davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

A FEW very nice places in and
around Jacumba, Campo and Hi
pass. One with fine spring and
sub-irrigated with very fine soil.
Write for particulars. Let us help
you find what you wish. w. P.
Capehart. Box 1913, Jacumba.
Homes and ranches any size. 4-30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

PHILCO 9 tube table radio; metal
3bird cages also 2x3x4 #. wire cage
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
BEST BUY TO-DAY

160 ACRES for $4,000. Leased to
dairy at $4,000 per year.
40 ACRES good alfalfa ready to cut,
fair house and lots of shade. I'M
mediate possession of this. Takes
quick action to get this crop of
hay. w. f. Hancock, THE Farm
Land Man" since 1914. Main st.
IL mi. west of Court House.
Phone 689.
GOOD HOUSE on 20 acres on paved
highway miles from center of
Ell Centre. IL acres producing cit
rus. A steal at $9,0O0CO, terms,
also 160 acres, Heber for $25, 100000.
See R. S. Harrington, Bank of
America Building, Brawley 4-30
80 ACRE ranch for sale or lease. 40 a.
in new alfalfa, 40 a. in barley, good
small house, mod. plumbing, ideal
for dairy. Well equipped for hog
ranch. Il mi. east, y mi. north,
Palmento School. Phone Holtville
ll9-M. So
3 ROOM frame house for sale. Could
be moved. Phone Holtv. 8736-R3.
Rt. 2, Box 121, J. KarabeliS. 5-3
PINE VALLEY - Large lots - $400
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. G. Bangs, broker. ST.
l9-CitY Property for Sole
->">>-"~~>~~~~~~~~N@~ ~ ~~~-~-~>~>~>>~>--~~
FOR SALE-Small house, but good
location, south side, $3.50, some
terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
5-4
FOR SALE-HouSe to be moved.
Phone 2164-W. So
HOUSE AND LOT for sale in Holt
vile, $4,000. Inquire 627 walnut
Holtville. 4-2a
FOR SALE-Large house, 554 Brigh-
ton. Immediate possession. So
WARTIME LABOR snortages are
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

l OR 2 BEDROOM house by couple
permanently employed essential in
dustry. Pm. Southern Pacific 1880,
Brong. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
l2-Wunted to Rent

WANT TO RENT 1urn. or unfurn. 2
bedroom house in Ell Centre area.
Permanent county official. Phone
Russell Brooks, 901 between 8
and s. 4-30
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

Exclusive Agent
lis N. 5th ST. Phone 45-W
e.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
800 ACRES. so tillable, balance graz

$50 ACRES. 50 tillabIe, balance graz
ing. Several acres large live oak
trees. Running creek. Very good
house, 5 rooms. Ideal summers
Fenced. $500 down, balance $50
a month. l mile P. o. and store
Valued right. w. P. Capehart, Box
1913 Jacumba.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

2 HOUSES on 2 acres of land for
sale. Next to Dahlia Canal on
San Diego Hiway. l mi. from
city. So
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

BEDROOM house on San Diego
Hiway, living room, bath, kitchen
and laundry room. All nice and
large. Yard with flowers in good
condition. About Y acre ground.
Good place for chickens. Price
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

quiet orderly wants
room and board in private home
near business district. Likes noise,
chickens, dogs, children, liquor
and hamburgers. Box 621 Post
Press. 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

WANTED to rent. Room for man in
private home. No meals. Six
months occupancy. Address Box
$40, co PoSt-PreSS. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27

WILL sell pasture for stock. Can
handle SO head. 5 mi south, a
mile west 4th st. John Molles.
5-4
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Antistrike
Continued From First Page.)

