davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
L. "A. PRODUCE
Anselcs- Dec %. up

Los Angeles, Dec % up
Artichokes: Steady. Per box: Castroville
ASS. 45O-4.75: Cos 4.75-4.S5; Arroyo
Grande 4Ss-60s. 4.5o; 72S. 400; S4s-96s.
250-3oO
Avocados: Dull Per pound: Fuertes.
32-35c; fair. 3oc: No. 2s. 1920; Pueblas.
2O-25c: flats. Fuertes, 4.25-4.5O; fair.
400; Pueblas, 2.75-300.
Beans: Steady: lima beans. Santa Bar
bara. per pound. 1920: best. 1920.
Broccoli: Steady; all districts, iced
crates, 5.25-5.75; per pound best 9-11c;
fair, 7-Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Stronger on green
onions, parsley and celery root. steady on
others. Per crate: beets, 2-2is dozen.
2oO-2 25: fair, 1.50-1.75; chard, 8 dozen,
fair. 1858 so; oyster plant, 2-2ls dozen,
1.50-1.75; parsley, 6 dozen. 2.50-3.0O;
radishes. small. red. 6 dozen, 4004.50;
fair, 2.5O-3.o0; spinach, Dozen 2-A
$50 turnips. 2-2l4 dozen, 1.75-2.00; celery
root, , dozen. ?. .00-2.50.
Carrots: Steady: 8 dozen, l .00-1 so; iced
crates Imperial. dozen. 1.75-2.00.
Cabbage: steady; Cannonball crates,
4OO-425; fair, 3.50-375: jumbos, 200
$50 red cabbage, 6.00-6.75.
Cauliflower: Steady; SNOWFALL lettuce
crates. 2.oo-2 25; fair, 1.25-1 so.
crates, 2.5O-3o0: Sturdee crates. 3.25-
35O San Diego, 20 in. crates. 3.25-3.5o;
16 in. crates. Hearts, 1.75-200; Santa
Maria Sturdee crates. 3.75-4.25.
Cucumbers: Steady; Imperial lugs, 600
$50 fair, 5.00-5. so.
Grapes: Steady; MalagaS, 20c.
Lettuce: Steady; 3-4 dozen, 2.5O-2.75.
Onions: Steady; street sales so pounds
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Santa Bar
bara Bells, fair. 10-12c; poor, No. IS,
2-3c; San Diego Bells. 12-15c.
Persimmons: Steady; best. per pound,
10-12c: fair, 7-Sc; poor and ripes, 4-5c.
Potatoes: Steady; street sales 100
pounds long whites. Guyana, L. S. No. Ia,
3.53-3.60; No. IS. 1902. IS; bakers, L. S.
No. Is. 412-4 25; Perris, L. s. No. Ia,
3.53-3.65; No. 2s. 275-3.OO; comb, 3.25.
Sweet potatoes: teady. Per pound
best, TIC; fair, 5-6c.
Tangerines: teady; Imperial Dancys,
lidded orange boxes, 5.75-5.95.
Tomatoes: teady. Per pound. best, IL
1Sc: fair, 14-15c: anita Barbara player
and 3-layer. all sizes. best, 1sc: fair. IL
15c; per lug. Slayer fair. 1908. %; 2
layer, 2.5O-3O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Prison Employees
Wait Civil
Service Status

SACRAMENTO, Dec. %. CUP)-
Employees of the state prison system
go under civil service tenure next
Tuesday and the California State
Employees association has announced
it will seek amendment of a law
giving permanent tenure only to
employees hired before the war
Civil service status was provided
for the prison workers in the prison
reorganization act approved by the
legislature at a special session last
January. However, permanent status
was given only to persons who were
employed On September Is, 1910,
with those hired since given "dura-
ton" status.
The employees association is ask
ing that the permanent status be
given to all who were hired on or
before June 80, 1914. James H. Phil
lips, association secretary, said the
organization considered the pro-
vision discriminatory and unconSti-
tutional.
The provision was drafted to pro-
tect rights of prison guards and
other employees who went into the
armed services or war work. How
ever, Richard A. MCGEE, state direc-
tor of corrections, said he believed
the prison system could provide jobs
for all present employees plus those
who return after the war.
MCGEE said that between $50 and
700 persons now are employed by the
state prison system, including 300 al
San Quentin prison, 200 at Folsom
prison, $50 at Chino and Is in the
administrative unit here.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
BROWNS INFIELDER GETS
TOPS IN SCORING RUNNERS

