davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-28
WPB Auditors 10 Begin
Check Of Plants July |
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Hundreds of Government investi-
gators will begin a continuing audit
of more than $4,000 American COM
panies July 1. seeking violators of
War Production Board regulations
who are subject to criminal prose-
cution.
Some 5000 firms now operating
under the production requirements
plan will be the first checked. After
July l the auditing will extend to
more than 5000 additional COM
panies coming under PRP control
on that date.
Under PRP all manufacturers
using more than $1,000 worth of
metal each calendar quarter must
apply for priorities on quarterly
basis. WPB will allocate materials
to each company on the basis of
estimated need, inventory and other
factors.
WPB's compliance branch will use
the staff of the Labor Departments
Wage Hour Division in conducting
it's field audits.
Evidence of violations will be re-
ferred to field investigators for fur
ther inquiry and suspect companies
will be given hearings before re-
gional compliance commissioners. In
more serious cases investigators re-
ports may be referred directly to
the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Cama|ier Plans Report
On Glenn Dale Tomorrow

r. r. Camalier, counsel to the
Senate District Committee, expects
to submit to Chairman McCarran
tomorrow formal report on his
inspection of the Glenn Dale Tuber-
culosis Sanatoria, following COM
plants from patients of the meals
and conditions under which they
have been served
After visiting the hospital Fri
day with Commissioner Mason, Mr..
Camalier expressed the belief some
Of the complaints were justified. He
said the quality of the food Is ex-
cellent, but apparently had been
carelessly handled.
Mr.. Camalier was told the diff
Guilty probably could be attributed
to rapid turnover in personnel. In
the past seven or eight months
the turnover In dietary personnel
has been more than so per cent, it
vas said.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Action on Puerto Rico
Expected This Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June q.
Gov Rexford Guy Tugwell's Office
announced today that Judge Martin
Travieso would return from Wash
ington before July 4 with AN i'm
portant message from Secretary of
the Interior Ickes"
This gave rise to belief here that
an outline was being prepared for
the political future of Puerto Rico
Judge Travieso, associate justice
of the Puerto Rican Supreme Court,
was summoned to Washington four
days ago.
One informed source, recalling
that Gov. Tugwell had said earlier
"a great thing is in store" for Puerto
Rico, predicted Mr.. Ickes would dis
close through Judge Travieso a long
term policy which might have
Puerto Rican independence or
autonomy as its ultimate goal.
Meanwhile, the opposition Papern
el Mundo quoted sources close to the
University of Puerto Rico as saying
that Gov. Tugwell would resume the
rectorship of the university soon.
The leave of absence he obtained in
order to accept the governship ex-
plres three days hence.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Mai. Eliot Predicts Nuzi Drive in North Russia
In Move to Cut Off Outside Sources of Supplies

however, by no means as satisfac-
tory as the immediate situation in
South Russia might suggest. The
Russian supply difficulties are very
great. Reserves are being used up
and the flow Of munitions from
abroad is not yet satisfactory.
The German advance in North
Africa is a still distant but very
definite peril to the southern supply
routes by way of the Persian Gulf.
The northern supply routes may well
be menaced by a major German ef-
fort to cut them.
There are indeed increasing indi-
cations that the Germans may be
intending blow at Leningrad,
which can no longer receive sup
plies across the ice of Lake Ladoga,
since the ice is now melted. Lenin-
grad in itself would be little more
than a prestige prize for Germany,
but would open the way for advance
on Vologda, the vital junction where
the Archangel Railway joins the
main Russian rail system. If Volog-
da were to fall there would be no
means by which supplies from the
Arctic ports could be brought into
Russia.
Major Blow in North Possible. -
1t Is quite possible that the Ger
mans this year are going to direct
their main efforts not toward gain
ing the Caucasian oil fields but to-
ward reducing the fighting power Of
the Russian forces by cutting them
of from all outside sources OF sup
ply.
If that is the German object. the
limited offensives in the south may
turn out to be only a cover for a
major blow in the north. a blow
which may fall at any time and
which the Russians are undoubtedly
making every preparation to meet.
II the Germans should take Len
ingrad they would be able to use
the port facilities to establish an
advance base, supplied by sea, to
support an advance on Vologda.
This would be a dangerous move,
and II it succeeded, the Russian
position would be a serious one in
deed. From Leningrad to Vologda
is more than 300 miles. 1t is quite
possible that one of the decisive
campaigns of the war may be fought
in this area before the summer is
over
tcopyrisht 1912, N,w York Tribune. Inel
Evening star., 1942-06-28
BY MAJ. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT

