davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

JAMES H. PuGH, Solicitor.
Robert James Page, Plaintiff,
VS..
Eva Arlene Page,
c/o Albert Pike Hotel,
Little Rock, Arkansas,
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS "A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1882 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11
Public Sale

Having sold my farm between
Brookeville and Sunshine, Annie
L. Speck, will sell at public sale
Saturday, October IL 1e45
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-10-11

$40
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
TAR K ET S
N. Y. STOCKS

New York, April 6. CUP)-6tocks de.
seloIed a firm tone in the late trading
today after carly irnegularity. Volume
liRhtcned compared with Thursdays total
AL major groups registered a technical
recovery following the recent setback.
Gains ranging to more than a point were
spread over a broad area. The individual
volume generally was small and with nc
outstanding feature in activity.
Railroad issues made the best group
showing. Gains of point or more were
noted in Atlantic Coast Line, Southern
Pacific and Nickel Plate preferred. Rail
equipments steadied after early recessions.
Sieels moved higher under the leader
ship of u. S. Steel. Coppers gained a trifle
10 point the latter in Kennecott. Oils
strengthened with Superior Oil OF Cali
fornia up more than three points. Du Pont
gained point Westinghouse Electric was
up more than point. Motor shares gained
fractionally.
Armour prior preferred rose two points.
Gains OF a point TO three points were
noted in Hercules Powder preferred, J. l.
Case preferred, Refs first preferred.
Worthington Pump. Bulova Watch, Sterling
Drug and Allis-Chalmbers.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock av-
erages Industrial s. up 0.s6; rail-
road 51.o5, up OH; utility 27.74, up 0.20;
65 stocks 81 .65, up OBJ
Sales iotaled 610. 900 shares compared
with $50, 900 shares Thursday Big
board bond sales aggregated Sc, 763, 600
compared with IS, Go. 600 Thursday. Curb
stock sales amounted to 300, ,0OC shares
against $50. 600 shares Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Baseball! Players
Protest Cleared

Confusion is apparent in athletic
circles over the recent protest on
two El Centre Union High baseball
players. The two lads, Womack and
Gent, We're the object Of protest by
Coach Ivan Olsen OF Holtville High
who maintained they were ineligible
Cor high school game because they
had played on a picked team against
the San Diego Padres.
Olsen. at the time the game was
to start. filed his protest, but did
not refuse to play the game. He re-
fused TO play his team with Momack
and Gent in the Spartan lineup.
The game was Cancelled because
Coach John M. Lewis of the Spar
tans had no replacements. Lewis
had no previous knowledge of the
coming protest, he announced, and
so was unprepared for that con-
tingency. The whole matter has
been settled. Both players were held
as in good amateur standing by the
state Amateur Athletic board.
In the meantime the teams of the
three schools, El Centro, Holtville
and Calexico have opened the brief
spring season and some smacking
good baseball await fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Game Commission
Sets Forests
Closing July |

LOS ANGELES, April 6. UP)-
The state fish and game commission
has decided to close brush areas of
the Angeles. Los Padres, Cleveland
and San Gornardino national forests
to hunters and other sportsmen on
July l. a month later than usual.
Commissioners also considered
proposals to ban fishing during the
closed season in fresh-water streams
that run through privately owned
lands lying within southern Cali
fornia's national forests.
The proposed fishing ban has
been requested by the southern
council of conservation clubs, anu
would stop operation of private trout
clubs within federal forest pre-
serves" Capt. Earl Macklin, assistant
chief of the bureau of patrol, said.
The commission was expected to
set dates for a Today antelope
hunting season later today, and to-
morrow will take UP changes in
sardine permit regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
L. 4. PRODUCE
AnceIpS Anril 6 ZI-pl