year, liability for damages in q civil
action and automatic release OF the
employer from further compliance
with the contract,
The bill may reach the House in
two weeks.
The amendments were offered by
Representative Arends of Illinois,
House Republican whip. who told
reporters they were aimed "at ire
sponsible unions and not at those
who live up to their contracts"
Murray Files Protest.
Other Republicans predicted pri-
vately the amendments would cut
off most of PAC's income and put it
In the discard, or at least hamstring
any attempt. 1t might make to influ-
ence the 1916 elections.
CIO President Philip Murray pro-
tested in an open letter to Congress
the bill would afford the oppor-
tunity to employers to provoke Of
instigate stoppages and then pro-
coed to mulct the union treasures
through endless losses"
He said it also seeks to deprive
them of the opportunity of express.
| ing their views on political issues
and hence is unconstitutional.
| The original Smith -Connally Act
imposed ban on political contri.
buttons by unions In general elec-
tions but there always has been 9
difference of opinion as to whether
the PAC was part of union. Addi-
| ton of the words "or subordinate
affiliates" to the existing ban, com.
mitteemen said, should remove thai
doubt.
Other Comment on Proposal.
This would put the PAC out o1
business, as it could be construed
as subordinate of the CIO," com.
mented Representative Holifield
Democrat, of California, a commit
tee member.
1T is definitely an antilabor pro-
posal," said Representative Brad
ley, Democrat. of Pennsylvania. ITS
purpose is to create chaos in the
ranks of organized labor"
Representative Sheridan, Demo.
crat, OF Pennsylvania called the
proposal "a straitjacket on labor,
and predicted its defeat by the
House.
The committee turned down ar
amendment by Mr.. Arends which
woud have prohibited supervisory
employees, such as shop foremen
from organizing into collective bar
gaining units.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Indonesiiu
Continued From First Page.) }

fiance of written British orders
Gen. Christison. said only China
Russia, Britain and the United
States were authorized to receive
Japanese surrenders.
AS the result of that surrender
Gen. Christison said, there were ir
Soerabaja large quantities of arms
ammunition, armored cars and tanks
which the Japanese had surrendered
to Huyer."
Gen. ChriStisons warning to the
Indonesians said:
These direct and unprovoked at
tacks upon British forces cannot IL
any circumstances be permitted, ans
unless the Indonesians who hav'
committed these acts surrender t.
my forces, I intend to bring tn,
whole weight of my sea, land ant
air forces and all the weapons o
modern war against them until the!
are crushed,
IF in this process innocent Indo
resians should be killed or wounded
the sole responsibility will rest with
those Indonesians who have com
mitted the crimes have named"
The crimes referred to were tht
breaking of the truce. agreed to il
the presence of DR.. Soekarno ane
Mohammed Hatta" tvice presiden
of the Indonesian republic), tn,
killing of Brig. Mallaby and attack!
on British troops.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
3 Named 10 Revived
d. {. Parking Aeenc,

Three Washington businessmen
have been appointed to four-year-
terms on the revived District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency and the
Commissioners will confer with the
full membership soon in a step
toward solution Of the pressing park
ing problem.
The three new members, appointed
by the Commissioners yesterday,
have agreed to serve without COM
lpensation until Congress appropri-
ates money for the project. They
are: P. Y. K. Howat OF the Howat
Concrete Co., Mark Lansburgh OF
the department store and Lee D.
Butler, automobile dealer.
| Other members remaining from
the group first appointed by the
Commissioners In 1942 are: Albert
I. Cassell, colored architect: Irving
C. Root, superintendent of the Ma.
tional Capital Parks; r. w. Lovejoy
of the Bureau of Public Roads, and
w. A. Van Duzer, the Districts
traffic. director.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Wedemeyer Denies Aim
Is to Oppose Communists

SAN FRANCNSCSO, Oct. 81 (P).-
1t. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer yes
terday said the assistance his Ameri-
can military forces in China were
according to the redistribution OF
Chinese government forces strength
ened Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek's position, but he emphasized it
did not constitute direct action
against the Communists.
Gen. Wedemeyer, on his way back
to China, spoke over the network of
the American Broadcasting Co.
American assistance in the redis-
tribution docs ipso facto strengthen
the generalissimo's position as op-
posed to the Chinese Communist
forces" the general said, but he en-
phasized that I'VE are taking no
part in fratricidal disputes"
He said that If Chinese Centra
Government troops are attacked by
the Communists while engaged ir
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Pro- Palestine Committee
10 Consider World Unit

