davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
Johnson Submits
.Minority's View
On Water Pact

WASHINGTON, March IA CUP
Sen. Hiram w. Johnson, republican
member of the foreign relations
committee. late Tuesday filed a
minority report opposing the MeXi-
can water treaty.
Senator Henrik -h.pstead, re-
publican of Minnesota, joined the
minority repart which charged that
the treaty:
l. Gives Mexico a first right to
a guaranteed 100000 acre feet OF
water annually from the Colorado
river.
>. VIII create rather than settle
international problems
3. viii infringe legal rights OF
California users who hole contracts
for Colorado water
VIII give an international
water commission absolute powers
to make any arrangement it de-
sires tor dIsposing of Colorado
water.
5. VIII jcopardizc American Ia
Dor by permitting Mexican workers
TO be brought into the United States
TO work on dams.
6. VIII eudanger development OF
veterans lanes below Boulder dam
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
Heber Man Held
As Prisoner

Technical Sergeant Robert Wo-
gatzke. son of William Wogatzke
OF Heber, is a prisoner Of the Ger
mans.
He was shot down over Germany
last November 80 while serving as
top turret gunner on BIZ. He
was declared missing at that time
and no word as to his whereabouts
had been received until he was To-
Gated by the American Red Cross
among the German prisoners.
Sergeant Wo2atzke IS a Central
Union High school graduate and
veil known in Imperial Valley.
His older brother, Richard. is a
fireman first class in the navy and
is somewhere in the Pacific area.
His younger brother. Donald. is a
private in the infantry stationed at
Camp Howe. Texas. He recently
was transferred to the infantry from
the air corps.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
BiddIe Reviews
Jap Activity
At TuIe Center

WASHINGTON, March IA up
japanese internees at Tule Lake
California, Segrgation camp virtual
" controlled the center late last
year and had created quite a SER
ious situation acCC"5ing to At
torney General Francis Biddle.
Biddle disclosed the situation III
recent testimony before a house ap-
preparations subcommittee.
The JapS were practically run
ming the camp, from the point OF
view of expressing their loyalty;
they were marching. They were
bowling to the emperor, they had
bugle calls. they had all of the
performances, Biddle said IT
was Just a little japanese center
He said Jack BWling, Department
Of Justice representative, discovered
the situation when he was sent out
To administer the law providing fol
eXpatriatiOn of Americans WhC
specified their prime loyalties were
to another land
He found out who the leaders
we're and he picked off the first &c
eXpatriates anC called them out and
put them in some Of our intern
ment camps, Which at once broke
up that situation Biddle said.
He told the committee the mat
ter had not been reported or made
public.
we have not emphasized Il" he
he said, because we are trying to
get it smoothly worked out
The Attorney General said his
office had received 5OOC applica-
tions from Japanese Americans Tor
eXpatriatiOn.
He predicted that in spite Of 4
supreme court decision prohibiting
further exclusion of loyal Ameri-
cans of japanese ancestry from the
west coast, many of the LOYAL in
ternes will remain in relocation
camps
They are afraid to so home
Bidcle said There has not been
q great deal Of unfavorable reae-
ton on the west coast, but there
has been a little. The whole pro-
gram is working out very salts
factorily"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
American League
Lists Schedule
For rs Travelling

CHICAGO. March IA. ,UP1-The
American league "Wednesday re-
leased a I945 schedule calling for
nearly 65O0 miles more team travel
and 19 more trips than last year.
President William Harridge told
the United Press, however, that the
league would accomplish the 25 per
cent travel reduction called for in
the voluntary program baseball sub
mitted TO the Office Of Defense
Transportation by the elimination
Of the All-Star game, reduction Of
rosters and allowing unpires to stay
in che town longer.
After beiG5 discarded for a year.
the schedule returns to the usual
custom Of having the ceasOn open
in Washington with a single game
on April 16 with the other clubs
jumping off the following day. As,
III tie past, with the exception Of
1914. New York again will &c 10 the
capita! fer the opener with a posi-
biljty tEaJ President Roosevelt will
throw out the first ball
The Yankees will return to New
York to open the season the next
day against the Boston Red Scx-
thus adding $50 team miles to the
1915 travel schedule which were
eliminated last year.
In tie other openers April Il.
Chicago will be al Cleveland. Wash
ington at Philadelphia ana Detroit
at St. Louis. In the secondary open
ers, April %, St. Louis will be at
Chicago, Cleveland at Detroit and
Philadelphia at Boston.
The 154-gamc schedule will close
oh September 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. March IL tCP
Cattle Saldbc 1900; cows active. -
To 80 cents higher for week To- date; Other
classes slow but fully steady: loads choice
fed steers held around $500; loads me
dunn light steers. $3.50; good hefers
unSold medium TO good cows. Sl1.50-
1925: cutters TO common. S9.OO-11Go;
Gamers down to S7.OO good bulls helt
around S14OO; medium TO good yeall!
feeders Sl3. 5O-1i.5O.
Calves -Salable. 100: about steady; gooe
TO choice vcalerS. SIS. .5O-l6.OO: medium to
good slaughter calves. S14OO-15.5O.
Hogs-Salable. 500 practically all feed
er pigs, about steady; medium TO Good
grades. S2o.Oo-21 90: few heavieS SIS ou.
few sows. $500.
Sheep-Salabe none; good TO choice
wooled lambs quoted 10 $3.50 or above
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
SCREEN STARS EARNINGS

