davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Steuart Firm 10 Appeal
To National 0PA From,
Penalty in Fuel Case
Contends limitotion
On Business Unfair
For Technical. Error

An appeal from a ruling by an
Once Of Price Administration COM
missioner which would bar the L. p.
Steuart & Bro, Inc, from expanding
its fuel oil business for a year, be-
ginning December /, will be filed
late today with the hearing COM
missioner of the national OPA, ac-
cording to Renah F. Camalier, at
torney for the Steuart firm.
Certification of the limitation
order, handed down recently by OPA
Commissioner Clifford r. Snyder OF
New York, was received yesterday
from the New York regional Office,
Mr.. Camalier said. It was necessary
to obtain proof of the order before
an appeal could be forwarded to the
national ofiice.
Mr.. Camalier indicated his inten.
ton Of carrying the matter into
District Court If the appeal to the
national agency should fail. He
contended 1t is unjust for the Steuart
company to be restrained from i'm
proving its business because of what
he termed technical violation" OF
OPA regulations concerning fuel oil
rationing last winter.
The Steuart firm originally was
charged with violating OPA rules on
227 counts. The first 1877 of these,
involving deliveries of oil to the
Steuart company by the Petrol Corp,
were consolidated into single count
on which the Steuart firm was found
guilty. The remaining charges were
dismissed by Commissioner Snyder.
Accusations against the fuel oil
company were presented during sew
eral days of hearings in September.
OPA attorneys charged that the
Steuart firm had failed to turn over
coupons to Petrol for 100000 GAL
Ions Of fuel oil during the 1923
heating season.
Mr.. Camalier admitted that the
coupons had not been turned over
to OPA within the time period
specified in the regulations. but he
said they were offered to tine ration
ing agency later. OPA returned the
coupons, it was brought out. and
charged they represented a shortage
Of $4,000 gallons
A recount was demanded by The
Steuart firm and was granted by
Mr.. Snyder. The new compilation
showed that stamps tor all the fuel
oil involved in the Petroi-Steuart
transactions were accounted for, and
the recount was upheld by Mr..
Snyder.
Evening star., 1943-11-26


the College of Preachers as his resi-
dence whenever he visits Washing
ton.
Hope for Acceptance.
Both Canon Wedel and DR.. Sheer
in expressed hope that DR.. Dun,
who is dean of the Episcopal The
illogical School at Cambridge, would
accept the bishopric.
Canon Wedel, an old friend of DR..
Dun, who has been associated with
him many times in church educa-
tional work, said shortly after the
election that the Diocese of Wash
ington ought to be proud because
DR.. Dun Is one of the outstanding
prophets of the church."
DR.. Dun was the No. l choice of
the Nominating Committee, headed
by Justice Roberts, at the diocesan
convention.
Canon Wedel said that as Bishop
of Washington DR.. Dun would be
great addition to the House of
Bishops of the Episcopal church in
general convention" ITO have an
acknowledged theologian in the
House of Bishops" Canon Wedel
added, would be something in which
the whole church could rejoice"
DR.. Sheerin. as member of the
Notification Committee, said I'VE
have got to prove to DR.. Dun that
this is one of the biggest jobs in
the whole church today. We offer
him great metropolitan city, which
is to become the capital of the
world. Here there are hundreds of
thousands of new people. All of this
I feel will appeal to DR.. Dun's sense
of conservation. He has never been
man to refuse a hard job and l
hope he will accept the challenge to
be our leader"
Dean Dun will be the guest OF
honor at tea given by DR.. and
Mrs. Sheerin at 5 pm. today at their
home, 1924 r street NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BURGLARS Get Nothino

The Gunther Beer Distributing
Agency warehouse at 5700 Marlboro
road, Hillside. Md, was broken into
yesterday, but the thieves got moth
ing, Prince Georges County police
reported today. A safe in the ONCE
had been damaged, but the thieves
had failed to crack IL. No beer was
reported stolen.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ST. Andrews Society
To Hold Services