1 Members of Christian pro-Paies-
tine COMMITTEES, representing q ma
tions, will open two-day meeting
at the Hotel Statler tomorrow.
The conference will discuss plans
to organize an nter-American
Christian Pro-Palestine Committee
representing North and South
America, and an international Pro-
Palestine Committee.
A preconference tea will be held
at $3.50 pm. in the Congressional
Room Of the Statler, with Repre-
sentative Helen Gahagan Douglas
Democrat, Of California: Mrs. Wal
ter Clay Lowdermilk and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Taft as hostesses.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF
New York, chairman of the confer
ence, will address a dinner meeting
at Z pm. Friday. Speakers will in
clude Senator Brewster, Republican
of Maine: William Green, president
of the American Federation of La.
Dor; M. ]. Coldwell, leader of the
Commonwealth party of Canads
and member of the Canadian
Parliament, and DR.. Daniel L. Pol
ing, editor of the Christian Herald
and pastor of the Baptist Temple
of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
White Covenant Case
Contempt Citation Is
Upheld on Appeal

The Court of Appeals today af-
firmed a District Court decision oi
last month which cited Miss Glars
I. Mays, colored, in contempt OF
court for failing to comply with
the court order to vacate her resi-
dence at 22l3 First street NV.
The order to vacate had been is.
sued by District Court to force
Miss Mays to comply with SO.
called white covenant, which hac
been upheld In District Court ir
June, 1914. Last January the ap.
pe1late court affirmed the District
Court decision In the covenant cast
and the. Supreme Court later re-
fused to review it..
In ,today's decision on the con-
tempt issue the majority opinion oi
the appellate court, written by CHIEF
Justice D. Lawrence Groner, said.
mo principle of law is better
established than the rule that Dis.
trict Court is bound by the decree
as the law of the case, and must
carry it into execution according to
the mandate. They cannot, vary it
or examine it for any other purpose
than execution.
At the time the contempt appeal
was argued Miss Mays counsel
stated conditions in the neighbor-
hood had changed due to a further
influx of eolored people in an ad-
joining block.
In connection with this question
the appellate court. today said:
THE fact that since the case was
originally. heard below similar
covenant, covering property in ar
adjoining hock has expired by time
limitation and four purchases by
colored people have been made
would not, even II it had occurred
before decision, have changed the
result. AS we have said in our for.
mer opinion, the neighborhood, con-
sisting of approximately 1,00t
homes, churches and business prop
critics, was exclusively occupied by
persons of the white race, under
similar restrictive agreements OF
deed covenants"
A minority opinion was written
today by Justice Henry w. Edgerton
who with Justice Bennett Champ
Clark heard the case with Chief
Justice Groner.
Last month, in finding Miss Mays
In contempt of court, District Court
gave, her until October to move oi
go to Jail. The Court of Appeals
however, had extended the time
until November l pending outcome
of the appeal.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
.f,O81-Ship Program
For Navy Approved By
House Unanimously

Ry. the Associated Press.
Legislation expressing the sense"
of Congress that the United States
shall maintain a postwar Navy Of
1.082 fighting ships had the ap-
proval of the House today.
1t lacks the effect of law and does
not go to the President even If and
when the Senate gives its approval.
1t is merely an expression OF con-
gressional intention for guidance of
the Navy and the congressional ap-
preparations committees.
Vote Unanimous.
The legislation, approved by the
House yesterday by vote Of 347-0,
calls for postwar Navy composed
tof not fewer than the following
numbers and types OF, ships:
Three large aircraft carriers
midway type, approximately 49,
600 tonS)
Twenty-four aircraft carriers
Essex type, approximately 27,00G
| tons.)
Ten light carriers approximately
II 900 tons.)
Seventy mine escort carriers, IL
battleships. 3 large cruisers, 81 heavy
cruisers, 48 light cruisers, 367 de-
stroyers. 800 destroyer escorts, 19s
submarines and sufficient aircraft
auxiliary vessels, mine vessels, patrol
vessels, landing craft, district craft
and drydocks' to support the feet
One-Third Manned.
The total of ships is smaller than
the wartime Navy of 1903 compa-
rable vessels. One-third of 1t woulo
be kept fully manned and ready for
any emergency, one-third would be
held in reserve and ready for action
on short notice and one-third would
be decommissioned but available for
recommissioning.
Latest Navy figures give the cur
rent composition of the Navy as:
Three large aircraft carriers, 81 me-
dium carriers, 10 light carriers, rs
escort carriers, "a battleships, in
cluding older types; three large
cruisers, 80 heavy cruisers, 81 light
cruisers, $50 destroyers, 359 destroy
er escorts and 1853 submarines.
| All the ships in the postwar Navy
either already are in service or are
being built under congressional
authorization.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Ways and Means Committee. had
this to- say.