NEW YORK, Dec. %. CUP)-
Vern Stephens, the "Holler Guy
in the champion ST. Louis Browns
infield, provided not only the de-
fensive inspiration which carried
his team to its first league pennant,
but was a powerful offensive threat
as we'll, leading the league in the
all-important runs-batted-in de-
partment with 109, according to
official figures released Friday.
The Browns sparkplug was one
Of four-two more than last year
American league players to equal
the 100 or more mark in runs driven
in. Bob johnson of the Boston Red
Sox was second with LOG, Johnny
Lindell of the New York Yankees
belted 1O3 across the plate and Stan
Spence of Washington drove in an
even 100.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
CHICAGO KISSER
PAYS BIG PRICE

CHICAGO, Dec. 30. CUP) )-Theo-
dore Sadowski, 38, looked over his
savings and reflected on the high
price of kisses.
Sadowski was hailed into munic-
ipal court and fined 5000
800 each-for kissing Miss Evelyn
Glab, 23-year-old war worker, and
high school freshman Isabel Arentz
16, beth total strangers.
Miss Glab identified Sadowski as
the "kiss-and-run" bandit who
seized her as she entered the door
of her home, kissed her vigorously
on the lips, and fled.
Miss Arentz told just about the
same story, only she was kissed
right out in public on Oakley boule-
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Highway Patrol
Maps Safety
Over Week End

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 80. CUP)-
Highway Patrol Chief E. Raymond
Cato Friday temporarily cancelled
all holidays and days off for high
way patrolmen in order to enforce
a three-day New Years holiday
edict that drunken driving" will not
be tolerated in California.
Thirty-five persons were killed
here, Cato said, in traffic accidents
during the Christmas week end.
This was the highest state toll in
the nation.
He said officers will be ordered to
pay particular attention to the roads
in the vicinity CT night spots for
careless drivers over the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
SUES FOR $500, 600

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90. CUP)-
Claiming he was deprived of a Sec
ret formula to make fibrous mate
rial from Portland cement, wood
fiber and other ingredients, Claude
w. Bostock Thursday sought $780,
900 damages in a superior court suit.
The Corite Corp. of Los Angeles,
Harry Sims and four associates were
listed in the action. Bostock asked
the court to void business contracts
with the defendants. charging they
oonspired to deprive him of his
patents and the use of his formula
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. :. UP)-May rye rose
to a new high since last October before
mid-Session setback caused a rapid
price drop in this grain and influenced
an easier trend IN other pits. Ths reac-
tonary trend stenmed from weakened Sc
curties war news and caution on the
part of the trade pending first Of the
year developments.
Closing prices showed a fair recovery
with wheat unchanged 10 up i cent a
bushel. corn off y 10 up L oats off L
to up / rye off i 10 "a, and barley off
Is to uoted up &.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
L. a. STEf Z.

Los Angeles. Dec. %. (UPl-Brisk trad
ing on the Los Angeles stock exchange re-
suited in 10 800 shares sold Friday. Twen-
ty-one shares were up. seven down and
eight unchanged. The list:
Transamerica 400 at H., up 2. Pacific
Lighting 100 at H.. up y Southern Cal
ifornia Gas A 100 at 37A. down Z South
ern Pacific 100 at 10. up = 4 Bandini JOG
at 43h. up i Richfield Oil 100 at 10a
down \; Union Oil 100 at 20h, un-
changed; Cessna 100 at 81, up 4. Con-
solidated Steel common 100 at 27A, Mp
IA; Goodyear 100 at 5OA. down 4 ;
Hupp loo at 37a. unchanged; Menasco 100
at 155. up 5 cents; Ryan Aero 100 at
10l4. up . Solar 100 at IS, up ..
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
WARREN APPOINTS HEINZE
WARDEN OF FOLSOM PRISON