The St. Andrews Society Of Wash.
ington will hold memorial service
at 3 pm. Sunday, at the Old Pres
byterian Meeting House on Fairfax
street, Alexandria.
Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, State vice
regent of the District Daughters
of the American Revolution, and
Mr.. Ralph Ingram, president of tine
society, will lay wreaths on the
tombs OF the Revolutionary War
Unknown Soldier and William
Hunter, jr., founder of the Alexan-
dria society, which branch was
organized about 1780.
The ceremony will be preceded by
parade of Scottish organizations
and other patriotic groups. Music
for the occasion will be furnished
by the Washington (Scottish) Bag
pipe Band. An address by DR.. Peter
Marshall. pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, with
the church choir, under the direc-
ton OF Charles Dana Beaschler
will feature the laying of the
wreaths.
In circular sent to members and
friends by the secretary of the
Washington society, William H
Young, it was pointed out that The
Star recently published a story con-
corning the old meeting house, in
the churchyard of which are buried
so many American patriots OF Scotch
ancestry whose services to the coun-
try IN the 18th century went so far
In the building of the United States.
Invitations also have been ex-
tended to the various embassies
and legations. with Counselor Wies-
law Arlet of the Polish Embassy
giving a brief talk.
Proceeds from collections at the
ceremony will be turned over to q
fund for the upkeep of this Alexan-
dria landmark.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BiddIe to Address
Negro Bur Sessions

by tht AssocLAted Press.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 26.- More
than 1000 members of the Negro
National Bar Association opened
their convention today.
Attorney General Biddle will ad-
dress delegates tomorrow. Others
to speak include Gov. .O'Conor and
Mayor Theodore McKeldin of Balti-
more.
Euclid Taylor, Chicago, is national
president.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

where he worked for the Pratt g.
Whitney Aircraft Corp. He fire.
quently visited his sister, who is en-
ployed by the State Department, be-
fore entering the Army In February,
1941.
He has been awarded the Purple
Heart, Silver Star and Oak Leaf
Cluster.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

ington Board of
Trade. it was
announced to-
day.
The gro ~ p,
which will func-
tion largely as a
clearing house
and co-ordinat-
ing b ody for
pos t W ar pro-
grams within
the board a n d
among OF h e r
local agencies. is
h e a d e d b y
Charles A. Rob-
Evening star., 1943-11-26
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.
Arriving in Washington this morn
ing, DR.. Angus Dun of Cambridge
Mass, Episcopal bishop-elect OF
Washington, said he would not de-
eide during his short visit here
whether to accept the bishopric of
the Washington diocese of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Accompanied by his wife, Dr.
Dun arrived at Union Station about
8:45 am. and was met by DR.. T.
o. Wedel, canon of Washington
Cathedral, and the Rev. DR.. Charles
w. Sheerin, rector of the Church
of the Epiphany, member of the
committee appointed to notify DR..
Dun of his election.
In a brief statement, DR.. Dun
declared with smile: "I do not
intend to decide while I'm here
whether to accept. I intend to look
this gift horse in the mouth even
though he is very large and hand
some one"
This was in line with his state
ment in Cambridge Tuesday, i'm
mediately after his election here,
that he might take several weeks
to make up his mind.
Breakfast at Cathedral Close.
DR.. Dun was elected on the third
ballot at a special convention of
Washington diocese to name sue
cessor to the late Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
At the convention, held at the
Church of st. Stephen and the In
carnation. DR., Dun had only two
close competitors in the voting. They
we're DR.. c. Avery Mason of New
York City and the Rev. DR.. Donald
Bradshaw Aldrich, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, New York
City. now Navy chaplain at the
Naval Training Station, Bainbridge,
Md.
If DR.. Dun should refuse another
Evening star., 1943-11-26