Ways and Means Committee, had
this to- say:
= Ine President is seeking an alibi
at the expense of Congress. There
is no connection whatever between
the iobless pay bill and full employ
ment in this country. AS a matter
of fact the jobless compensa ton bill
would encourage loaflng."
Wallace Calls Jobs Bill Vital.
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
pleading for passage of the full-em-
ployment bill yesterday, told the
Manasco Committee the American
people Simply will not stand fol
another great depression.
Approval of the measure, he said
will be the first step toward pre-
venting economic collapse.
I fSome people have forgotten how
close we came to real disaster ir
the early 1930s. but most of us re.
member quite clearly and realize
that mass unemployment simply
will not be tolerated again." Mr.
Wallace declared.
This free and self-reliant peo.
pie simply will not stand for an.
other great depression-not after
seeing (during the war; with theil
own eyes the production and EN-.
pioyment they can achieve If they
get together and decide what they
want to do"
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Officer Aboard Carrier Dies Mrs James f Burke Dies;
Shortly Before Wedding Day Representatives Widow

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.-What was
to have been the happiest day In
the life Of Miss Judith A. Moulton
Of Traverse City, Mich, turned out
to be the most tragic.
Miss Moulton. who comes from a
Navy family and is former lieu
tenant in the Navy Nurse Corps,
was to have been married aboard
the carrier Randolph on Navy Day
to her Navy sweetheart, culminat-
ing a 15-year romance.
Not until the carrier tied up in
Baltimore last week did Miss Moul-
ton learn that her fiance, Comdr
Fred M. Larson, engineer officer OF
the fiattop, had died of pneumonia
aboard the ship the day before 1t
reached Panama en- route to Balti-
more.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Larson, Rockford, Ill.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

from Yesterdays Last Edition.J
Mrs. James Francis Burke, widow
OF former Representative Burke, Re-
publican, OF Pennsylvania died sud-
denly Of heart attack In Pitts
burgh today. She was II.
Mrs. Burke's husband, the late
Representative Burke, was elected to
Congress in March, 1905, and
served until 1915. They remained in
Washington, however, during the
World War when Mr. Burke served
as director OF war savings. He sub
seauently resumed the law practice
he left to enter politics and did not
hold political Office again until
1925, when he was elected general
counsel OF the Republican National
Committee.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Homer |. Klein, Retired
Printing Shop Owner, Dies

Homer L. KLEIN, 70, who formerly
operated printing business on
Pennsylvania avenue, died today at
his home, lis Tennessee avenue
NE.
A native of Lawrenceburg, KY,
he came to Washington in 1918 and
was employed by the Government
Printing Once for 10 years. He left
the printing Office to establish his
own printing shop in thhe 600 block
OF Pennsylvania avenue Sc, from
which he retired about four years
ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence KLEIN, and two sisters, in
Kentucky.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Friday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massachu-
setts avenue NE. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Chino
Continued From First Page

in southern Hopei, and Shihchia-
chuang, an important railroad juno
ton, are in the hands of the Com
Inunists.
The statement asserted that one
regiment of government troops was
moved by air from Chengchow, at
the junction of the Peiping Han
kow and the Lunghai railroads to
relieve puppet troops at Anyang in
Northern Honan, one OF the towns
from which the Communists had
previously withdrawn.
Red Held Town Attacked.
| Government forces, the statement
said, now were attacking the Com
munist-held railroad town of Han
tan, north of Tzehsien.
The statement then charged that
atrocities were committed by gov
ernment troops, including the burn
ing, skinning alive, burying alive
and the beheading of 81 persons In
one village.
The statement then gave a report
on behavior of Communist troops
withdrawing from positions south of
the Yangtze. 1t said they received
an enthusiastic welcome everywhere
on the march, and that on one
occasion they were showered with
food and gifts but declined most of
them with thanks.
Government forces in Western
Honan Province. the statement said
began general offensive on Octo-
ber IA. Fighting, it added, had been
raging since then, with the Com
munists resisting in self defense and
suffering heavy casualties.
Among the successes which Com
munists listed in Eastern Hopei ur
to October II was the capture OF
"one airdrome, one coal mine ano
several copper mines"
The statement indicated the Com.
munists at many points were attack.
ing armed Japanese troops ane
puppet forces. g.
Ginning Taken by Reds.
An earlier Central Government
dispatch acknowledged the loss O.
Ginning in the Inner Mongoliar
Province of Suiyuan, where an esti
mated 10000 Communists were SAX
to be on an offensive aimed at con
trolling railroad heading int,
Peiping from the northwest.
East of Peiping, Gen. Chang
men were understood to have Iande,
! at Chinwangtao to augment Unite.
States Marines guarding "a COG
transporting railroad cut Is time
recently by Communists. Oficia
Chinese quarters would say OIL,
that the landing likely had occurred
A cabinet spokesman confirmed
today, however, that the Communist,
had warned that they would fire OF
Kuomintang z troops If they wer,
landed in Communist Liberated
areas" from American ships. tn,
spokesman said the warning wa,
issued at the current negotiation
between Nationalist and Communis
Representatives here.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Armed Robbers Get Gems