Los Angeles April 6. tUPl-
Avocados: Steady. Per pound FucrtcS.
32-37c: few. 3Sc; No 2s. 22-25C.
Broccoli: STEADY; Santa Clara iced crates
heads, 6.25-6.50; Santa Maria heads.
600-6.25.
Bunched vegetables Steady. Per crate:
Beets 2-2la dozen, 1.00-1 50. green onions.
5 dozen, 2OO-2. so; parsley. dozen, 80
$50; spinach. 4 dozen. 1.25-1.5O
Carrots; Steady; iced crates Imperial.
dozen, 2.75-3. % Coachela. Is dozen.
2.25-2.75
Cabbage: Firm; CannonbaH best. $50
SEQ, Imperial, 2.0o-225.
Cauliflower; Stronger. Local lettuce
crates, untrimmed. 1.5o-1.75, few best.
200.
Celery: Stronger. Pascal 2O-inch crates.
300-400; fair. 2.00-2.50.
Lettuce: Firm. Dry pack Yuma, Phoenix.
Santa Maria and Delano crates, As dozen.
40.
Onions: Steady: street sales 50-pound
sacks Spanish. Utah and Idaho. medium.
2OO-2 so; fair. 1.50-1.75.
Peas: Dull; san Luis OhiSpo. Side
Nipomo best. 1C-123c: fair. Sc; Arroyo
Grande 9-12C.
Rutabagas: Steady: 80 pounds Kern
county, 2.25-2. so; Canada. large. 15u-2-0
Rhubarb: Steady; Washington dollhouse
strawberry. 15-pound flats. extra fancy.
3 1913. 90; fancy. 360-3.7o.
Squash: Stronger; white summer lmpe-
rial crates, 3.75-400i Italian. Imperial
crates 35O-2.T5.
Sweet potatoes: Firm. Per pound: Local
and san Joaquin Valley Porto RicoS, Ha-
waiianS and Jerseys, best. sec: iumboS.
&C: No. 2s. 5-6c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
MACHINISTS WALK OUT
OF WAGE CONFERENCE

LOS ANGELES. April 6. (UP)-
The powerful AFL international
Association OF M2chinists Friday
walked out of special councils set
up by government agencies to gov
ern employer-union relations for
100000 workers in the southern CAL
ifornia warcraft industry.
The surprise move came as six of
eight lam locals in District Lodge
727, representing the bulk of the
$4,000 workers at Lockheed Aircraft
Corporations Burbank plants, ap-
proved a petition this week to ask
the National Labor Relations board
for a strike vote among Lockheed
employees
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
CaIexico Wins
Tennis Title

CaleXico High became Valley
champion in the tennis league
Thursday. In the biggest tennis
upset OF the 1945 season, the league
includes high school teams of Cal
eXico, FL Centre and Holtville, Branz,
Calexico ace. bea1 Kaiser OF Holt
vile, at Calexico. The Branz-Kais-
er scores were 6-3. as, and 6-l. Cal
exico was victorious in both boys
and girls matches. The final score,
boys - to and girls, l3 TO II.
The games Cnoed the season for
CaleXicO.
Calexico went through the season
with four wins for the boys as
against no losses, and two wins and
two losses for the girls team. Cal
exico thus has won the valley cham
pionship. Lynn Johnson is coach.
The league season will end With
Holtville playing Ell Centre.
In the girls singles Thursday,
Jean Gunterman, CaleXico, beat
Rose Muller, Holtville; Lupe Servin,
CaleXico, won over Alice Muller,
Holtville. In the first doubles, Betty
Mead and Grace Hammond, Holt
vile beat Mary Rattis and Betty
Brazie. CaleXico. In the second
doubles, Marilyn McAmee and Jenny
Won Altman, Holtville. bested Alice
Otter and Lyla Jacobs, Calexico.
Until his defeat Thursday, Kaiser
was generally considered the valleys
tennis champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
EIks Readied
For Annual
Golf Matches

For El Centro Lodge Elks, all is set
fer the annual golf tournament Sun
day at Barbara Worth country
club. Top flights will be played
and play is expected to get under
way early in the forenoon. Con-
cluding matches will be on the late
afternoon program.
Drawings were completed Thurs
day night at the Calcutta conduct
ed in the lodge club rooms.
Here is the way the players stack
up:
Championship flight: Birchfield
fscratchl VS. McNay 80; Red Ed
wards ~ VS. Rogers %; Lee %
vs. Jensen; Ramsey g. VS. Woody "a.
Dog flight: Blakeley VS. Jennings;
Rosman VS. Faucet; Smith VS. Gold
en-: Richmond VS. Asher.
Championship pool, S440. Dog
flight pool, s283.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
1,5GG.000 YUGOS SLAIN
OR MISSING, REPORT SAYS

LONDON, April 6. (UP)-More
than 100000 YugoslaVs are dead or
missing after four years of war,
the Yugoslav government said
Thursday night in a statement on
war crimes.
Huge numbers were slaughtered
by the enemy in pursuance of a
Fascist policy of humiliation and
terrorism" the statement said.
The statement summarized six re-
ports by the state war crimes COM
mission, describing atrocities, nam
ing the German and Italian occupa-
ton authorities responsible and Of
fering Photographic evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Chinese Leader
Says japs Made
Offer of Peace