AluC N. w., lIdS
been wounded in
action for the
second time.
The War De-
part m e n t re-
vealed today he
was wou n d e d
l a S t month in
the fighting in
Italy. Previous
ly he was re-
ported wounded
during the Sicil-
ian campaign.
L t. L a IL US
home is in Hart
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Cloyd H. Mar
win, president of
George w as h
ington Univer-
sity: Edgar Nor
ris, president OF
Edgar M orri l S
Sales Co.; A. G.
Neal. president
of the Potomac
Electric p ow e r
Co.; Claude w.
owen, preSldent
of E. G. Schafer
& Co.; John A.
Reilly, president
of the Second
Evening star., 1943-11-26
week, the social worker said.

a week, the social worker said.
Chlldren from prosperous homes
as well as those from poor homes
are taking jobs, Mrs. Louise S. Eek
ert, in charge of the work permit
department, said today.
In many instances the children
don't have to work, and we try to
discourage them from taking Jobs, i"
she said.
She said her department had not
been given additional personnel to
meet the growing demands for per-
mits.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

groups In other cities will be studied,
by the. committee in the course of
its work with a view toward incor-
porating the best features Of such
programs into proposals for the
Capital.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
d. {. Board Of Trade
Sets Up Study Group
For Postwar Plans
Committee to Cooperate
With Others in Solving
Future District Problems

A committee of q business and
civic leaders to study postwar plans
for the Washington Metropolitan
Area has been set up by the WASH
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through q
Want Ad" In The Star.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
ID. {. Woman S Brother
Wounded Second Time

1t. James E. Lally, Is, paratroop-
er, whose sister, Miss Bernice F..
Lally, lives at 2701 Connecticut ave-
Evening star., 1943-11-26

Increases in Alexandria, where
sales are made on a short-ton basis,
range from so to 70 cents a ton.
Evening star., 1943-11-26


raj
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
ENcoNTRADOS SEIS cASoS
DE INTERMEDIATES
VENEREAS

Ell jefe de policia Newberger
manifesto aver que en- registros
hechos en- ~ casas pudo encOn-
trar seis casos de intermediates
venereas.
En- esas casas los soldados re-
cOgian muchachas de mala vida.
"Voy a poner un n6mero SUI
fieiente de pOlicias y "confiden-
ties" a trabajor con las autorida-
des militares y ell pdblico. Toda
information que Sc nos de, la con-
sideraremos confidential. Dare
mos creditO a los hoteles Y casas
de huespedes que o ayuden.
A las muchschas que sirven en-
las tabernas, Y tambien q las que
las visitan, Sc les pediran tarjetas
de salubridad.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
En- favor de cObbey

Defendiendo la candidatura de
Mr.. Cobbey habl6 anoche por la
Radio ell conocido abogado John
G. Graham, un veterano de la que
IRA mundial.
Conozco a Mr.. Cobbey hace 16
amos y puedo asegurar que es un
ciudadano excelente y bien cali
ficado.
Estoy SECURE de que 81 Ell pueblo
lie ellie alcalde, sc dedicara, con
entera devotion, a prOteger los
intereses del pueblo.
"Hablo como un soldadO y ciuda
dano de Tampa. No patrocino in
tereses egoistas.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
LA cAMPANA PoLITIcA
REACTION

Los amigos del alcalde Chancey
a a reunirse y Sc prOponen OBJ
tener una reaction, favorable a su
candidate, en- los barriOs latinOs.
Hay excesO de inquietud en- las II
las de los amigos del Mayor y es-
to Sc interpreta por algunOs como
"derrotismo'.
sabemos que Mr.. Chaneey Sc
ha puesto en- contacto con hume
rosas personals y que Sc lie ma O.
frecido entusiasta collaboration.
GrupOs de la "gente de juegO'
estan apoyando a candidates que
en- sus discusses hablan de pure
"a Y moralizaci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Discourse de HixOn

Ell boticario Hixon, apoyado por
Rex Farrior y la oficina del She
riff Savarese, habl6 anoche por la
Radio.
Coment6 ell nombramiento de
Newberger para jefe de policia y
dijo que Sc habia hecho para po-
ner nueva cara en- la campana;
pero que ell pueblo recuerda la
vieja".
"tPor que nombr6 jefe de po-
licia a un hombre que habia per-
mitido, como jefe de la escuadra
del viciO, que Tampa Sc convir-
tiera en- una moderna Sodoma v
Gomorra?
No debe ell alcalde insultar la
inteligencia de los ciudadanos ira
tando de salvar la cara en- cuanto
a los vicios.
81 Tampa no %corrije la presente
situaci6n perdera las bases de Mac
Dill y Drew.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Por !. Radio