In Russia the Germans are still
pursuing their policy of limited OBJ
jective. Their operations are of
preliminary nature and the sugges-
ton is very strong that the Ger
mans are still unwilling to commit
their mein strategic reserve for any,
thing resembling an al-out offen-
Sive.
The Russians, obviously, are play
ing for time. Already a week has
passed since the anniversary of last
years German attack and every
week the Russians can gain in this
fashion brings that much closer the
possibility that winter may find the
Germans still facing an undefeated
Russian Army and still lacking
either material or strategic gains of
decisive nature.
On the Kharkov front, the Ger
mans are trying to restore the posi-
tions which they lost as the result
of Marshal Timoshenko's spring
counteroffensive These operations
may well be preliminary to a power
1ul German thrust against Rostov
Admirable Advance Depot.
The very fact that the Germans
were willing to pay high price for
the capture of Kupyansk is hint
that this may be so. At Kupyansk
three railways coming from the
northwest. north and northeast con-
verge, while single line runs south
ward from Kupyansk into the
Donetz basin. This junction would,
therefore. form an admirable ad-
vance depot and jumping off point
for any Russian force striking at
the flank Of German advance on
Rostov.
Before Sevastopol the Germans
may have made some progress of
a local nature. Their artillery and
air bombardment of the city seems
houo haar
Evening star., 1942-06-28

and it is quite possible that the
dock yard may no longer be usable
by the Russian fleet.
If this is 50, the effectiveness OF
the fleet will depend IN large part
on whether the Russians have ac-
tually succeeded, as seems very
probable, in towing to Batum the
floating dock formerly located at
Nikolaiev.
Certainly the fleet seems active
enough for the present. 1t Is CIV
ing the Germans a demonstration
Of the difficulty Of reducing a sea
coast position which is open to re-
Enforcement from the sea. Pre-
suming-as is probable. but not GER
tain-that the dock yard is now
under effective artillery fire, this
fact of being open to the sea rep
resents Sevastopol's principal re-
manning value to the Russians.
AS long as they hold it. the Ger
mans can never feel secure IN any
attempt to move by way Of the
Kerch Peninsula into the North
Caucasian area. They could never
be certain that the Russians would
not throw a powerful force suddenly
into Sevastopol and strike at their
communications.
Engaged in Preliminaries.
Thus, while the Germans try at
Kupyansk and Izyum to clear the
way for an advance on Rostov and
the Caucasus north of the Sea of
Azov, they are battering at the
gates of Sevastopol in an attempt
to clear the way for a twin ad-
vance south of the Sea of Azov by
way Of Kerch.
In other words, the preliminaries
still engage their attention and they
have not yet been able to get at
their principal business. All OF
which is very much to the good
from the United Nations point OF
view.
The overall Russian situation Is.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Deaths Reported

John NJ Corbin, u. st. Eiizabeth's Hospital
Henry A. Pollen. 80. 1135 18th st. NV.
Thomas A. Devor. 66. 41O Cedar st.
Carla Gilsash. so, 2509 22nd st. ne.
George Lynn. 81. 1921 @ Joeelyn St.
John C. Brown. "a. SO7 18th st. NV.
John H. Kearful, 80. 26O5 Adams Mill road
Verlyn Travis. 90. 1928 Franklin st. ne.
Marjorie Stamp. 25. Arlington. Va.
infant Beers, 52oa western ave
Ralph Ealey. s. 80. Arlington. Va.
Charles 6. Tibbs, 81. 1922 Marion at. Nv.
Nellie Jeckson, 90. 1le Q st: sv.
Lueresi Yell. e4s = snson q nv
lsns Eushs snW WWstfins. .s. 90 8 II. nv.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
AguinoIdo's Defender
Dies in California
Rl tf6 Associated Press

