davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-06-04


Soto, Jose D.
Soto, Oscar Corrales
Soto, Rafael G.
Sotomayor, Jesus
Sproule, James
Slough, Charles S.
Swanson, Edwin
Swanson, Sigfried
Serino, Robert William
Silva, Alfred w
Spence, Joseph v.
Sabori, E1nesto G..
Silva, Trinidad
Summey, John Murphy
Tapia, Juan
Tapia, Manuel
Tapia, Mateo M.
Taylor. Don
Taylor. Jack
Taylor, Richard
Taylor, Sumner
TelleS, Ralph
Tcna, Salamon
Teyechea, jaime
Teyechea, Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thornton, Allen b.
Thornton. Daniel
Thrapp. Charles
Todd, William H.
Tolano, Adalberto BernaM
Torres, William L.
ToStado, Javier Alvare5-
Tovar, Eiseo M.
Trujillo, Jose M.
Trujillo, Mario
Trevino, Joe M.
Terrazas, Hector F.
Tapia, LOTeto M.
Tapia. George r.
Underwood, Allan :
Underwood, Robert
Underwood, John I.
Underwood. William ST.
Upchurch, James Allen
Urbina, George S.
Urena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Urea, Jose L.
Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valencia, Ruben B.
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela. Jose =
Valenzuela, Juan
Valenzuela, Juan l..
Valenzuela, Julio E.
ValenZuela Louis v.
Valenzuela, Raul
ValenZuela, Richard
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona, Marcelino
Vega, Rafael
VelasqueZ, Alfredo L.
Velasquez, Francisco
Velasquez, Louis
Verduzco, Daniel v.
VerduZco, Jr., Rosalino ".
Villa. Manuel Perez
Villanueva, Alfonso v.
Vlllanueva, Antonio
Villanueva, Liberto L.
Villanueva, Manuel v.
Villanueva, Raul
Won Shoech, Jr., Konard
VelaSqueZ, Francisco G..
WadSworth. John
Waggoner, Lawrence S.
Waggoner, William M
Wandelcw, VIM.
Watson, Garvin
Watts, Cecil
Whetzell. Howard A..
White. Russell
WhitehOuSe, Eugene
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Willis, Donald Walter
Wii.oughby, Robert A..
Wizard, Harold
Wingfield, Walter
Wininger, Russell w..
Wingo, Leonard
Wingo, William H.
Wirtz, Rodney S.
Wise. Joseph Knight
Wolfe, Lewey Ernest -
Wooddell, Richard E.
Woodhouse, sSalph
Wright, Gray
Wynkoop, Charles H.
Wong, Raymond
Woodhouse, Thomas
Walker, William Reese
Wood, Warren Henry
YaneZ, Joe
Yanez, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Ybarra, Robert c..
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A.
Yslas, Armando
Yslas, Robert !.
ziegler, Robert Otto
Zamora, Carlos L.
Zenizo, Gerald
BUS SCHEDULE
FOR
r. HuachIyca Riehan
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

Cheerio old top,
EDWARD A. SOTO
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

Lopez, Roberto Parknu
Lopez, Ruben PARA,
Lowe, Manuel Partida
Lopez, Teles Ralph po++o,,
Lowe, Gilbert .o..
Logan, George ''-'
Lowe, James w. FaCton
Lowe, Richard Patton
Lucero. Francisco Paz. Jc
Lopez, Manuel v. po,o,
Lopez, Ramon M.
Lopez, Antonio P. que
Lane, Jim oouti'
Mabante, Frank G. o.
Mabante. James Albert r:sa. e:Tn .
Macdonald, George F. !,,:L
Macgregor, Paul c. r!11 inu.p
Macnab, Alister Fii'liilS
MacNab. Kenneth L. ieiSoi
Macris, James Flerson
Mangun, Harrison Fn1a'
Mangun, William Lee Ponce,
Manriquez. Jesus Portelc
Marquee, Humberto FortlAo
Marsteller, Otto Charles Portlllt
Marian, Eddie E. Ft!ce'
Marian, Emilio IAce'
Marian Ernesto Proctor
Martin, Jr., Arthur M I've"
Martin, Buford Jess .
Martin, John Wesley 1,!,,, u,,
Martinez, Alfredo @. a.s. -
-x~-.,- -,.,.-o. Pesuti.
Mar+;no- No ~ Es.odo,soo W. .ru;so Paez,
Martinez lose q Palacio
Martinez. Jose Felix Perry,
poro1
Nogales international., 1943-06-04

