davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NEW YORK, June 80. (UP)-Gil-
bert Dodds, the flying parson from
Boston, headed west today with a
secret running plan designed to dis
rupt the American odyssey of Swe-
den'S Gunder Hagg.
The laundering theologian, a
pounding front-runner who pours
on the pace from the gun, is going
out and run to win" when he
matches strides with the SmorgaS-
bord Special at Soldiers Field, Chi
cago, Friday night. But there's
more to his plan than that.
i've got certain ideas about how
I'm going to run this race and I
hope they'll work out all right" said
Galloping Gil.
More than that he would not say.
but there was a gleam in his eye
which indicated that Dodds had had
hopes of cutting the fuse on the
Swedish skyrocket. And with a
speedy defense of his national AAU
l5O0-meter title under his belt, the
far from doddering Dodds isn't a
man to be overlooked.
TWO MILE ROUTE
Hagg and Dodds go at 1t over the
two-mile route. Gil's best distance
before he tired of chasing Greg
Rice and dropped down to the mile
for a series of amazing upset trl-
umphs. But what makes Dodds a
bigger threat even than Rice at
this time is the fact that the Is
year-old Gordon Seminary student
is in top form. Rice, crushed by
Hagg in the latter's American de-
but. was far from in shape.
A triumph over Hagg would be
typical of the amazing Mr.. Dodds,
for his entire track career has been
slightly on the screwball side. He
first became interested in running
when he tossed a rock at truck
driver, and the man collared him.
The driver was Lloyd Hahn, former
American mile champ. Hahn coach
ed DoddS by mail when the en-
bryo parson went to Ashland col
lege in Ohio and surprised by Win
ming the NCAA crosS-country crown
and Central Collegiate conference
two-mile title. Now he is continu-
ing under veteran Jack Ryder, the
Boston AA coach.
Reversing Greeley's theory by
coming east to gain recognition, the
Nebraska boy shot into the spot
light last winter. He defeated Les
lie MacMitchell, the indoor mile
king, for the AAU board track
crown in a fast 4:087 and turned
in two other triumphs in the re-
spectacle times of 408.5 and
4:088
OUT TO WIN
II don't know how I'll make out
against Hagg," Dodds explained as
he prepared to shove off, "but I'm
going out and run to win. l really
like the two-mile race better than
the mile and I ran it enough
against Rice to be able to judge
my pace.
Il don't know very much about
Hagg and 1 don't believe anyone
else does I didn't see him at
Randals island in the AAU meet
and the way I see it you've got to
consider him as dark horse
That dark horse" statement, con-
cerning a man who raced to seven
world marks last summer, shows
the essence of confidence on the
part of Galloping Gil. Without be-
ing cocky, the chunky lad claimed
by three states regards himself as
the man to beat and calls on Hagg
to prove his ability.
The oddS are that Hagg, to win,
will have to better the American
record of 1888 which Indiana's S Don
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 30 CuP) Rye led "A
strong advance in grain futures on the
Board of Trade today. July and December
contracts topping 1896 highs and Septem-
Der the 1897 level. September touched a
new 10-year high. Oats established 23-
year peaks and wheat reached the best
level since early April.
Rye finished the day up 2ls 10 >,
cents a bushel. wheat up 3, ia >, and
oats up y to IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
REGULATIONS ISSUED

WASHINGTON, June 30. CUP1-
Formal regulations covering conec-
ton of income tax at the source
were issued today by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue for the guild
ance of employers in making tax
deductions from wages and salaries
under the new law effective tomor-
row
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Swede Leaves |. A.
For Chicago Race