SACRAMENTO, Dec. %. CUP)-
Robert A. Heinze, second oldest en-
ploye of the state prison system,
was appointed warden of Folsom
prison Thursday night by Governor
Earl Warren.
Heinze, who started his career
with the prison system in 1917 as
secretary to the president of the
state board of prison directors, cur
rently was acting as associate war
den of Folsom.
His appointment to the warden
ship was recommended by Richard
A. MCGEE, director of corrections.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Sports 'Purists'
Aim Shaft at
Schultz Status
BY HAL WOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. (UP)
The HOWE Schultz pro-amateur
status again brings to the limelight
the age-old discussion of what is a
professional and what is an am
ateur" athlete.
Schultz, as you may know, is the
first baseman of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers-a job that pays him a goocly
salary for his baseball talents and
thus makes him a professional base
baller.
But HoWie also is a basketball
performer (and a good one) with
Hamlin university, of St. Paul,
Minnesota - strictly an amateur
post earned through the coordina-
ton of his muscles and ability to
keep up in his college studies.
Now, to the average spectator this
is all we'll and good-ano if a vote
were taken among the boys in the
bieachers, they undoubtedly would
ballot for the split ruling.
However, the big wigs in many
other sports departments have ruin
ed, or attempted to ruin, the car
GERS of many athletes for this very
same thing.
The outstanding case was that OF
jim Thorpe, who was an amateur
who became a world athletic hero
for his Olympic games feats at
Stockholm in 1912-only to have
the whole $4,000 worth of trophies
taken away from him because, the
Amateur Athletic Union said, he
played baseball for money" a cou-
pie of years earlier.
Of more recent vintage Is the
case of Babe Dedrikson Zaharias,
the finest all-around feminine ath-
lete in the nation. Babe also won
fame in the Olympics-l932-but
has been in and out as a pro or an
amateur ever since. Currently she
is resting in the good graces Of the
USGA amateur rankS-after sitting
out a three-year period when she
was listed as a professional" be-
cause she accepted the gilt OF an
automobile.
NEW YORK, Dec. 90. CUPD-The
pro-amateur status of HoWie Schultz,
first baseman for the Brooklyn
Doc gers and center for the Hamlin
university basketball team, prompt
co Dan Ferris, secretary of the
Amateur Athletic Union Friday to
warn all future opponents of the
Minnesota quintet that their am
ateur standing would be jeopardized
If Schultz competed against them.
Schultz and the Hamlin five de-
feated City College of New York at
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night At to AZ in a game preceded
by pickering over the eligibility Of
the Dodger first sacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
By ROBERT WEIDE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. (UP)-
Before you get too carried away by
the University of Southern Califor-
mia Rose Bowl invincibility myth
and give away II points on the COM
ing USC-Tennessee game, it might
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
POULTRY * EGGS

POULTRY IhIcES. can points Imperial
Valley ORA Maximum set Oct. 12 1943.1 }
First pTice-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third priee-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers, Lsghorns, rn6er 2h lbs, SOC,
2k TO 8 lbs, 2ac: fryeTs Sd lbs. 2oc;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl Leghorn,
all weights 35lsc: colored. all weights
25hc; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
5 lbs, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Los Angeles. Dec. %. CUP1

Los Angeles. Dec %. CUPA-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade:
Large. Grade A 81, Grade 45-47; medi-
um, Grade a 10: small Grade A 43.
Retail prices to consumer (cartons1:
Large Grade AA 67-6S Grade A 65-66:
Grade 1886: medium, Grade AA 60:
Grade A $3.50: small, Grade A 52-54.
Candled graded eggs to 7 I a i /
(cases1: Large Grade AA 81. Grade 4
So, Grade 1913: medium Grade AA SO.
Grade A So small. Grade a A.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
L. A. LTYESrOCK