ES tie Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf, June 27.-Au-
gustus A. Montague, 80, the attor-
ney who defended Emilio Aguinaldo
when the Philippine revolutionary
leader was captured, died yesterday.
Mr.. Montague later served as the
first American judge under Mai.
Gen. Arthur Macarthur, father of
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, then mill
tary Governor Of the Philippines.
A native of Los Angeles, Mr..
Montague went to the Philippines
after the Spanish American war,
Evening star., 1942-06-28
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT with complete knowledge
Of double-entry bookkeeping; prefer one
with real estate experience to work eve
nngs week. about 3 hours daily. Box
4S1-k Star.
ACCOUNTANT for public accountants
salary. Box 1891. Star.
BARBER. school age Sell our day. night
Or. 9 spare iy time su5ne Big
St. Baltimore. Md
mixer night duty only. Steady work and
good salary to right man. Apply Box
o51-L Star
YORK 3ppiS 1ass e.ss oyer St NV "! i0f
drugstore. Apply 1888 lith st. NV. " "
BOY. colored. at least 1s years old, to
81. Q st. Market. 7th 4, o SITS. NV.
BOY to work in pet shop, one who likes
BOY, white, to work on fountain evenings:
Georgia ave NV. RA. 333i. o'O
BOYS. colored t2), to serve breakfast or
dinner in boarding house; no Sundays. Do
not phone. 1912 18th st. NV.
.oxs Iosgz z ors soda ps
Luncheonette. 1901 Georgia ave. NV.
BUFFER. polisher and platter wanted
Apply Art Metal Finishing Co., 923 18th
BUsBoY AND KITCHEN MAN. colored:
spps Sesnes 1855 r.
ARTIST DESIGNER, lettering principally,
simple designins: part.tims student. Lin
cARPNTE1 van!ed. y: v9non Blvd.
and slatsrs lane. Asxsndrfa. Va
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Births Reported
Births Reported,

Births Reported
Andruzzi. Francis and Ellen. girl.
Edelin. Clarence and Esther. boy.
guerra, Dobert and Jennie, boy.
Bradley. Nicodemus and Christine, bow.
Hitch. William and Marearet. girl
Bradley. Nicodemus and Christine, boy,
Curley, John and Ethel. girl.
Harris, James and Hattie, girl.
Malloy. Irvy and Ruth. girl
Richardson. Lonnie and Bernice, boy.
Swan. Louis and Elsie. boy.
Bruffy. Clarence and Sterling: boy.
Gillespie, Eugene and Rita. girl.
Headley. Napolean and VelvA, girl.
Richardson. Vernon and Marie, boy.
Cook. Richard and Victoria, girl.
Gillian. Jessie and Elsie, boy.
Johnson. Walter and Elizabeth. girl.
Long. Ernest and Willie Mae, girl.
Rollins. Joseph and La Verne, boy.
Young, John and Mary, boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
Ceiling on Cigarettes

Any one selling cigarettes In Fire
at prices above those set by the gov.
eminent is subject to fine.
Evening star., 1942-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. EDWARD L. MANznLA, 212h
Elm st. NV. 2ss
Evening star., 1942-06-28

Claims Tor errors must Be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Stu
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by IL PM evening before;
for The Sunday Star by 4 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-06-28

When cancellinE an advertise nent
retain cancellation number vhich IL
Invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisenent IL
received. This number IL Necessary
in case Of claim for adjustmeak
Evening star., 1942-06-28
MEN NEEDED.
MAINTENANCE MAN