HANOVER, N. H. June 30 (UP)-
Gunder Hagg, the long striding
Swedish distance runner, left today
for Chicago and his second Ameri-
can appearance in two-mile race
at Soldier Field Friday night.
The stop will be the first of a
tour that will ltake him to seven of
the country's largest cities.
LOS ANGELES. June 80 CUP)-
Gunder Hagg, Swedish distance
ace, will meet Gil Dodds, Boston
divinity student, in a two-mile race
here July 10, it was announced to-
day.
Dodds best time is only few
seconds off Hagg's world record OF
8:47.8
Bobby Madrid. former Fresno
leather hunger. also will compete i'll
the two-miler. Hal Davis of Cali
fornia was scheduled to run the
100 on the same bill, at Olympic
ktadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
SPORTS PARADE

Lash set in the rain at Princeton
in 1896. Gil, the mail order run
ner. knows only one pace-a killing
drive from the gun-and is certain
that MIR. Dodds is going to town.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
l.. A. POULTRY
L. n BVTTEk & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. June 80 CUP
quotations for rulieI ana eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
eeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30
Markets at a
Glance

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks irreEulsrly higher.
Bonds irfegularly higher.
Curb ifreguiarly higher.
Cotton UP as much as 70c a bale.
Wheat ] * 60 2Mc higher
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-30

As Plates, No. | Cose-for
most Chevrolets, Dodges,
Ford "A", ond Plymouths.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Four D. T.. Women
To Be WAC Majors

-Four Washington women were
among Is officers of the Women s
Army Corps to be promoted today
to the grade of field director.
When these officers take the oath
in the new Women's Army Corps on
September l they will then be Off
cially graded as ma jors in the United
States Army.
The Washington women who will
be majors next week are
Mrs. Westray Battle Bovce, 1920
S street NV, now on Gen. Dwight
d. ElSenhowers staff in North
Africa.
Miss Mary Agnes Brown 1906 Fif-
teenth street NV. a law graduate
OF George Washington University
and formerly staff director of the
9th Service Command of the WAC
at Houston. Tex. She is now here
on Col. Oveta Culp Hobbys staff
Mrs. Harriet Michael West. wife
OF Charles l. West, M D.. 924 M
street NV. She will be the first
colored woman major of the WAC.
She was formerly with the National
Youth Administration and is now
member of Col, Hobbys staff.
Mrs. Marjorie Dawson Onthank
who married Col A. H. Onthank,
l7l9 Thirty seventh street NV. on
January /. She is deputy to Col.
T. B. Catron, executive of the WAC
An attorney in the Office of the
Secretary Of War. she worked at
drafting the original WAAC bill and
left for the first officers camp after
ii passed
Evening star., 1943-08-23
$50 Collateral Urged as 7
Restdurateurs Forfeit

The Health Department has sug-
gested to Police Superintendent
Mai. Edward j. Kelly that Iood
operators charged with health viola
tions be required to post $50 COL
lateral when arrested instead of the
present S25.
Acting Health Officer Daniel Seek
niger said he believed the higher
collateral would be more likely to
insure the defendants court appear
ance and result in fewer forfeitures
George Ganas and William
Andras, described as co-owners of a
restaurant at las B street Sc. for
feited S25 each today when they
failed to appear in Municipal Court
10 answer health violation charges
Charges against the establish
ment included. Fish decomposed
and unfit for human consumption
dirty stove. worktables and kitchen
floor.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Two Washington Flyers
Awarded DIE in Pacific