HAMILTON, N. Y, April 6. CUP)
7. z. Koo, adviser to the Chinese
delegation to the San Francisco
conference, said that Japan has
been trying desperately to make
peace with China before the defeat
of Germany
Koo said that Japan's attitude
toward China changed markedly a
year ago when a japanese leader
whose name is known to most
Americans came to me as emissary
and opened the conference with an
admission that the war had reached
a most critical stage for Japan
When they could reach no basis
fer an agreement, Koo said, he was
asked what advice he had for Japan.
Koo said he advised Japanese
army leaders that their cruelties
would cne day react against their
country. Since then, Koo said, the
japanese army has been less cruel
in its treatment Of the Chinese.
The Chinese envoy is an honorary
alumnus of Colgate university here.
He came to this country with DR..
Wellington Koo, head CT the Chi
nese delegation to the world security
conference at San Francisco, and
todays speech was his first since
arriving in this country.
Kco said the Chinese delegation
was optimistic" about the San
Francisco conference and that it
must succeed if the world is not
to retrace its steps of failure of
World War l."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
WARREN FILLS POSTS

SACRAMENTO, ,Apri ] 6. tUP)-
Gov. Earl Warren announced ap-
pointment of C. c. De Young, Stock
ton, and reappointment of Harry C.
Hum, Inglewood, TO the state board
of funeral directors and embalmers.
both for terms ending Jan. Is, 1919.
De Young, past president of the
California Funeral Directors Assoc
iation replaces George L. Klumpp,
Sacramento, whose term expired.
Warren also reappointed Dr. Joseph
L. Molle, Long Beach. "as men,
Der Of the state board of Chiroprac-
tic Examiners, for a term ending
February 10, 1948
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Chinese Strike
Blow on Honan
Province Front

CHUNGKING, April 6. CUP)-
Heavy fighting las hcoken out N
southwest Honan province, a Chi
nese communique reported Friday.
In 24-hour battle in the Nei5-
lang sector counterattacking Chi
nese troops "annihilated'' more than
1000 japanese and destroyed nine
tanks April As, the communique
said.
On Thursday a three -pronged
Chinese attack destroyed a Japan
csc battalion and captured large
quantities of war a,ateriel. Severe
fighting still is IL progress near
Neisiang. Niesiang is approximately
1870 miles southeast of Sian, capital
of Shensi province.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
T.. a. .STGCKS

Los Angeles, ApriI 8. fJPI-S0les were
slow and uneven on the Los Angeles stock
echaneXe, with five issues up. seven down
and 10 unchanged in trading of G3G0
shares. The list:
Barker Bros. 100 at %. unchanged
Broadway 100 at III, UP T.: Trans
america 1C0 at lc1a. unchanged; Southern
California Edison 100 at %, unchanged
Southern California Gas a 100 al 39k
up X; Southern Pacific 100 at 40H. un-
changed Republic Petroleum 200 at ~
up X; Union Oil 100 at 222 down X
Universal Consolidated 100 at 81, un-
changed Northrop leo al -. down X !:
Cneameries 100 at 12ai. down X CONSOLE
dated Steel common 100 at 1914. un-
changed: Consolidated preferred 100 at
279s. up X Gladding Mclean 100 at 162.
down X Hunt Bros. common 100 at 10
up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK
< Angeles Anf-il & GTpl

Los Angeles, April 6. fUPl-
Catile-Salable. GO; fairly active, fully
steady. load medium 10 low good light
steers. SIS. 40: common to medium heiferS.
S1l 50-13.25; odd head. S1i.00; medium 10
good cows, Sl1 5O-13.50; cutter to COM
mon. S9.50-11 .25: common and cutter.
S7.25-9.25: medium To good bulls. SD 90
1880.
Calves-Salable. -: slow. steady "a
weak; odd head medium 10 choice vealers.
S1d. .00-I6.O
Hogs-Salable. 125: steady; 200 10 34G-
pound truck-ins. SIS -: sows. $500
Sheep-Salabc, none. good TO choice
wooled spring lambs S1650
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
NELSON TAKES A BIG LEAD
IN ATLANTA GOLF TILT

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6. CUP)-
Byron Nelson, the golfing marksman
with the red-hot "shootin' irons, .
threatened Friday to make a run
away of the $4,000 Atlanta iron lung
tournament, taking a five stroke
lead after his opening day round Of
GA.
His most persistent winter rival,
Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va.
was tied for second with Harold
Jug McSpadden. another consis-
tent shooter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
BASEBALL "DEFERMENT"
RULING CLARIFIED

WASHINGTON, April 6. CUP)-
Immediate induction into the armed
force Friday faced baseball players
who hold deferments for essential
jobs III industry and leave to play
baseball.
However players in war jobs not
holding defernlents may return to
baseball and be subject only through
regular channels to the draft, selec-
tive service officials said.
Officials pointed out that this was
not special rule governing baseball
players since any deferred person
leaving an essential job is subject
to immediate reclassification to "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
GOLF TOURNEY SLATED