White, sober. all-round, reliable. MI,
have good reference
See Mr.. SLAUGHTER. 1888 M St NV
Evening star., 1942-06-28

REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
o night or Sunday work. Apply Gibson's,
Evening star., 1942-06-28
HELP MEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

ACCOUNTANT-AUDITO
Leading casualty insurance company has
opening for payroll auditor. 25-4O years
old; salary. 81 800; out-of-toWn position,
Write, stating your training, experience
draft status and phone number. Box
Xxx. Star
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Eloquent testimony that they want
baseball at Catholic University was
in the record today as Coach
Shorty" Hughes boys pointed to
6-3 victory over Washington College
at Brookland yesterday in the first
game for the Cardinals in eight
years.
1t was a tall feather in the Cards
cap for Coach Tom Kibler's Shore
men were hitherto unbeaten. 1t was
only Washingtons third setback in
two years in the Mason Dixon Con-
ference, which did not detract from
c. us merriment.
Larry Eidsness and Bernie Cody
shared mound duties for Catholic
and limited the visitors to six hits,
but Cody's wildness in the eighth
threw a fright into his mates. He
settled down, however. and came
through in good style.
Catholic did not take full advan-
tage of its scoring opportunities.
leaving II men stranded on the
pathways and wasting most of its 10
bingleS, Tim Murnane, loose and
lively first sacker. paced the attack
with three solid swats.
Washington gained a al sdvan-
Evening star., 1942-04-16

pN SOdSAk ENCiS AuCt phNLi OAl
a par with Joy, and Bill Garner,
who will be eligible in two weeks
and who probably is the best of the
Roosevelt trio.
The young Chinese righthander
has no fast ball. but displayed q
good curve and excellent control
as he went the route while Roose-
welt was dealing Coolidge an S-3
setback in yesterdays championship
series opener. He scattered eight
hits. walked only two batters and
famed seven.
Continue Play Tomorrow.
The race continues tomorrow with
Western playing at Wilson and East
ern at Anacostis. OF these, West
ern probably is best fixed for good
pitching with Clarence Kuldell and
Charley Hines. q pair Of outstand-
ing holdovers from last years cham
pionship club.
Coolidge, making its debut in in
terhigh baseball competition, started
strong yesterday, scoring run in
the first inning without benefit of
a hit. Another run came in the
second inning on singles by Irv
Jacobsen and Bernie Shankman, but
thereafter the Colts didn't do a
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Howard Freshmen Beot
Curdozo in Track Meet

Howard Freshmen exhibited q
well-balanced track team in romp-
ing over Cordozo High School, ST.
40, in a dual meet.
Outstanding star was Harry
Wood, who won both the $50 and
mile run for the victors. Howard
cnnched the honors with a victory
IN the medley relay. but Cardozo's
mile quartet came back to win the
mile stick-passing contest.
Ioo-yard dash---Won by Kennedy (Hl;
second Wright ca third Scott Co
4's gso-ysrd dash-won BY Morsan (cA;
1siGSea Time' o:asae' aseAni 'A"' '"'fa' '"'A W.
4So-yard run-won by Graham (Hl;
second BLACK tc); third Morsan CO.
sso-yaSd run--won by Wood CHl;
second. Squirting (HJ; third. Jefferson Co,
END 41Se. ssrfy stfs 8 Co third Jefferson Co
49,. shotRSt.%sr BY Inn Mullins s,,;tS .G3; g Sc,
Distance, 49 T. I in y,. .
RssS$sa sss $ 'S'a Ri ASiaf lsn' e. '''fas B
ond. Ksnnedy (Hl: third Mcdonald tH5.
Hish jumpGwon BY Wright tc0; sec.
ond., stith, tHl; third. Thompson (c0.
Height, 5 #. ~ in.
4;n. 1GhsmRiGn 9!oa Robinson j. smith sDuFlins'
/ -mile relay-Wop by csrdoza (scctt,
Edwards Tatun, HslD.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
American U. Rucketers
Are Routed by Navy
nsc,al D,xnntch 70 The Star.