Two Washington Army officers
have been awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross by 1t. Gen
George c. Kenney, commander oi
the Allied Air Forces in the South
west Pacific area.
They are First 1t. Roger G. Ket-
tleson, 1885 Newton street NV.
and Second 1t. Justin G. Knowlton
2605 Adams Mill road NV.
1t. kettleson was cited for "ex-
traordinary achievement while par.
ticipating in 200 hours of opera
tional flight missions in the South
west Pacific area, during which hos
tile contact was probable and ex.
pected," The operations included
long-range bombing missions against
enemy airdromes and installations
and attacks on hostile naval vessel.
and shipping.
1t. Knowlton received the aware
for extraordinary achievement
while participating in an aeriat
flight near Wewak, New Guinea. in
January, 1943.' While circling ar
enemy convoy during an armed re-
connaissance mission and search fol
missing aircraft, 1t. Knowlton's
bomber and another were attacked
by enemy fighters. For hour and A
minutes the battle ragged, with the
combat crew members succeeding ir
destroying four Zeros and badly
damaging three others Inspection
after the battle disclosed heavy
damage and more than 400 bullet
holes in the aircraft.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Newspaper Says Marines
Will Discharge Sinkwich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. 23.-The
Augusta Herald said today that
frankie Sinkwich, Georgia's ALL
America football player, is being
discharged from the Marine Corps
at Paris Island this week because of
physical disability.
Ken Keuper, a teammate, previ-
ously had been discharged because
he was suffering from a football
knee" the paper said.
Sinkwich, star of Georgias 194l
Orange Bowl team and the l942
Rose Bowl team. won the Heiseman
Trophy last autumn as the Nations
outstanding football player. He
joined the Marine Reserves in l942
and was called to active service In
June, after graduation from Georgia.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
considerably shortened and i'm
proved by the evacuation"

considerably shortened and i'm
proved by the evacuation
Earlier. the Soviet communioue
announced that Russian troops had
showed the Nazis back 81 miles and
captured 30 villages north of Khar-
kov.
The war bulletin said the Red
Army also had pushed forward at
Spas Demensk and Bryansk in the
north as well as in the Donets
Basin. killing $500 Nazis, smasing
1877 tanks and destroying SO planes
in aerial combat or by antiaircraft
fire.
The Russians said German forces
were continuing to counterattack in
the Kharkov area, but declared all
Nazis thrusts had been repulsed
and that heavy losses were inflicted
on the enemy. In one sector Soviet
troops crossed a water barrier and
occupied several villages, the bull
letin said.
Reporting on the fighting around
Bryansk in general terms. the Rus
slams said they had improved their
positions there in continuing ad-
vances. Sharp fighting also was
reported southwest of Spas De-
mensk, which is about 80 miles
north of Bryansk, but few details
were available.
In the Bryansk sector the bulletin
said, the Red Army captured one
village, while German counter
attack was smashed and l,50O Nazi
troops were left dead on the field.
Figheing of local significance"
developed in the Donets Basin sec
tor south of Izyum and southwest of
Voroshilovgrad. in the course of
which the Russians advanced to
capture several villages, the COM
munique added ,tt 4 ~
The heavy German losses an
nounced by the Russians in fighting
during the last two days served to
point up Saturday nights special
communique, which announced that
at least 100000 Nazis have been
killed or wounded in fighting on the
Russian front since July 5,
The special communioue added
that in addition to the huge casual
ties they had inflicted the. Russians
had captured 25,600 Nazi troops and
huge stocks of war materials.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Mines
Continued From First PAGE
Smith -Connally Act pertaining to
the release of the property"
Companies Are Listed.