PHILADELPHIA, March "A. up
Film Actress Bette Davis was the
highest paid employe of Warner
Brothers Pictures, Inc, last year.
according to the annual report filed
today with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, Miss Davis re
ceiyed S241,083 for the fiscal year
ending August 81, 1874 Other sal
aries reported by Warner Brothers
included Barbara StanWvck, S223. =
333: Rosalind Russell. S2O2 sec. and
James Cagney. Sl9c .G52.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
ASSEMBLY APPROVES BILL
on PARTY REGULATIONS

SACRAMENTO March IA. up
a member Of a county central
committee automatically would be
removed if he actively supported
The candidate Of another party un-
der a bill approved Wednesday by
the assembly elections committee.
Author Of the bill is Assembly,
man Marvin Shcrwin CRD Pied
mont
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, NarCh n. tJPT-
Los Angeles. March Il UPI-Tradng
was moderate and activity light Wednes-
day on the Los Angeles stock exchange
as sos shares changed hands with four
up. four down and seven unchanged
Security Co 300 at 43i., up Il.
Transamerica 200 at 1O7,. down i
Southern California Edison 81 per cent
200 at 3O'-. down Is Bolca Chica 500 at
. 50. unchanged, Standard OF California
100 at H.. down u Consolidated Steel
preferred 100 al ~ =. unchanged; Menas-
co 500 al -. unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
Chicago GRAIN

Chicago. March IA ,CPl-ShOrt cover
ing and late buying by one Of the leading
commission houses boosted wheat futures
from early losses to fractional gains at
the close on the board Of trade today.
Other grains were steady.
Wheat scored gains Of almost a cent a
bushel but dropped in the last few min
utes of trading 20 finish the day up l. 10
i Corn was up Il, TO - and oats and
rye off : To up : Barley also became
stronger on the close. finishing up :. 10
! cent
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
BY EDWARD L. THOMAS

TWO JIMA, March 14-Via Navy
Radiol tUP)-There is no quiet
zone on Two Jima, so the hospital
staffs go about their business OF
caring Tor the wounded under dug
in tents amid the constant rumble
of artillery fire. The marine hos
pital I visited was no exception.
1t. Cmdr. William E. Ayres, OF
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (All pOinIs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943.
First price-At ranch TO wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price-DelVered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
10 consumer:
Broilers, Leehorns, under 2A pounds
30c; pa 90 3 pounds, 29C; fTyers. 3 TO 4
pounds, 29c: roasterS, all weights, 2ec;
fowl. Leghorn. all weights, 35i4c; colored
all weights, 25lzc: ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits. under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
WANTS FISH HATCHERY

SACRAMENTO, March Il up
Assemblyman Thomas NJ. Erwin
lR1. Puente. las introduced a bill
providing an appropriation Of 500
COO for the establishment Of fish
hatchery in Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
PARTS. GAS STOLEN

MIS- S. II. ShWnan, $50 Brighton
avenue, Tuesday reported tc the e.
Centro police that while her car was
parked in front Of her home the
fender skirts and an aerial radio
were stolen. El Centro police Tues
day were informed that 12O gallons
OF gasoline had been stolen from
the Star Beverage company of
North Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
FACES CHARGES