Ell alcalde Chancey anoche ha-
ministraci6n municipal realiza
bio por la Radio y dijo que la adj
un esplendido trabajo para pro-
teger a los soldados blancos de
las intermediates v~enereas.
"Pido 20 a todos los ciudadanOs
informen a la policia de todos los
casos en- que haya sospecha de
prostitution.
"Mucho pueden ayudar los due
nos de casas y agentes de alquile-
res. Tampa no tiene prostitu-
ci6n regular y las meretrices o.
peran secretamente. He invitado
a los miembros de la Mesa Redon-
da de presidentes, 10 mismO que
a las autoridades militares, a CO.
Iaborar ION Nj. Newberger.
"Digo al pueblo de Tampa que
estamos hacienda un esplendido
trabajo".
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
CONDENADO UN PADRE POR
UN ROBO DE HACE 1s AMOS

Filadelfia, agosto "a A los
Is amos de haberse robado cuatro
vestidos de una tienda de este
ciudad, Charles Owens, de AZ amos
fue declarado aqui culpable de
hurto.
Ell juez Bonniwell lie dejo en-
libertad Y sujeto a v~igilancia. Es
padre de ochO hijOs Y desde enton-
ces ha Observable buena conduc-
ia.
Hace pocas semanas Sc lie de-
tuvo en- New York por apuntar
numeros y entonces Sc verified
la identification por medic de
las impresiones digitales.
Cumplira en- New York, por los
~numeritos, una pena de diez dias.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
HAY INFLAcIoN EN- MEXICO
Intranquilidad de la Clase obrera

Ciudad de MEXICO, agosto a.
La inflaci6n Sc extiende y au-
menta la intranquilidad de la
clase obrera. La brecha entire pre-
clos y iornales siguen agrandan-
dose. Las amenazas de huelga son
frecuentes. En- Tampico mas de
5000 obreros del petroleo decla.
raron una huelga de "a horas.
La Confederation de Trabaja-
dores Mexicanos, de la cual es
secretario general Fidel Velaz-
quez, ha pedido al presidente A
villa Camacho un aumento de 500
en- jornales Y sueldos.
Al mismo tempo ell comit6
executive de la CTM decide So
licitar un aumentO de 118 por CT
ento sObre los ~presentes jornales
nllilllllOSs
Desde enero de 1912 a agosto
de 1943, los precios de los alimen-
tos han aumentado en- un $40.
Solo tres de las principles vitua-
Has mantienen estabilizados sus
precios, pan, arroz, Y l~entejas;
cuatro experimentation una ligera
baja, f~rijoles, chicharos, huevos Y
cafe. Ell maiz, del cual Sc hacen
las tartillas, aument6 desde 20 cts
ell kilogramo a 20 cts, o cerca del
500. Los alquileres han sido
"congeladOs"; perO la "inflaci6n"
Sc extiende.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Los LIADOS ToMARoN
oTRA ISLA

Washington agOsto 24.-Las
tropas aliados Sc apoderaron de
la isla de Segula, a % millas de
Kiska. No Sc encontraron la
poneses en- ella.
Crsese que ell enemigO la utili-
zaba como un puestO de observa.
ci6n.
En- Kiska han sido Ocupadas va,
por trOpas americanas Y canaden-
ses, todas las posiciones de impor-
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
LORENZO HERMANN

Luego de estudio, N
realizadOs en- unO 4. M
Pales eOlegios del paia !.
negar a Tampa Ell disd.,l
ven Lorenzo Hernandez
de nuestrOs queridOs u;
esPosos Gloria y LOrsnn
deg.
Lorenzo obtuvO alta. n.h
congratulate pOr sus pu
Dentro de pOeOs u..s
sara en- uno de los mas d
ties centres dOcentes ID
Recibe este eulto h
joven, que enaltee a h
latina, nuestro mas cord
rinosO saludo de bisuVsl
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
DEFUNClO