SHENANDOAH, Iowa, Oct. 81 up.
Two men, one armed with what
appeared to be a tommy gun, robbed
two employees of the Anshutz jewelry
store last night and escaped with
between So 1000 and $4,000 worth of
diamonds.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Paperiroopers Boost
Collection. 5000 Lbs.

Led by Woodbridge and Glenmont
Schools. Washington's Papertroopers
yesterday collected an even $4,000
pounds Of wastepaper, including old
magazines. newspapers and card
board. Woodbridge reported q total
OF 7.4s9 pounds and Glenmont $3.50
pounds.
Others to collect half a ton or
more included Terrell, 1,773; ST.
Martins l,255; Emery, 1920; Noyes,
$3.50; Burroughs, 1925; and Lang
don, 1880.
Collections tomorrow in the
fourth district together with the
Lao dnrs uJill he q follOuS.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Jap Fleet
Continued From First Page.)

Mr.. Byrnes said there have been
no. developments toward arrange
ments for disposition of German
ships, and that the problem OF the
Italian feet is involved in the peace
treaty to be negotiated with Italy
He told reporters he expected tc
be able to make public within q
week the text of the 1943 armistice
terms with Italy. Publication Is
being delayed now only to give time
for drafting statement about
changes that have taken place ir
application of the terms, he said.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Conqress
Continued From First Page.)

lation which embodies the principles
underlying full employment. -.
THE responsibility for damaging
delay in enacting this legislation is
definitely at the door of the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Ex-
ecutiye Departments of the House
of Representatives"
The Senate has passed modified
versions of both bills.
Representative Knutson of Min.
nesota, ranking Republican on the
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Brazil os an Empire

Brazil is the only country of pam
America which was an empire for
any length of time. With an area
of 3,2S6,170 square miles. Brazil is
larger than continental United
States.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
BroziI Rich in Mines

Brazil is one Of the richest coun-
tries in the world in mining re-
sources. Production of diamonds in
Brazil Is about per cent Of the
world total.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

redeployment, American troops I'M
the area will be ordered to retire
immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
R0BiNS0N'S
ECON o MY
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Floor Samples, Trade.ln:
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RobinSOn'S!

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SIMMONS RoLLAwAY BED. In
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Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

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Coil Spring (Any SiEs). s.s5
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Roll-a.Way Beds,
Complets ....... lT.9S
Wilton Velvet Carpet,
As" wide. Maroon.
So. Yd. ........... S.95
UPhol. Maple Chairs. 7.s5
Bedroom Bench. ....,. ass
Lamp Tables, Coffee
Tables. End Tables. SOS
Framed Pictures. ..... 2.ss
Mattress (Any SiEs) .. 9.ss
Odd Dsvsnports. 80, l7'es
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-12-08
FIRING PRACTICE
is ANNOUNCED

The Army announced today
that seacoast firing practice at
towed target on surface would be
held from Installations Of Battery
B, Fort Taylor, from 800 am. to
1900 noon on December 8. and
from 800 am. to IL noon on De-
cember 10, 1915.
All aircraft and vessels are
warned to remain clear of the
danger area.
The danger area viii be the
water area 1900 yards offshore
Key West bounded by azimuth
275 degrees true from a degrees
% minutes 48 seconds North Lati-
tude-81 degrees 48 minutes 81
seconds West Longitude south to
azimuth 200 degrees true from the
same point.
Maximum Ordinate: 1906 feet
Danger to all aircraft below this
altitude over the danger area.