G. Langarcia, %. was arrested at
a downtown hotel Tuesday and
charged with being drunk and at
tempting to create a disturbance.
Officers Gillett and Atkins made
the arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles March II. LP'
No. / hard or sort white wheat bulk.
s.. IS. -; No. California milo, sacked,
s. - = l.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
Los Angeles. March Il. NuPl-

lbs AnEVINs. .IaTCn II. IJFI--
Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade
Large. Grade A 4Ois. Grade B 36-37
medium. Grade a So -37i. small Grade
A 32-34.
Retail prices to consumers (Cartons)
Large. Grade AA 4S-51. Grade A 1913.
Grade 40-41; medium. Grade AA 1916.
Grade A 1916 small. Grade 4 39-43.
Candled graded eggs to retail { T 5
cases: Large, Grade AA a, Grade A
41-42. Grade B 3S-39: medium. Grade "A
3s-39. Grade A 3S-39; small, Grade A
35-37.
Butter unchanged at ceiling prices
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
L. A. HAY


Los Angeles. March II. up
[. :. 70. I. SO OO-3l 90; L. :. M. .
leafhy. SIS. OO-27 20; [. S. No. . S21.0O-
- 90
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
BOLaNOS KEEPS UP SPEED
AS KNOCKOUT SPECIALIST

LOS ANGELES, March IA. Up
Enrique BolanoS, Mexico CITY,
knockout specialist, Tuecday night
battered Eli Galidno, fighting los
Angeles war worker, until the ref
cree gave BolanOS a technical
knockout victory in the main event
at Olympic auditorium.
Galidao. with n record Cf only two
losses in % starts, won the first
round-by only a few points Then
Bolanos took over with sweeping
left hooks to the body and short
rights to the chin.
In tie preliminaries, all involving
Los Angeles fighters, Julio Franco,
1876, drew with Willie Dub Bowen.
1877. &C.; Hindu Fleet, 1876, tech
nically knocked out Tiger Sheppard,
l81. d; Johnny Hunt. l64. tech
nically knocked out Billy Smith, l57.
81: Henry Brier, 1875, decisioncd
Kid Castle. 1876. a., and Nate Glib
sen. 167, decisioned Al Timmons-
1T. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14

Rome Area Allied Command in
the Mediterranean theater plans to
open high school and university
classes for officers and enlisted men
in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-14
Worlds largest ieebox!

celery and peas and nearly ethrd of the principal
deciduous fruits.
The West today would not be the prosperous agricul-
tura region that it is without fast refrigerated freight
the huge investment in and equipment and the
elaborate schedules of Western railroads which provide
timely delivery of produce to markets where the de-
mand is greatest
Food fights for Victory. And fresh foods vital to
the health of Americans here the home 'front.' to
in Army, Navy and Marine camps at home and abroad,
to workers in the Eastern industrial cities, to
returned wounded in hospitals throughout the land
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

SEE YOUR coal DEALER NOW,
and he may De able 90 help you
keep warm this winter CAL on US.
II Q. FalkneJ "ud Son. Phone 200.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-20

DIstrIbUtcl by King FeatUrt8 SgudItota- Inc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-20

u. healer. Must be in good con
N'"o11. CaII l2T-W. 1924
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-07

months and six days of strife had overspread the globe.
 War Started Sept. l. 1898
 Hitler's arrogant armies in vaded Poland September 1, 1889, beginning an agony to a convulsed world which lasted twenyt-th three hundred and nineteen days.
 First Announced By Germans
 The unconditional surrender of the beaten remnants his legion was first announced by the Ger mans. The historic news began breaking with a Danish broad cast that Norway had been uncon- ditionally surrendered by it's con- querors.
 Then the new German foreign minister Ludwig Schweirin von Krosick announced to the German people shortly after 500 am. PVT. after almost six years of
 Continued on Page FouD
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-07
U. $. And Britain Demand Russia Show Evidence

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7-(P) United States and Great Britain were reported by United Nations conference officials to have de- manded of Russia that she supply her evidence against the sixteen arrested leaders of the Polish un- derground in an aim to break the latest Big Three deadlock over Poland
 It may be part of the strategy in sidetracking the Polish row from the main line of the confer ence in order that the Big Three may try for maximum unity in designing the world organization for future peace goal to shift the dispute to Washington, London and Moscow and getting from the Russians full explanation of the arrests. President Truman and
 Continued on Page Four) -
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-07
Announcement Of Surrender
 To Be Delayed