Los Angeles. Dec. %. (UPl-
Cattle-Sslable, 500: generally steady;
load good fed steers. $500; few common
TO medium. So. 1914 -: load good fed
heifers, S14.50; medium TO good COWS,
81. .50-12 so: cutter TO common. 500
bulls. SO. 00-12 90; feeder heifers, S11.50-
1880.
CalvesSalable. $50; steady; medium to
choice slaughter calves. S1450-15. 90;
common TO medium. S11. .50-1325.
Hogs-Salable. 125; steady; few good
$50 to 240 pounds. S15.75: go TO $50
pounds, S14.25-15. 90; medium TO good
sows. S13. O0-1350.
Sheep-Salable. none: good TO choice
wooled lambs. SIS. .00-15.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29

BUCHER, Gustav, died Thursday in
Imperial. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter and four sons.
Funeral services will be held at
Lemons Chapel in Ell Centre at
2 pm. Saturday with the Ameri-
can Legion post of Imperial in
charge of services. Burial will be
in Evergreen Cemetery. Lemons
Mortuary is in charge. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADs
Lost. Found. StraYed

t-LoSII ! iouI'oi r-,',.I .oIISS~N-~~~~~e>
TAKEN up white horse; ! dark
brown horse. Weight about 100
lbs. mi. west on Hiway 30 to
Denny's store, mi. So, z mi.
west. u mi. south. Wayne Preece.
TOST-"A" gas ration book belong
ing to Gordon A, Turley' 7o9's
Broadway. Please return to local
rotion hoard 1890
IOSTLWallet containing personal
papers and cash belonging to JACK
Thornburg. Keep money, return
papers and wallet to 491 Len Rey,
pbora ee4 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
Lost. Found, StraYed

Lost, Found, Sfrayed
IOST-Black wallet in Imperial
Hdw. containing valuable papers
and cash. Keep cash, return pap
ers and wallet to PoSt-Press OF
fice IL
IOST-By serviceman's wife in or
near Cooks Mkt, green wallet
containing salary; Xmas money
and pictures. Liberal reward. Phi.
Mae Trexler. III. 1-2
LOST-BuloVa-yellow gold case
gold link band. Sentimental value.
Reward. Phone 8704-J1. Ask Tor
Mrs. Stella Warner. 1880
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
- a. GssAH

Chicago. Dec. -. UPl-Latc firmness
in rye had a steadying effect on grain
futures after early easinesS on the board
of trade Thursday. Initial weakness
stemmed from heavy selling of corn and
improved war news.
Wheat finished the day unchanged to
off y cent a bushel; corn off u TO i !;
oats off y to y; rye up = to 1h and
barley unchanged to up \.
L.. n. ia I
Los Angeles. Dec. 29. (UPl-
u. s. No. /, witnour a certificate. was
quoted at 5000 to $50. 90; L. S. No. ?,
green, or U S. No. ?. leafy. mostly S26. 90
TO S2s 90; some so, and u. s. No .
mostly at S23. 90 TO S24.0o. some at So. 90
per ton. Grain hay unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-29
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

CRAVEY, Vivian Kay, died in Ell
Centro Thursday. She is survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cravey and one sister
of Holtville. Funeral services will
be held at the Christian Church
in Holtville Saturday at 2:30 pm.
Burial will be in Evergreen Gem
etery. Fields Mortuary is in
charge. 1880
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