kpecial Dispatch 10 Inc star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April Is
Nays netmen awaited further
test of strength before Growing about
their 90 victory over American Uni
versity's representatives yesterday.
The Eagles took only l3 games in
six singles matches and six in three
doubles At no time were they
seriously IN the running
singles.
wyatt, Navy defeated poohttle, 60,
40, Spreen NAVY defeated Muller,
I'll S-4 Scherer Navy defeated Neil;
son. So, 81. Putnam NAVY defeated
oreennsld, e;-o, 60. Adrieh sNayy.
Navy defeated Manchester, 6-i, g.
Doubles
wyatt and Fowler Navy astestse
Doollttle ana Miller t., 81. Spreen
and seherer Navy defeated Nelson and
JeSnSen 60; 60: Putnam and Percy
fNavyl defeated Williams and Man
chester, 6--l, Ga
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Shoughnessy's First Terp Grid
Move Will Plan Big Program

to make plans-then we'll know
what we are going to do" he said.
Upon his arrival at Maryland last
week, Shaughnessy said he hoped
% develop a physical fitness program
based on football and designed to
produce fighting men" for military
service II and when they are called.
This would entail organization of
a vast intramural football program.
Those invited to the meeting in
clude besides players, new candi-
dates, faculty members and r. o.
T. G. officers. Shaughnessy said
discussion also would cover a pro-
posed coaching school in the 1T"
formation. Faculty volunteers would
be taught the system in order to
take charge of r. o. T. C. and class
teams planned.
Shaughnessy plans to schedule
games for r. o. T. C. and other
Terp squads with college b" teams,
junior varsities and service outfits.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Losing Streak Ended
ByA. u. as McNab
Stars in Relief

American University's persistence
and "Rube" McNabs pitching paid
of, finally. as the Eagles ended q
three-gsm losing streak with q 5-4
victory over Loyola in q Mason
Dixon Conference game.
An important factor in all Of
Americas previous games, the for
mer Westinghouse High School
twirler went to Charley Kligmans
rescue in the fifth frame with none
out and two men on and proceeded
to NOV 'em down. He had smooth
sailing to the finish and Hert's single
IN the eighth after Shanty Shepherd
had doubled was the coup de grace
for Loyola.
Loyola succeeded in tying the
count at 4-all with a run in the
sixth after a three-run outburst
against Khgman in the preceding
inning. but couldn't match the
Eagles Anal tally.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Eastern, Anacostia,
Mines Both Sharp,
Face in Natural
Cory Budding Victory
Streoks Into Series
Contest Tomorrow

Tomorrow's high school game be-
tween Eastern and Anacostia at
Anacostia is receiving build-up
from stories OF feud between
Coaches Charles Guyon OF the
Ramblers and ROLAND Lund of the
Indians, but that isn't the only
thing to recommend it.
Both are playing a hot brand of
baseball and will carry two-game
winning streaks into the contest.
Eastern yesterday topped Episcopal.
ga. while Anacostia was nosing out
Briarly Military Academy, 7-6.
The RamblerS tailed twice in the
sixth inning-a Slashing single by
Bags" Osburn doing the trick-to
forge ahead, and continued with
three more markers in the seventh,
during which Graham Ellis. starting
Episcopal hurler, was lifted
Evening star., 1942-04-16

thing A base on balls. an error
and a single gave them their third
marker in the Anal inning, but by
that time the Riders had things
locked.
Roosevelt Clusters Three Runs.
RooseveltS big inning was the
second when 1t Tailed three runs.
with the big punch supplied by
Ollie Drains homer. Ollie had q
big day all around yesterday. with
three hits in five trips. He tailed
once himself and batted in three
runs. The Riders had another rally
for two runs In the sixth, during
which Bernie Shankman, starting
Coolidge pitcher. gave way to Ralph
Meiklejohn.
Meiklejohn was the outstanding
Colt yesterday Playing at short
stop before taking over the hurting
in the sixth, he came up with sew
eral brilliant fielding chances. In
the box, he started two double plays
to keep himself out of trouble, and
at the plate he got three for two.
including q second-inning triple
that was the longest hit Of the game,
including Drazin'S homer.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Eastern's S Interclass
Meet Reveals Good
Track Material