La SRA ~FREDRsvn|
MAELLA, de ~ aio,
sidente del 1906 call, N
aver en- un hospital n,
breviven su esposo ! \
cisco ROmaella, dos hijsI
to y Alfredo AlOD,o
Sra. ofelia Cuervo, 49,
manas, Sra. Rosa HERNIA,
liza y Luerecia HernaDls'
hermanos; Benito en- n.
SEQ en- New York y Apto,,
ladelfia.
Ell sepelio Sc efeen,.
las cuatrO de la tards. Il
cOrtelO fnnahra i.
para Ell Cementerio a.
serviciOs fdnebres esi,
del munidor Amanda , |
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
DE VISTA LOS ESPl
MARTINEZ

Llegaron aver de n
donde residen, los espcsa
do Martinez, que cuentir
merosos amigos en- esta y
Pasaran aqui una seriill
Residential de la mama d
Martinez, 1888 de Ia al'.
Sra. Josefa 0rdieres'
Los esposOs MARTINEZ y
esta ciudad hace Il amos
conservan muy gratOS ~
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
FUERoN CERRADoS LOS Ii.
BROS DEL REGISTRo
ELECTORAL

A las cincO de la tarde de aver,
segun Sc anunciara, fueron cerra-
dos los ibrOs del registrO eIecto-
raj.
Sc in~scribieron durante ell dia
fOS personals de ambOs sexos.
Calcdlase Ell total de inscrip-
Clones en- cerca de $4,000, can't
DAD mayor que en- 1s41, perO me-
nor que en- 1899.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Venta de Propiedades

Rafael Escobar a Arturo Cabot;
Clara Cook a Lillian j. Corbitt
CT. Stuckey a J. NJ. CLANCY;
Johanna Jacobson a R.H. Jacob
son; Tampa Land and Lumber a
Florence /. Sanchez; American A.
Realization Corp, a Elizabeth A.
Oliver.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
ALBANIA ESPANOLA PoR UN
MUNDO LIBRE

En- la nOche de hoy, a las $50,
Sc reunira ell comit6 executive de
la Alianza EspanOla por un Mum
do Libre, en- la reduction de este
peri6dico.
Suplicase la a~sistencia de todos
los senores que 10 integran.
Asuntos de trascendencia re-
quieren amplio estudio Y acerta-
da decision.
La gaceta., 1943-08-24
Sc LIE HA DIcHo A EsPANA
QUE Sc APARTE DEL EJE