Milwaukee,. Wis. April 3
tAPD-Sup"rtcrN of Governor
Thomas T.. Dewey claimed IA de
ciSivc boost for their "draft
Dewey" drive today as he built
up Il widening lead in returns
from WiSconSin'S presidential
prmary-wilh 1t. COmdr. Ilar-
old f.. StaSScn. of Minnesota.
General Douglas; \. Macarthur
and Wendell Willkic trailing.
This indicates couc!uSivcly not
only that Dewey viii bc drafted but
that he already has been drafted.
said Secretary "i Stat" Fred Il. IIm-
mcrmau. leader of tine delegate can
d,datcs vino ran for Dewey despite
ms dISrNuWHl.
In New Yurk Governor Dewey
withheld comment.
TWcniy-!our delegate, were elect
cd With 2.2S3 Of the states 3.OT6
precincts reported. tho -four prCSidCn-
tIdl prospects stood as follows, III
number of victories or apparently
(CDHiiuIlCd ON Page FINCD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Young Men Needed
For Requirements
Soon, Metts States
Seleciive Service
Head ] lists Plan tn
Dairy, Poultry Men

Ral"rgh. Npul I.-'NrJ Urr:a-
der General i Van T. Nc'i.. State
director Of SCl"c'rv" service. told
dany and puiI'l ym"u n"r" 'nd.v
that tn" invasion of the Eru.r".r:
marIiaud could result ~ hc.,.
rasIal'rc. aud y"1uc"r men. g.
pcClalIy those audcr %. must ~"
ready :" step utr the BATH" e., rc-
placements.
lie sad. IN effect. That younger
men must hc called To- help wn the
war. and that their contribution 10
food production must bc Thoroughly
weighed by local boards before dc
lcirnrnt l., granted.
1T IS up tO YOU farmers. ne aid
"tu sec that your local boards are
iully advised Of the cSScntIality of
yo"r employees
He made II clear, however, that
dc!crmcntS tor younger men viii pc
difficult 10 obtain.
Too, he SAID. the induction Of
younger men viii mo-, Interfere with
the normal flow uI older mon to
the armed forces although! the ia
GuciIon "i some may d" delayed IN
certain areas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Chaplin Freed OF
Mann Act Cahrgcs
By JTy's S Verdict

Los Angeles. Cal. AprIl 5.-(APD
Film comedian Charlie Chaplin
relaxed to-day from court ordeal
which bruugh, his aCqulttaI on
charges ut Mann act violation, while
rcd-hnIrcd Joan Berry. ~. ms &C
CgSCr. shrugged off the verdict with
the comment -
II hop" he happv. After "i. I
was lust - witness. Il the jury be
lIcvcs Mr.. Chaplu that o., their
bu~rnCS..'
Chaplin ."ho Will uc ~ ~ = wcck
"r 50. ~, aduihc"d innocent late
yesterday 10y Federal court Jury.
Tho trial. ~ which tho cuNc crumcni
charged n" Transported Miss FERRY.
his inrm,r drama pupil. tn New
Nrrl; and back for immoral pun
poses. began March p
Two uihor legal matters concern
inc Miss Berry still confront Chap
lin Nest Tn" day n" - scheduled 80
appear again ~ Federal court with
>IT rn-d"f"ndlni> for ruling on
ihcIr dcuIr'CrS Ia indictments
charging cor. piracy tu d"priv" her
of hCr C,vrl rights. " Tin" dcmUrrrr.,
arc denied. they viii plead 80 IN"
charges and - trial date Will bc set.
Chaplin also faces Miss Hcrry'S
civil suit alleging hC IS inc father
ui her SIX months old daughter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Last OF l6
Nazi Armies
All But Out
Lwow and Odessa
Almost in Reach
OF the Russians