WASHINGTON, May 7-tP)- " President Truman said he had agreed with London and Moscow governments to make no an- nouncement of the surrender of the enemy forces until simultan- eous announcements can be mades by the three governments"
 Until a simultaneous statement can be made he declared there i is nothing I can or will say to you" The Presidents statement was released by Press Secretary Daniels, who addressed the press by radio.
 LONDON, May 7-R- The British ministry of information announced that tomorrow will be treated as VIE Day. The Ministry said Winston Churchill would make an announcement at six am PVT. tomorrow, in a broad cast at six am. to the people of the Empire. The King will broad cast at noon.
 STOCKHOLM, May 7-R- Newspaper expressions said in a dispatch from the Norwegian frontier that the German march, across the Swedish border into internment began this afternoon under the equalization terms.
 WASHINGTON, May 7-tP)-- The Whitehouse announced that President Truman will speak to the nation at 6 am. PVT. tomor- row. Press Secretary Jonathan Daniel, when asked if it would be a VIE Day address, said, "the statement speaks for itself"
 LONDON, May 7-{P)-E. P. Stackpole, press association cor respondent in Parliament Hobbies wrote although the war is over I understand there will be no off, cial announcement about this un- til tomorrow afternoon"
 Exchange Telegraph Companies political correspondent wrote "war in Europe is over but the official announcement of the fact is de- layed and will not be made. it is understood, until tomorrow after noon."
 Press Association declared the
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-07

Supreme Courts Rules
 WASHINGTON, May 7-(P)- The Supreme Court ruled that the bituminous coal miners are en- titled to portal to portal" under ground wages. Justice Murphy delivered the courts five four de- cision.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-07
EUR0PE WAR ENDS
RHEIMS Francs, May 7-(AP)-Germany sur renders internationally to the Western Allies and Rus sia at 241 a.m. French time, today.

At 5:4l pm. PVT, Sunday the surrender took place in a little red school house, the headquarters of General Dwight Eisenhower.
 The surrender which brought the war in Europe to a formal end af ter five years, eight months and six days of bloodshed and destruc- ton was signed for Germany by Col Gen. Gustav Jodl, the new chief of staff of the German army. u was signed for the Supreme Allied Comand by It. Gen. Wal ter Bedell Smith, chief of staff for General Eisenhower. It was also signed by Gen. Ivan Susloparoff for Russia and by Gen. Gracois Sevez for France.
 General Eisenhower was not present at the signing but imme- diately afterward Jodl and his fellow delegates: Gen. Admiral Hans George Friedeburg were re- ceived by the Supreme Comman- Sder.
 They were asked sternly if they understood the surrender terms Imposed on Germany and if they could be carried out by Germany. The answer was "yes".
 LONDON, May 7-R - The greatest European war in history ended with the unconditional sur render of Germany today.
 The surrender of the Third Reich to the Western Allies and Russia was made at General Eisenhower's headquarters near Rheims by Col. Gen. Jodl. < This was announced officially after German broadcast which told the German people that Gen. Doenitz had ordered the capitula- tion of all the fighting forces and called off the u-boat's war.
 War With Japan Still Remains
 Joy at noon was tempered only by the realization that the war against Japan remains with many casualties still ahead.
 The end of the European war fare-the greatest, the blodiest and the costiliest war in human history-it claimed at least fort million casualties on both sides in killed, wounded and captured !, came after five years, eight
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
Commonwealth, r ! ! ! \ . { (

BUSINESS LOANS. ell types. Low rates.
Quick service on Trucks TRACTOR
Commercial Traiicrg Boats Pleasure
Cars Machinery Equipment. FiV'ufcs
Receivshles cal CT -4-4 or no iQT7.
Union Investment Co. y
$40 west FORT So AZ WAYNE
as2q Lrtcfn's ~ C.a1a Ri.cr
HOUSEHOLD rfNNSrF 90
THIRTEEN DETROIT OFFICES
pAWNBROEFFS-
Lees, 1887 {. Dal!sgn az Dr3.indle
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN

You get the rash you need. ,tu.
special advantages at Personal
LOANS. $40 ia $3.50 or more on
signature, furniture ar auto
SPICIaI. Loan service tor em-
pI0Ie W0Tnen. single or Waffied,
I'm signature atone.
PROMPT private scrNics. out
-ideF- NOT involved
tosN~-BN- MAI. Write Tor loan-
bN -mail request foTm. INtp thiuE
handled bN mail
i-Ni>ir IOtN~ tppi, hs iihnnr,
fnrn '0me ~ tN app"inlmrni f,
sign and pick up the cash
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