POMONA, Cal, April g. (UP)-
Golfer Johnny Dawson announced
Friday that the American Golf As
sociations Sixth Annual California
36-hole tournament will be held a.
the Pomona Valley Country Club
June and 8. Half of the gallery
proceeds will go to Casa Colina Con-
valescent Home for infantile para
lysis victims, club manager Harold
Beer said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
READY FOR BLCING

ARCADE, Cal, April 6. up
More than 700 thoroughbreds arc
now quartered at Santa Anita race
track with about 100 horses arriv-
ing during the East week, track Of
ficials disclosed Friday The oval
was crowded with trainers getting
their charges in shape for possible
early resumption of racing. Among
the newcomers were Phar ROng, c.
Il. Jones and Cos California bred
favorite, Anita Kings King Biscuit
and Irving Cummings queen Bis
cult.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAH pcnIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct -, 1913 ;
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler o. re-
taller. Second price-Delivered TO whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broflers, Leghorns, under 2A pounds
3oc; 24 10 pounds. 29c; frycrs 8 TO !
pounds, 29c: roaSters. all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights. 35isc; colored
all weights, 25;z opcks, all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
OHIO FARMER MINES
HUMUS FROM ICE AGE

BEREA, O., April G. (UP)-Walter
Biehl is the only humus miner in
Cuyahoga county-and his farm at
the edge OF Lake Abram here has
deposits Of humus which scientists
say were eft from the Ice Age.
Biehl said that relics of the Ice
and Stone Age may be found when
some beds of humus beside Lake
Abram are emptied this spring. HUI
mus is used as a fertilizer.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
CHICNGO GRAIN

Chicago April 6 fUPl-May rye staged
another scent bulge. the maximum per-
mitted, on the board Of trade Friday be-
fore yielding part OF the advance on
rrofit-takine. Other grains turned strong.
Rye finished the day I'D 2A to a.
cents a bushel; wheat up D. to Is: corn
up i TO q; oats unchanged 10 up i and
barley up y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
Los Angeles. AnriI 6. III

Los Angeles. AprlI g. tIFI-
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large Grade a 40ls, Grade B 81 -; me
dun. Grade a 81: small. Grade \
1885,.
Retail prices to consumer tcartont :;
Large. Grade IA ISL. Grade A 46-i9.
Grade 4O-41, medium. Grade AA i3-i6.
Grade A 43-I6; small. Grade A 39-i3.
Candled graded eggs To retail e r s
leases: Large Grade A A. Grade a II.
Grade $3.50. medium. Grade AA 30.
Grade A 70. small. Grade A 35-37.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
/. A. GKAfW

Los Angeles. April 6. JPI
No / hard or soft white Nheat, bulk.
50 Il \ =. S2Ia grading barle, 40 pounds.
bulk. S2.32 L 1T. No. - oats, .
pounds. bulk. s.. .67la 2.72l4: No. > yello"
corn bulk. 50 49,. 3: No. , California
milo sacked, s.. 402 %.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. IA I

Los Angeles. April 6. (JPl-
Alfalfa. L. 8. 70. l. $50. 80. 90; L. s.
No. Leafhy. S27.00-29 90: L. s. No.
at So. .OO-22. 90 per ton; No. I barley hay.
S24.O0-26.00 and No. ! oat hay, $500
500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-06

Destitute children in MeXicali,
already being fed and clothed by
the volunteer Ladies Group, are
being ensured a home by means
Of this and other benefits. Not
only is the cause a vital one but
your admission price will buy
you, in addition to the satisfac-
ton of doing good, 4 sensational
bullfights.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

ored to suppress and squelch- the
activities of Nazis and anti
Semites in this community with
out consulting either you or your
associates about it. I am sure
that some of your associates and
members would feel very uncon-
Portable if they only knew what
has, and is, transporting. Stirring
up strife in this community by
you and your associates will not
help the situation.
You had better start thinking!
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM GERBER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