Smith Connally Act pertaining to
the release of the property"
Companies Are Listed.
The companies whose properties
were released were listed as:
Colorado & Utah Coal Co., Denver:
Island Creek Coal Co., Huntington,
w. Va; Johnstown Coal & Coke
Co., Johnstown, Pa; Mariana
Smokeless Coal Co, Huntington;
| Pond Creek Pocahontas Co., Hunt
ington, W. Va.
Red Jacket Coal Corp, Columbus,
Ohio: Roundup Coal Mining Co.
Roundup, Mont; United Electric
Cos, Chicago; Windsor Coal Co.,
McAlester, Okla; B. &, r. Coal Co,
Renton, Wash; Bird Coal Co, Phils
adelphia; Dixport Coal Co, Charles
ton, w. V.
Kaiser Co., Inc, iron and steel
division, Oakland, Calf: Katherine
Coal Mining Co.. Philadelphia; Sax
man Coal & Coke Co., Philadelphia; :;
Wasson Coal Co, Harrisburg, H.:
Allegheny Pittsburgh Coal Co., Pitts
burgh: Carbon Fuel Co, Charleston
w. Va; Greensburg Connellsville
Coal and Coke Co., Pittsburgh.
Hanna Coal Co., Cleveland; JEFF
ferson Coal Co., Cleveland; Pitts
burg q Midway Coal Mining Co.,
Kansas City, Mo; New Long Ridge
Coal Co. Inc, Pineville, KY; Con-
sumers Mining Co., Harmarville, Pa. ::
the Calumet Fuel Co., Salt Lake
City; Carter Coal Co, Inc, New
York City; Hatfield d-Campbell Creek
Coal Co.. Cincinnati.
Mount Olive & Staunton Coal Co,
ST Louis; Crawford Mining Co.
( Crawford. Tenn; Union Collieries
Co, Oakmont, Pa; Pennsalt Coal
Co, Philadelphia; Rail & River Coal
Co, Cleveland; Logan Clay Products
Co., Logan. Ohio.
The Colorado Fuel g. Iron Corp,
Denver; Industrial Collieries Corp,
Bethlehem. Pa; Beatty Coal Co.,
Latrobe, Pa; Windsor Powerhouse
Coal Co, Pittsburgh; Raleigh Coal
& Coke Co., Raleigh. w Va; Lorado
Coal Mining Co., Columbus. Ohio;
Boone County Coal Corp. Philadel-
phia; Hook Coal Co., Coshocton,
Ohio.
Hume Sinclair Coal Mining Co.,
Kansas City, Mo; Huntsville Sin
clair Mining Co, Kansas City, Mo;
Pine Hill Mining Co., Inc, Madison
vile, KY: Seneca Coal & Coke Co,
Kansas City, Mo; Sentry Coal Min
ing Co. Kansas City, Mo: Sooner
Coal Mining Co. Kansas City. Mo;
Wright Coal Mining Co, Inc, Madi-
sonville, KY; Henry Clay Coal
Mining Co., Philadelphia; Middle
River Coal Co. Fulton, Mo; Smith
& Stokes. Madisonville, KY: Stand
ard Coal Co, Vincennes. Ind, and
/ West Kentucky Coal Co, Inc,
Darlington, Ky.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Turkish Reply 10 Warning
By Allies Called FriendIv
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
ANKARA. Aug. 81 Delayed =
The Turkish government has re-
piled to the Allied governments note
warning against giving asylum to
officials OF Fascist and Nazi govern
ments in what was unof1icially de-
scribed as friendly" tone.
The text of the reply was not
Immediately available and there was
some doubt that any would be re-
leased by the Turkish Foreign Of
flee. The reply was delivered to the
United States. British and Russian
embassies here.
On July 80 President Roosevelt
issued virtual ultimatum to neu-
trail nations warning them not to
offer asylum to Axis leaders. He
said the United States would regard
such action as inconsistent with the
principles for which the United Ma
tions are fighting"
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Committee 10 Study
Newsprint Problems
Earlier Story on Pare AS,

tEarner story on Page A5).
A joint committee of experts from
the United States, Canada and
Great Britain has been formed es-
pecially TO study all aspects of the
pulp and paper problem. with a
special emphasis on newsprint. it
was learned from WPB sources late
today.
The committee will be headed by
| Charles E.. Adams, chairman of the
board of directors of Air Reduction
Co. and United States Industrial
Alcohol. Mr.. Adams is also asso-
ciated with other industrial corpora
tions.
The new board. it is understood.
is being sponsored in the United
States jointly by the Combined Pro-
duction and Resources Board and
Combined Raw Materials Board,
both WPB aff1liates.
Functions of the special pulpwood
committee. it was reported, will be
TO ascertain and report the facts on
supply, use. facilities. manpower.
and other problems of the pulp and
paper industry.
The Canadian member of the new
committee will be Morris w. Wilson,
president of the Royal Bank of
Canada and of the Montreal Trust
Co. The British representative will
be Sir Give Baillieu. who resigned
last week as British member of the
Combined Raw Materials Roa rd tn
become vice president of British In
dustries. Ltd
MI. Adams. as American repre-
sentative on the committee, will file
reports on the paper industry with
both the Resources Board and the
Raw Materials Board The former
is headed by WPB Chairman Donald
M. Nelson and the latter by w. l..
Bait, vice chairman of WPB.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Booklet Giving Wrong Credit
To Reprinted at $415 Cost