Coach Billy Richardson has some
new talent to work with on his
track team at Eastern High School
today after several promising lads
were discovered yesterday In an
interclass meet there.
Among them are Vince Matthews,
who won the low hurdles and An
ished second in the l00-yard dash
and the high jump; Harry Prince,
winner of the hslf-mile and broad
Jump, and Tony Tore. who tossed
the javelin 1856 feet 6 inches, q good
hesve for a high school boy.
The senior, junior and sophomore
classes finished In that order.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Georgetown and W. Settle College Golf Supremacy Tilt Tomorrow
Sports Program
For Local Fons
TODAY.
Baseball.


New York VS.. Washington,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
West Virginia VS.. George Wash
ington. Ellipse. $50.
Johns Hopkins VS.. American u,
A. U. field. $50.
Michigan VS.. Maryland, Col
leee Park. 4
Dewitt at Western. 3:45.
Tennis.
Richmond VS.. George wash
ington. Columbia Country Club.
/.
Wrestling.
Sander Szabo VS.. Cowboy Lut-
trell feature. Riverside Stadium.
first match $50
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
West Virginia VS.. Maryland,
College Park, 4.
American u. VS. Swarthmore,
Swarthmore. Pa.
Eastern at Anacostia (high
school series). 4.
Western at Wilson (high school
series. 4.
st. Adams at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Gonzaea at Montgomery Blair.
Silver Spring, $50.
Golf.
Georgetown VS.. George Wash
ington, Kenwood, 230.
Interscholastic championship
series, Coolidge VS.. Anacostia at
Bannockburn, Western VS.. Tech
at Manor, Roosevelt VS.. Central
at Kenwood. Blair VS.. Bethesda at
Indian Spring. st. Johns VS..
Gonzaga at Army Navy,
Tennis.
Swarthmore VS.. American u. at
A. u, $3.50.
Richmond VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park. 4.
Roosevelt at Episcopal, 4.
Track.
Tech at Episcopal, Alexandra,
4.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Maryland VS.. George Washing
ton. Griffith Stadium. g.
Michigan VS.. Georgetown, Med
ical School Field, $50.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal,
Alexandria, $50,
Tennis.
Catholic"U. VS.. Maryland, Col
lege Park. 3.
Richmond VS.. American u, at
A. u, 3.
Track.
Maryland VS.. William and Mary,
Williamsburg, Va.
Baltimore Poly, Baltimore City
College and Maryland Freshmen,
College Park. 3,
Lacrosse.
Maryland VS.. Army, West Point.
Maryland Frosh VS., Baltimore
Poly, College Park, 2:30.
Horses.
Potomac Hunts hunter trials,
Potomac, Md,
Grand National point-to-point,
Hereford, Md
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today a year ago-Pitcher Al
Milnar Of Cleveland held Chicago
White Sox to two singles as
Indians won, 20.
Three years ago - Boston
Bruins hockey team won Stanley
Cup, four games to one, defeat
ing Toronto, 81, before 1891.
Five years ago-J. Gilbert Hall
defeated Wayne Sabin, 7-5, ga.
8-6, in finals of North-South ten
mis- tournament.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
6. W. High Nine Topples
Fairfax in Stute Loop

George Washington High School
OF Alexandria spoiled Fairfax Highs
start in Virginia Glass A baseball
competition by winning, 1917, in yes
terday's game at Fairfax.
Previously Fairfax had opened its
season with a l4-0 shutout over
Herndon. Stanley Scherr and Noble
Stewart were the big G. w. guns yes
terday.