N'ANSJ AANfSS
Jordi, William Emanuel
Jund, Jr., John
Jurahui. Arturo
jury, Carlos A.
Jury, Salvador
Jiminez, Tony S.
Kane, Grover v.
Karabias, Constantine
Kearney, Tom
Kettel, Richard
KerSOn, Alex
kerSon, Demetrio r.
King, Herbert
kirkham, Thomas William
Klene. Ralph
kunde, Richard
Kellogg, Frank F.
Larriva, Hector
Leal. Valente
Leatherman, Russell
Lennon, Wayne A.
Leon, Timoteo Lopez
Leonard, Charles Burt
Leyva, Roberto R.
Lewis, Jr., Mack
Little, John
Logan, Jr., Lloyd R.
Logan, Robert
Logan. Thomas White
Lopez, Bias
Lopez, Carlos de j.
Lopez, Carlos Vasquez
Lopez, Frank M.
Lopez, Jose Vasquez
Lopez, Juan ice
Lopez, Manuel P.
Lopez, Mario
Lopez, Raul
Evening star., 1943-10-05
RAF Hammers Frankfurt Aqain
II Hours After Fortress Raid
Smaller Fleet Blasts Ludwigshofen,
Using Strategy Of Confusing Nozis

Wigshafen which, with its twin city
OF Mannheim across the river. had
been blasted SO times previously.
From all of these operations.
which included Mosquito attacks on
other obJectives in Northwest Ger
many. - airplanes failed to re-urn.
The attack on Frankfurt. city OF
more than half a million and the
site Of many motor chemical and
rubber tire works. was the RAF's
first substantial raid there, and the
18th major Allied attack in a little
more than fortnight of heavy
bomber activity.
Returning bomber crews reported
that large fires were seen.
LudWigshafen and Frankfurt are
almost equidlStant from Britain
between 400 and $50 miles Lud-
WlgShafen is located on the Rhine
about so miles due south of Frank
furt on the River Main
Once more the RAF split its force
between two targets using the STRAIT
e9y Of confusion against the harrled
German deienSeS. By hitting Frank
See RAIDS. Page A-l8p
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Federal Jury |ndicts
German Society
Accused Of Disseminating
Nuzi Propaganda Here
By The Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Attorney General Biddle an
nounced a Federal grand jury at
Newark, N. j., returned an indict-
ment today charging the German
American Vocational League. Inc,
! subsidiary and u officers and
members with illegally conspiring to
act as NaZi agents without proper
notification to the United States
Government.
The Attorney General said the re-
turn of the indictment climaxed
'one OF the most complex and wide
spread Investigations undertaken by
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton
The German American Vocational
League, MI. Biddle said, has head
quarters in New York and branches
in Rochester Newark. Philadelphia
Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee. ST.
Louis, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Seattle
The indictment charged that the
league, under direction of the Ger
man Reich, served the interests of
the same by making use of its local
chapters for the purpose of spread
ing and disseminating the propa-
ganda issued by the government of
the German Reich"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
President Will Open
War Fund Drive in
Radio Talk Tonight
District Campaign Head
To Follow With Appeal
To Roise Quote Here
picture on Page B-I. J

President Roosevelt will speak
on all radio networks at 1870
O'Clock tonight to open the Ma
tiOnal War Fund drive for SIPS
100000 for Servicemen. merchant
seamen, prisoners Of war and
residents of occupied countries.
Immediately afterward on Sta
ton WMAL Coleman Jennings
chairman of the 1914 Washington
Community War Fund campaign
will open the Districts share IN the
drive. Local welfare agencies. as
we'll as the United Service Organl-
2atiOnS and the United Nations Re
lief are included in the S4.8o0.0OO
quota here
First indication Of how quickly
the District can raise this sum will
be given early this afternoon when
the advance gifts section makes lta
initial report at the Hall OF Flags.
United States Chamber of Com
merCe Workers in this division
have been collecting advance con-
trlbutiOnS for two weeks
Rally at Agriculture
Agriculture Department employees
will meet in the department. audi
torlum later to hear an address on
the War Fund aims by Secretary
Wickard and singing by 1t. Rudy
Vallee of the Coast Guard By next
week nearly every Government de-
partment is expected to schedule
meetings of its employees to discuss
the drive
About 2l00 workers for the drive
from 225 Federal departments mot
Yesterday AT the InterdepartmeH.J!
Auditorium to get final encourage
menl from Preston Delano, chain
man of the Government tlvlSlCn.
and MI Jennings. MI. Delano
warned them to work harder than
ever this year in view of the proXim-
ity of the War Fund appeal to ths
widespread War bond campaign
that ended Saturday.
To those who cite heavy taxes and
War bond purchases as excuse for
not contributing, Herbert I. Willett.
lr executive director of ,hC drive.
urged workers to respond. Those are
protective investments. The fund
is outright giving, an expression of
brotherhood.
Called "Scicntific Way"
Earl Goodwin, news commentator.
praised the drive as the efficient,
scientific" way to give help 10 selv-
lcemen, the United Nations and
local agencies at the same time
You drop the dollars in the slot
and they roll out all divided into
the right amounts" he said.
1t. Alf Heiberg directed the Army
Air Forces Band in the music for
the mass meeting
Ke, workers in the District gov
ernment we're organizing today for
tSee WAR FUND, Page Alb
Evening star., 1943-10-05
0PA 10 Slash Prices
On 13 Vegetables by
Is 10 40 Per Cent
Tomatoes, Snop Beons
Included; Cuts to Take
Effect This Week
Z, 'he Associated Pres