Al I
N"ScoW. April - - IAP) -
Russian troops fought in the
streets of Taruou,I fen. nossas-
sian ,r Chm. H-,.,; ,.,,,,l,,II
r"~' 80 '''t ,'''" ~,
u"H dH I't'h nlHphtch"% G"cidr"d
that IN" R"d army had all but
wiped out the rrnuants of six.
t.nu surrounded d;,;.;,,,. :, H.,
cl,.,1. ,'..I.,, .'. ''I.'N ~ '','
r",''" '''S"''' WIS, "i N"i'l'ici"
inIp"k, an! hA" !1'Inch"t GCW
blows AT IlVOW and Odessa ut
OpnnsiiC rud. rf In. fiu,,,r
,rr,, ''
lI,,, ,,.r
.,,.,,',. ''''.''.''. " '''N'
.,. '' 80 - ''. ~ 80 most
.,,,,,'.,.,.,,,'. .''''.', ~. 'i''
,...,.. t.,,',,.. .'-"'3,'
'r,., .,,,,.. ,,.... '''' '''- ,'.F
H..', .,,.n -'''' '> .''"'!
200 ,.,,.,,,,,. 49,. N'''.H "H'
I.,... ,.,,,s...' 'U, .'..' - past 'il'"'
t,,,,,.i., g.. ,,,a.',,. ,'r ''''.''''' "S ''''E
,,..,,,,i ~. '"' al
',.s.,,',, a.. ,'''''' ''T i''T-
'.', ;no 49,, 49, ,..v ',''' ''"H'I'' su"rd-
cn,,I,c,. ,,.'.., ~ '''''''
ire, ,,s cl,,,,.,, '''''' '''''S ""' ''"'''-
IbuI,n,.. ,,,.,, .,..,... .,,... =,
nacecd T.,.,..,7'I -..,,',' ''.'' oH-
,r,,r,cd ,,, ,i',,..i, oc @ M"" S'i -
,.,,,. ,,,,i,.. ..,'.. ' "''' 30 ''l"''
,',,,c ,,,,I',r,,i ..,',, ,'. ,"H-
nG .,,,r,.. ,-.,.,'' .'.,,, '.rI'' '"i'',
..,,.,.,.,, .,,,,..,,.,,,, ~. "'
bauv ,;f,y ,,,,Io' =, .'I a., ..'','''E i'.I
~ No. W. ..' '''I tHCIH''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
u. S. Planes
Blast Nazi
Rail Yards
46 Axis Airplancs
Reported Destroyed;
Strategy in Blast

AlI;nJ IJ,,J,,,.,,,. >,,Io..
.:, ',''''' 49, "f''''
hpi NNI --'NlroIlE lotilla-
tons al lnltcd states fIyIug
FOrtreSseS and LibcratorS, in
tbnir first .,tt,rL ,u p,,rL,r,.t
,.a,.ia .,r ',:,'t.,,
y '"'''" ""H' 'a"H'" ,'''H'"'' "'"'
damage I" IN" railway yards
through which German supplies
rnIl tn I'm. Russian fran, and
l,r, 1880 ,!,;,.,I , a., p,.,;.,,,
NV '''''''""
EHI'''Hi ''\"l''i WIN N'aNN
cloud ui smoke. headquarters
announced TODAY.
k,,st rcpn,i. ird,r,icd that tI,c
.iInucr. IN the r"l,.y bnmbcr. shn,
dn,yu ~ pI, -. ~ -, battle Ias,fur
mr,r thar, ar brur and that tho
u,l,i. .r ,i,. ,..r.,r,,ro 'Thuu,l,rhni. 3,
and lJrD'uiur. :frrr,rurcd ,n,. ,,rcc
p,u,,, T-..i,. Allied pl.,u.4 yre
l,., .. ycginrI,v'.. un.r.,i,nrs ~ rh,.
tErar,n
(Thc Er,lrr radio :.,c,icd ,hal
II ul,urs ycrc dnvucd nv German
and Ruma,I1u fighters during ,bc
EIcEarcyi attack
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Czechs To
Take Over
Nation

