agreement to oppose former Cover
nor Robert A. Hurley of Connect
cut and Lieutenant Colonel Edward
H. Heller, two nominees.
The President repeatedly will
nominate Senator Guy M Gillette,
Cd Iowa, following expiration Of
his current term next month as
the third member.
Lee by Senator Sheridan Downey
Cd California, Democratic senat-
orS predicted confirmation of the
two men although several admitted
there was mo enthusiasm" for eth
eI nominee.
Senator Robert A. Taft tR) Ohio,
chairman Of the COP steering COM
mittee. said most of the 81 Repub-
lican senators would oppose Hurley
and Heller because they were mot
qualified for an agency of the
boards importance.
Downey, who late Friday tolc the
senate military affairs committee
he had recommended Heller to Mr..
Roosevelt, countered by pointing out
that Heller had steered many COM
panies through the depression with
out injury. He said Heller had
the proper social outlook" for the
surplus property boarc.
Hurley was former WPA director
of his state and is a close friend
OF Harry Hopkins, presidential ad-
wiser Heller member of the board
Of directors CT the Permanente
Shipbuilding Co., California, a Hen
ry j. Kaiser concern, is second cous-
in to Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
wife of the secretary of the treas
Try, and to Herbert D. Lehman,
director Of the United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation administra-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
|. A. Policemen
Get Worst of
Car Theft Tilt

LOS ANGELES, Dec 4. CUP)-
1t was very embarrassing Sunday
for Radio Patrclnitn A. r.. Daleo
and l., j. Dolphus.
While cruising in their patrol car,
they saw what they thought was a
stolen auto. They gave chase but
soon lost their quarry They decided
TO wait at service station on the
chance the car and its driver might
return.
At the rear CT the station the Of
ficer spotted a Suspicious charac-
ter but while deciding what to do
found a sawed-off shotgun poked in
Dolphus' ribs as he was seated in
the police car. The gun-wielder or
dered leave that boy alone OF I'll
kill your pal"
The suspicious character" came
cut, joined his friend and the two
bandits took the officers guns and
ordered the policemen to drive cast.
A few miles away they threw away
the patrolmens guns, told Daleo and
Dolphus to get out and drove away
! in the police car.
The stranded officers frantically
began hitchhiking. They get ride
with suspect No /, who offered to
chase the ctolen patrol car. The
chase ended when a freight train
crossed between the machines.
When the officers got out of their
benefactors car, suspect No. l drove
away before they could thank him
or ask him what he was doing with
stolen car. The police car was
recovered later by other officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
President Asked
To Aid Negroes

LOS ANGELES, Dec. d. CUPD-
President Roosevelt was urged by a
southland mass meeting Monday to
grant a new trial to 50 Negro sea-
men convicted Of mutiny in the
wake of the Port Chicago explosion
Edgar c.. Brown, director of the
National Negro council in Washing
ton, said a wire to the President
was unanimously approved by 2000
persons who heard him contend that
understandable fear, rather than
mutinous intent, had caused the
seamen to refuse to handle dyna-
mite under the same conditions
causing the tragic explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
NELSON ENDS VISIT
IN CHUNGKING

CHUNGKING, Dec. 4. CUPD-
Donald Nelson, President Roose-
velts personal representative, has
left China after 19-day stay dur
ing which he aided in the ectablish-
ment of the new Chinese war pro-
duction beard.
Howard Coonley and more than
dozen American production experts
remained in China to continue their
work with the board
(Chungking dispatches did not in
dicate the destination of the for
mer chief CT the American Wal
Production Board)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
SIZES E0R DIVORCE

Suit for divorce has beei. led IN
e. Centro by Ada Rebecha Holt
against James Weldon Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
You re Not Too Old
To Feel Youno

ThiS IS n mCsSapc Tar mon WIN hnNn
known life but m longer find IL ihrillin.
because of the lack nf certain vitamins
and hOrm1ncS. Tromonc. n recent medical
discovery combining ViiaminS and hor-
moncS may multiply thc vim and vitality
enjoyment you once knew. Your whole ap-
proach. your whole attitude toward lifn
may improve Whcn YOU begin 10 use
Tromonc. Now ii may be possible for mid
die aged men 20 again enjoy the same
spirit, vitality and pleasures that made
their youth thing 10 remember. Added
years may not subtract from your pleas
urcS when you use Tromone. the new
medical formula combining vitamins and
h1rmones Follow directions on label
Tronone fo~ sale " Valley Drug Co.,
sol Main. Phone Sd.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-04
YugO Partisans
Take Key Town

LONDON, Dec. 4. CUP)-Yugosla9
Partisan forces have captured tn
inland port of Knin, 25 miles norts
east of Sibenik, after a five-weeK
siege. the Partisan radio said Mon
day
The fall Of Kiln. the broadcast
said, eliminated the last impD~clnt
German position in Dalmatid