~-~-~~~~~-~~~~~
Need cash ,ill paw dav7 See Com
monvealth, Loans Tor any amount.
$40. 500. $500 or more made on
salary. auto or furniture. Repay IN
30 days or take as long as year
II YOU ~ish-you pay interest only
ior the number Of days you aCtu-
ally keep the money. While YOU
wait" service 20 those Who phone
ahead.
N OFFICES
downtown 1928 NstoNai paHs 800
woodward ana Cadillac So ~ .hh0
downtown I0i CspUol Pan BuudiHu
state AZ GrisAoid ST. tN "a
downtown. llOl Grati0i
az Russell @ i0h
WEST sIDC S6oS aicHaa7 ~. a.
Junction 2nd Floor "a $500
tAS1 SIDE. l2500 Iefettor. q. Con0ef
t0np hudson Motors It nts0
tASr SIDE 6snq Van Oyks. AZ
harper, 2nd floor Pl $3.50
NORTHWEST sOti ca River ~ Joy Ri
RIM 2Oi fOssr kresue'H ~ o.5s4l
NORTHWEST. 4l2O Fensell a. LWeruoN.
l05 Campus Bttu. w t.sa.1
HIGHLAND PARK. ii0lq woodward a.
Msnchssier tOpp F0rd'0 TO $500
HIGHLAND PIX. 700 murphy Plfq.. 1900
Woodward AZ { Grand Ave 10 a.ob29
Non,hl, rate SO on balances Of sloo
or less and 2la e. on that part Of
,ba ,nn.td hatapre oNer SIOO
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-11

Your Old STYLE. Worn, Shabby
Suite VIII Be and Look Bet
ter Than New.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
1t. W. A. SPENCER
EPRESUMED DEAD

The War Department has re
ported Second Lieut.. William A.
Spencer, of Wilmington, missing In
action over Germany since Sep
tember II, 1914, presumably dead
according to word received by ms
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. nj.
Spencer, and wife, the former Miss
Aline HUMAN.
A 1889 graduate of New Hanover
High school, Lieut.. Spencer at
tended the University of North
Carolina. Prior to entering &C.
tive. service with the Army Air
Forces in February /, 1943, he
was employed by the U. S. Postal
department in Wilmington.
After receiving cadet training at
various Army Air Fields, Lieut..
Spencer was presented his Bomb.
ardier wings and commissioned
Second Lieutenant at the Army
Air Forces Bombacdier school,
Carlsbad, New Mexico, on De-
cember "a, 1913.
He then was sent to Aerial Gun
merry school in Kingman, Ariz., and
later was assigned to duty as
bombardier and gunnery officer
on a B-24 Liberator bomber. In
June, 1914, he was sent to Eng
land to serve with the Eighth Air
Force.
On September II, 1914, while on
a mission to Hanover, Germany.
his plane was attacked and sew
erely damaged by enemy aircraft.
The plane caught fire and crashed
to the ground. Surviving crew
members said Lieut.. Spencer re-
NAMED at his post until it was toe
late. Prior to this he had won the
Air Medal and one Oak Leaf
Cluster for 'meriotrious achieve
ment in accomplishing with dis
tinction several aerial operational
missions over enemy occupied con-
tinental Europe"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
CHURCH COUNCIL
CONVENES SOON

GREENSBORO, Sept. 22.-R-
North Carolina council of churches,
representing major protestant de-
nominations from every section of
the state, will complete its first
decade of service as it convenes on
Monday and Tuesday. September
1926 in Greensboro and Guilford
college for its annual business ses-
son under the direction of DR.. John
R. Cunningham, of Davidson col
lege, president.
Preliminary sessions will be held
in the First Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon and evening for
members of the standing commit
tees of the council, including those
on leadership education, race re-
lations, rural affairs, and the de-
partments of women and youth.
Meeting at this time also are the
executive committee, committee
on nominations and on council
policy and program. Attendance at
these formal sessions is limited to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

We at home appreciate what you have
done for us, and your future happi-
let us help you plan for a happier
future F.. with a home of your own.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Natrona County, wy ON in g,
schools received aid this year for
the first time in their history from
funds derived from state sales tax.
A check for $27, 697.98 was sent the
schools in the county.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

Second Lieut.. William A. Spencer
reported missing in action over
Germany since September II, 1914,
has been declared presumably dead
by the War department. The young
officer was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. M. Spencer and the husband of
the former Miss Aline Huffman, of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23

the approximately $50 official dele
gates and invited guests.
Important among the items on
the Monday agenda is the plan to
complete organization of a North
Carolina Youth Council, as result
of previous consideration Of means
to unite in fellowship the various
protestant bodies of youth organi-
cations. About go leaders of religi.
GUS activities for young people
have been invited for this meeting.