Washington. Nur1 5-lNrj--The
'i"cN".l'vHk government ~ Lon
don hI. agreed wr'h Ru,,rn. Britain
and ~" United state. on . plnr f.,r
administering n, '"rrltory a., soon a,
military operations pcr'us'.
Tho IIcch embassy wIs SO ad-
yiS"d i"1ay IN q communication
'r"m London. which aatd that i
delegation "t ~" government will
80 mt" CHc"hoSluvIkInu liberated
areas ihC woruru; the Red army do
ciarC> ih"n bchrud the lIuC.
tn" Fed army is virtually NJ Ihc
tIcCh northeast border already. Tho
'ust Allied troops iu rC-cn'cr the
country are tp To an independent
Czech brigade. the message said.
tIcCh lIHSon officers also arc 10 ac--
company Russian troops moving into
their TERRITORY
Negotiation. with tho three big
powers on CZcch plans for civil ad-
WIniStraiiOn have been carried on
through diplomatic channels. accord.
ing 20 dispatch. indicating that tho
matter did not pass through tho
European advisory council in Lon
don.
The plans for CHcchoslovakia,
which do not provide for any form
OF Allied military government. are
| at the other end of the scale of civil
/ administration schemes from the
, program used in Italy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
London Hears
Runania Will
Sue For Peace

Washing ton. April J.-tAP-
The continued presence Of
Count Barbu Stirbcy in Cairo
has led to hope in responsible
diplomatic quarters here that il
NAV br possible Ia arrange for
Rumania 10 break away from
Germany and make her peace
with the Allies i'm the near fu-
turc.
Such hope as there l.. however,
Is guarded and those who hold IT
warn against false optimism ON lwU
gr"'mds: fh Sirrbcy'$ negotiation III
Ca"r" Il" not appear near the stage
al Hctlur yet. and (2) German null
iIrv performance ~ RuuHniH docs
not leave tho Bucharest government
much freedom OF action tu CffCCtuaic
- peace. even II terms were agreed
ON.
What ln arni>tiC move w"rld
mean ~ practical terms j. highly
uncertain. The RumarIanS might in
SirUrt ihcir irnops nOW fighting tho
Russians tn Join tho Russians. but
that would he effective only where
the troops arc still under their "wn
Officers. There IS - question. too. as
to what would become of tho gov
crnmcnt leaders a' bucharest I' they
attempted iu brcaI; the partnership
with Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
SoNIct> Cut | l.a,t
German Escape
Line From Odessa

ion'lom. fpi,I g.. fNpr ---
Russian irn"ps cat the Germans
last "N"i Land iliival from
Odessa today ". rlpturirl the
junction "i Eavhciata 80 mics
northwest oi the brIcaCurIrd
HIa"k Sea naval baNr.
Marshal Stain announced the
victory in i broadcast order of
the DAY. declaring Eavdclnaya
was "an important strong point
in German dcfcuScS on the ap-
prnaChcS Ia Odessa"
lie declared the coup cut the
main road Of retreat To Ruman-
ia"
Some 100000 Germans ami
ROumanian troops now are
pinned against the Black Sea in
the Odessa littoraI. The only cS-
cape route remaining open To
tho Germans Is small ferry
line across from Odessa to Owl
diopOl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

New York. April J.---tArp--A
BiUc Network broadcast fran
London today quoted displtrhcs
from Turkey as saying that Pre-
micr NntoncScu Of Rumania will
Srrk an armisiicc from Wash
ington. London and Moscow.
rho networks correspondent.
Thomas Il. Grandin. said such Il
course has been urged uoon the
premier by an cmissary nc sent 10
Cairo 10 negotiate with the United
Nations.
"Thc time is near when the Ger
mans no longer will he able 10 hold
the Balkans" Grandin said. No
thing would be less surprising than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

(COnlinucd IN HHgc FIVC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Stock Prices
Move Higher

New York. April 5-(Np) Prices
improved moderately over a comSid-
crablC section of the stock market
today. Among the standard leaders
at iractiunally better levels were Us
Steel. General Motors. ChrySlCr.
Goodrich. L. S Rubber and Standard
Oil New jersey
Bonds were steady. Commodity
prices were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
HENDERSON RADIO
CONCERN CHARTERED

Henderson. April 5.-lAPj-Thc
Henderson Radio Corporation was
incorporated today Ia operate 4
b.oadca>iIng station at Henderson.
1t has authorized capital stock of
SlUO.oOO. and subscribed ~I0ck OF
$500 by :. :. Stevenson and 7. ".
MCC CraCkcu. both of Henderson. and
Nathan Frank. OF RuaupE" Rapids.