AAfAAL0 VI
vistarse con Franco y lie ha pc
dido Gamble su norma de "no-be-
y adopte una, sin per-
dida de tempo, de neutralidad.
Ell diplomatico ingles, una de las
figuras del ''apaciguamiento",
habl6 con ell dictator espahol cum
pIiendo instrucciones de su gobier-
no.
Protest6 de la participation de
Espana en- la guerra contra Russia
por medic de la Legion Azul; pro-
test6 del envio de noticias al pasar
los convOyes aliados por ell estre-
cho de Gibraltar y del vuelo de
bombarderos alemanes sobre la
neutral Espana, que recientemen-
tie atacaron un convoy ingles en-
la boca del Rio Tajo; ~protest6 de
la propaganda espahOla en- la A
merica del Sur en- apoyo del Eje
y contra ell ideal de solidaridad
interamericana que prediea Es-
tados Unidos...
Sir Samuel realiz6 un vuelo de
400 millas desde Madrid a la CO.
runa para hablar con ell "cau-
dillo".
Los Aliados demandan ahora,
lie dijo a Franco, que listed actue
y piense como un neutral.
Jamas ha lido un diplomatico a
una conferencia con tantas cartas
para jugar. Llevaba por 10 menos
tres asses: la conquista de Stella,
la supremacia aerea en- ell Medi-
terraneo y la victoria Aliada bonn
bardeando los objectivos militares
en- las ciudades enemigas.
Hay tambien "un as en- ell hoyo",
la presencia en- Londres de Juan
Negrin, Ell 1ltimo primer ministro
de la Rep1blica.
Espana, ademas ,necesita mateias
primas y otras mercancias que
solo las Naciones midas pueden
facilitarlas. Inglaterra y Estados
Unidos forman ell coraz6n de la
coalicion y Franco cOmprendera
la necesidad de atender las adver-
tencias que sc lie hagan.
Los cambios en- la guerra, en- eI
Mediterraneo, han producido cier.
tas alteraciones superficiales en- Ia
actitud de Espana hacia los Ala
dos. Por ejemplo, los peri6dicos
espanoles va no insultan vulgar
mente, como 10 hacian antes, a
Estados Unidos e Inglaterra. Los
editorialistas, de s1bito, han empe
zado a d%escubrir grandes virtudes
en- la democracia. Mas de 1900
refugiados franceses fueron pues
tos en- libertad. Sc les tenia re-
cluidos en- ell campamento de Mi
randa, en- ell Ebro, para e lleva-
dos al Norte de Africa.
Los falangistas, sin embargo,
mantienen una violenta propagan-
da anti-aliada en- la America del
Sur; los aviones alemanes pasan
por Espana para atacar convoyes
frente a Portugal, Y la propagan-
da interna contra los Aliados no
Sc ha abatido.
Cada e que pasa un convoy
por ell estrecho de Gibraltar, la Ra-
dio de Franco da la noticia, de
modo que Ell Eje Sc entere.
81 Ell general Franco acepta las
demands de Sir Samuel, dejara
alberto ell canine para movimien-
tOs liberales en- Espana. La die
tadura espanola no tiene funda-
mentO liberal. La apOyan ell E.
jercito, la Iglesia Y los Latifun-
distas, Y estos seran los Gltimos
recomendar un Gambia de po-
Utica en- direction de los Aliados.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
JOB OF CO-0PS
OUTLINED

CAZENOVIA, N. Y. - There are
seven crucial jobs for co-operators, T"
E. R. Bowen, general secretary of The
Cooperative League of the USA, told
leaders from eastern consumer coop
eratives gathered at Cazenovia Junior
college last week for the annual East
ern Cooperative League Institute.
Among the seven jobs which face
co-operators are: % to strengthen
the national, regional and local coop
eratives; (2) to get all co-operatives
on a cash basis and mobilize the saw
ings of co-operatives through their
own cooperative finance institutions;
90 to increase the drive into produc-
ton which is the lifeblood of coop
Grafton; "a to campaign for postwar
relief and reconstruction through CO.
operatives; 90 to secure adequate
and equitable taxation in order to
prevent debt and disaster; CO. to de-
velop co-operatives rapidly enough to
prevent class conflict; CD to go into
politics as consumers, not as COOP
eratives.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1943-08-20
under COVER"
SELECTED BY
BOOK CLUB

Attempts of Frank Gannett, pub
Usher of Gannett newspapers, and
Joe Ramp, active head of the Con-
stitutional Educational League, to sup
press the expose of American fascists
in Under Cover" failed here as Book
Find Club announced that it had
chosen Under Cover" as its Septem-
Der selection.
Selection of the book by the Club
was in answer to Gannett's and
Ramps efforts of suppression. The
Committee of Constitutional Govern
ment, at the direction of Gannett, is
sending written warning to the ma
TONS booksellers Wholesale and re-
taiD as well as to radio stations, that
if they participate in the distribution
of Under Cover" they may be guilty
of libel
Under Cover" reveals the inside
story of American fascists naming all
those from the terroristic Christian
Front phalanx to top congressional
figures.
Book Find Club was founded to pro-
mote wider distribution of win-the-
war pro-labor books. Under Cover"
is available to members of Book Find
Club, 112 East 10Th Street, New York
3, New York, at the regular member
ship rate of $1.35 per copy.