great deal OF difference, but this
is the capitalized and underscored)
big information program for war
food. I felt there would be a let
down among their field people If
they got the book with the wrong
imprint on the cover.
TN addition, the food advertisers
and others whose support we hope to
enlist for this program would much
prefer to support war food pro-
gram than an OPA one"
He said also that the table of
contents was incorrect. as we'll as
the numbering and lettering of some
of the subheads."
Owl, which had spent $44780 for
3,875 copies on the first run, had a
new supply printed for it at a cost
OF. $l45.02. The Agriculture Depart
ment had all it's $4,000 copies re-
printed for s270. on top of $270 for
the erroneous first runs.
OPA stood pat on the 5000 first
run copies it got for $50. and ad-
vised 1t would send them out "as is -
Evening star., 1943-08-23
'Reaciionaly' Election
Would Be Handicap 10
Victory, Hi|Iman Says
By the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND. Aug, 23.-Sidney
Hiuman, chairman of the CIO Po-
litical Action Committee, said today
that victory would be endangered
should reactionary elements sue
ceed in electing Congress as we'll
as a national administration OF their
choosing
Appealing for joint action by the
CIO, AFL and railroad brother
hoods in supporting congressional
candidates subscribing to President
Roosevelt's program, Mr.. Hillman
told the National Legislative Con-
ference OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen that labor must not
only guarantee victory over the
Axis. but make impossible return
TO apple vending days and the be-
ginning of World War III"
1T can do so only by helping to
elect a Congress and a national ad-
ministration in 1914 which are de-
termined to plan for sound econ
omy on an international scale, to
extend social welfare legislation at
home and to expand the blessings of
democracy both here and abroad"
said the president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America.
Should reactionary elements sue
ceed in electing Congress as well
as national administration of their
choosing victory will be endangered
If 1t has not vet been won-and in
any event We will have lost the
peace. Such Congress and such
an administration would blackout
the social gains of the New Deaf
which have made us an enlightened
Nation. They would attempt to de-
stroy the effectiveness OF our labor
unions and return us to the indus
trial jungle which marked the de-
preston years"
He asserted the Seventy eighth
Congress threatens to undermine
and disorganize the home front by
impeding needed measures to
stabilize the national economy. de-
nying adequate appropriations to
vital war agencies and enacting a
discriminatory. undemocratic and
provocative antilabor law
The brotherhood conference ear
lier adopted resolutions favorine
taxation in proportion to liability to
pay" and describing tho present in
come levy as rich mans tax"
President A. F. Whitney reported.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Drought Farley Spurs
Hopes for u. ). Aid
In Nearby Sections