Memphis Jewry will never sup
port you in this undertaking.
want you to know that feeling IS
running high and many mean
ephithets are already being utter
ed.
It is both interesting, and tragic,
to- note that the overwhelming
number of those who are willing
to join this infamous Corporation
are either men who were bornI
with silver spoons in their mouths,
or who had given up their Jew
ishness until Hitler reinstated
them in our great Fraternity, or
who have never tasted the bit
ter effects of race hatred and
religious persecution. FIVE MIL
LION JEWS have been slaught-
cred upon that Altar and, before
anyone ever suggested a Jewish
Commonwealth in Palestine. Mil
lions have been made homeless
paupers, and yet, when Jewish
unity is so vital in order to in
sure our future existence, false
leaders appear upon the scene to
burden us with idealogies that
tend to divide and destroy, and
men of your type are gullible
enough to swallow it all without
a chaser.
have never been an overhead
ed Zionist. I am not fully con-
WINGED that the Commonwealth
idea is timely. You and others
can be placed in my category. If
you feel that way about it, why
give encouragement to a COM
bative organization that can only
create hate and prejudice, when
you have an opportunity to voice
your objections through the or
derby processes of the Zionist or
ganization to which every Jew
has access, be he rich or poor.
Omitted WE STAND" d.
VIDED WE FALL" is a philo-
sophy that was not only applic-
able to the days of Benjamin
Franklin, but apply to this pres
ent time as well. 80.
You and your associates have
undertaken to divide Jewry in
this community, task that will
avail you regret, sorrow and fail
ure. Every rich Jew in America
is crying for personal security.
Remember security cannot be
bought. The rich Jews of Ger
many are my witnesses on this
proposition. The day may come
when many of your associates may
need Palestine, Commonwealth, or
no Commonwealth. REMEMBER,
the Jews of Germany also had
their objections to Palestine;
many of them are glad to be
there at this moment.
In closing, let me remind you,
that while you and your associ-
ates have been busy making mon
ey, and some have even made
money their God, / have endeav-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01

William Gerber, outstanding
Jewish leader of Memphis, Ten
nessee, and states attorney gen.
eral, in letter to the American
Council for Judaism, Inc, adj
dressed to M. A. Lightman, thea
tire magnet and president of the
Memphis branch of the anti-Zion-
list organization makes known his
views on the Council. Mr.. Ger
Der was a delegate from Ten
neSsee to the American Jewish
Conference, and is well acquaint-
ed with the Jewish scene in this
country.
The letter reads as follows:
Dear NJ. A.
I regret that a previous enga-
cement will prevent my accept
ing your most gracious invitation
to the meeting of the American
Council for Judaism, Inc. feel
that it is probably for the best
interests of all concerned that I
should not be able to be present
and PROFOUND certain questions
that might upset the orderly pro-
ceeding which must prevail.
I am somewhat surprised that a
man of your background and ex-
perience would accept the Presi-
dency of an organization that has
for its purpose the division of
Jewry upon questions that can
be settled. within the framework
of the Zionist organization, of
which you and I are very IN
ACTIVE members. Knowing
your business interests have
grown to overwhelming proper
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-03-01
Southern Jewish Leaders Answer
American Council for Judaism

tons, / doubt very seriously
whether you gave proper con-
sideration to the acceptance OF
the Presidency of this useless and
disruptive Corporation.
In describing Leasing Rosen-
valid, who is the organizer and
leader of the Corporation, you
were most unfair in failing to
tell those invited that he had al
so been a member of the Board
of Directors of the American First
Committee which was, and is,
dominated and controlled by the
most vicious anti-Semites and
pro-NaziS any country has ever
known and whose primary pur-
pose was to carry out the Hitler
plan of lulling the American peo-
pie to sleep while he exterminat-
ed the Jews of Europe and des-
troyed every vestige of freedom
and security upon this earth.
1 have read much about the
strictly CAUCASIAN CONGRE-
CATION of Rabbi Hyman Judah
Schachtel and I sometimes Won
der if he gained his inspiration
from Hitler's "Aryanism." Most
assuredly, Rabbi Schachtel may
be classified as a most unworthy
disciple of Hitler's Nazi principles.
If these two fly-by-nights
really represent Jewish thought
and leadership, then I am fully
convinced we are through as a
people and as a religion. 1 am
sure there are some among your
associates who would like this
to come to pass.
Leasing Rosenwa1d says that
the purpose of the American
Council for Judaism, Inc, is to
defeat the movement to establish
a Jewish Commonwealth in Pal
estine. If he were capable of
speaking the truth, he would tell
you that he is opposed to Pal
estine = Commonwealth or no
Commonwealth. Coward that he
is, he feels that such a Common
wealth will result in unfavorable
repercussions that will react dis
asterously to himself and the
other wealthy" Jews of Ameri-
ca. l. am not ready, or willing
to subscribe to such supine rea-
soning.
But, assuming that this is the
purpose of the Corporation, do
you, as an intelligent individual,
believe that the best way to
defeat such purpose is through
an fundamentally created by men
of the Rosenwald and Schachtel
type? I am convinced that you,
Binswanger, Dreifus, Goodman
and Boshwit, ct al, are not think
ing for the best interest of the
Jewish Community here when