Farm leaders emerged from con-
the Commodity Credit Corp conf
dent that immediate steps will be
taken to provide Federal aid for
farmers in the four State drought
area around Washington.
DR.. T B. Symons. director of the
extension service at the University
of Maryland. said a plan to import
grain and hay was received favor
ably by CCC officials and that an
nouncement of a definite plan of
action is expected in two or three
davs.
Faced with wholesale liquidation
of livestock due to feed shortages,
farm leaders requested the CCC to
allocate increasing quantities OF
grains and protein supplements and
to subsidize hay purchases in the
West for resale at prices approx
mating $50 ton.
Hay Sources to Be Sought. e.
J. B. Hutson. president of the
CCC. said survey would be made
IctN W uCbt1 WllCi itdf
can be bought. Forage purchases
probably will be made in Indiana,
Wisconsin and Nebraska, where
farmers are reported leaving their
hay uncut due to poor markets.
Farm leaders also said the CCC
promised to push into the drought
area portion of the 100000 or
1000 900 bushels OF corn the agency
owns. Leaders said the normal flow
of corn into this area is expected
as soon as corn belt farmers harvest
this years crop.
toned, 1t was assumed that the
grain would bring SLOT. the cell
ing price now quoted at Chicago.
Following the conference with
CCC officials farm leaders met this
afternoon with Agriculture Depart
ment heads to request that slaugh-
terlng quotas be temporarily in
creased in the drought area.
L. M. Walker, Virginia commits
sioner of agriculture, said many
packers in areas where there are
defense plants, have been closed be-
cause OF their low quotas based on
normal population figures.
Hopes for Action on Milk.
Mr.. Walker said farmers who must
sell some livestock due to feed
shortages will get higher prices if
quotas are raised, since they would
provide competition for the larger
packers.
B. B. Derrick. secretary of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro-
ducers Association. said he hoped
that measures taken by CCC would
prevent milk famine in the Met
ropolitan Area
Mr.. Derrick said Washington is
using about 10000 gallons of milk
a day and is buying about 10000
gallons outside of the Washington
milkshed. He said this would reach
$4,000 gallons day by November.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Mrs. WiIliom E. Horrop
Buried in PhiIodeIphio

Burial services for Mrs. william
E. Harrop, 90, who died Thursday
at her home, 1924 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, after a
short illness, were held Saturday
at Philadelphia.
A native of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Harrop had been a resident of Ar
lington for many years and was
active in church and Red Gross work
there.
Surviving Is a daughter. Miss
Marion Harrop of Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
BY the Associated Press.

oy the hSsoCiAttu FTeAs.
Principally because 1t gave the
ONCE of Price Administration top
billing over the War Food Admins
ration. Government booklet, Food
Fights for Freedom" has been re-
printed at cost Of s415.02, officials
said today.
The 43-page booklet, designed to
promote Government food cam
paign, carried as credit line on the
cover: Prepared by the ONCE of
Program Coordination. Once of
War Information, and ONCE of Price
Administration, in cooperation with
the War Food Administration
Al F. Whitman, former New York
advertising man who heads all food
campaigns for the owl. said in a
memorandum to Palmer Hoyt. head
of Owls Domestic Branch that the
booklet should have attributed the
program to Owl and VIA.
Under ordinary circumstances. .
he said, this would have not made
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Cafes

lCODJlnueQ from F1fSJ PaRe.i
teenth street NV. alleged failure
to make base period menus avail
able for examination by the public
LongWorth Pharmacy. Inc. trad
ing as the Thrift Cut-Rate Drug
Store. 6l5 Seventh street NV.
whom the suit charges with failure
to file copies of menus and failure to
make copies available for inspection
w. S. Kolius. trading as the H
and S Cafe. SIS Seventh street SW
whom the suit alleges failed to have
the required statement on menus
and failed to have menus available
for inspection.
George Moy, trading as the JOY
Inn. 500 Eighth street NV. failure
to have statement on the menus re-
garding prices, failure to file base
period menus and failure to make
menus available to the public.
Catherine Thomas, trading as the
Allies Cafe, AIT Seventh street S.W
failure to have a statement on the
menu regarding base prices and fail
ure to make menus available for in
spection.
Frank Janakos. trading as the
Crystal City Restaurant, 1647 Twen-
tieth street NV, failure to have a
statement on menus regarding base
prices and failure to have menus
available for inspection.
The Washington Catering Co.
trading as the Casino Royal, 804
Fourteenth street NV. charged
with failure to have the statement
on menus regarding ceiling prices
failure to file copies of menus
failure to have menus available foi
inspection and price-ceiling viola =
tons
Joseph A. Plakas. trading as the
Acropolis SOB G. street N w, failure
TO have the statement on the menu
failure to file copies OF the menus
and failure to have menus availa bic
for inspection.