bH he ASSOCIATED Press
The Office of Price Administra- :
ton this week will roll back the
prices of l3 vegetables. including
tomatoes. snap beans and spin
ach, it was learned today.
The rollback, to be accomplished
without the use of subsidies, will
bring down the prices of the vege-
tables from 25 to more than 40 per
cent. it was said.
OPA already has set lower prices
for lettuce cabbage and carrots. A
majority of vegetables included in
the list Of l3 to be controlled are
IN the so-called luxury class. The
list includes eggplant, caulifloWer
cucumbers and Watermelons. as we'll
as snap beans. tomatoes and spin
ach, which are considered of more
food Importance,
officials said rollbacks in prices of
"luXmy% vegetables will be greater
than those for essential foods. This
will be done to persuade growers 20
raise more of the essential types.
officials admit the action is taken
too late to affect prices of produce
grown in this area. They point out
however, the sharpest price rises are
noted in vegetables grown in the
South
The rollback will be accomplished
principally by reducing wholesale
and retail price markups. which off,
cials have found to be as much as
so per cent in some instances.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
PIoeser 10 Demand Probe
OF Movie Propaganda
3y the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Asserting that neWsreels to be
shown in theaters tomorrow will re-
cord Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
CHASING "Japs and Republicans IS
common enemies" Representative
Ploeser. Republican, of Missouri
said today he would demand a con-
gressional investigation of use of the
motion picture industry for propa-
ganda purposes.
The newsreel, MI Ploeser said
was made by the Marine Corps
while the Presidents wife was III the
South Pacific. The final scene. he
said, shows her telling a story of a
marine who said he could not shoot
into a group of Japs who shouted
TO hell with Roosevelt" because
the marine did not want to shoot
a fellow Republican
The Missourian also contended a
motion picture company recently
went out OF its way to give the
President credit for obtaining paw
increases for servicemen, when
actually administration lobbyists
fought the legislation"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
10 Pct. Sales Tax Is Suggested
AS House Unit 0 pens Hearings
New Yorker Estimates Proposed Levy
Would Yield $1,000, 100000 in Year
Hy thr Associated Press

~ thr Associated Press.
A 10 per cent victory retail
sales tax. estimated to yield
S6,000000000 was proposed to
Congress today by NJ. L. Seidman,
chairman of the Tax Committee
Of the New York Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Seidman appeared before the
House Ways and Means Committee
after the Treasury's proposal for
$40 5000 100000 in additional income
and excise levles appeared to have
been virtually scrapped by adverse
congressional reaction.
IF ever a Federal sales tax is
JuStlfled. now Is the time Mr.
Se!dman said. Il would allow no
exemptions, I know the force of
the argument Of eXemptine this or
that from such a tax, but 1t is not
valid today.
Representative Taber Of New York.
ranking Republican on the House
Appropriations Committee. and Sen
ator Byrd. Democrat. of Virginia. a
member of the Senate Finance Com
nnttee. previously had suggested a
Evening star., 1943-10-05
laps Lose Heavily,
Flee Below Nankino
Chinese GucrriIIus
Operate Behind Lines
z he a soclsted Press

F he Associated Press
CHUNGKING, Oct 5.-JaDanesc
forces on the ESUanCheng sector. SO
miles south Of the former capital
Al Marking, started a general re-
treat today after a night long battle
in which they suffered considerable
casualties, dispatches from that East
China front declared
Chinese guorillas operating be-
hind enemy lines were buslly inter-
icring with the movement of troops
and supplies. these dispatches added
III other sectors between Hang
chow and Marking, the Chinese said
they were engaging the japanese
invaders in fierce fighting.
The japanese air force was out in
strength Yesterday, making heavy
attacks on KWeihng, capital of
KWanCsi Province. and Shiukwan,
capital of kWangtung A large num-
hcr Of Chinese refugees at Shiukwan
were subjected to a concentrated
rain Of incendiary, delayed action
and augmentation bombs,
The japanese continued their
RAIDS on Kicn0W, an important high
way center IN Northern Fukien
Province,
Evening star., 1943-10-05
New York Milk Crisis Grows
As Borden Men Foil to Report

the National War Labor Board. ap-
pealed to the workers last night to
return to work. but Henry Tuthill,
Sheffields general sales manager,
said that he had not heard from
union officials and he saw no sign
that the work stoppage would be
ended
A Sheffield official said that 6OO.-
900 quarts Of raw milk were await
ing processing in IS unopened rail-
road tank cars near the plant The
milk. he said. would be converted to
evsporated milk and by-products
but, he observed, You can't give
cream cheese in a bottle to a baby
Streams of men, women and chill
dren queued up at Sheffield and
Borden loading platforms to receive
supplies of milk. Cases we're loaded
into taXicabs for restaurant and
hotel delivery, 1t was being carried
in baby carriages, go-carts and push
carts.
White collar workers at the Shef-
field Manhattan plant donned over
See MILK, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Msgr. Haas Advises
Transit Strike Would
Be Met Vigorously
Workers Would Not Get
USES Job Transfer
Papers, He Declares

MSgr. Francis J. Haas. chair
man Of the Presidents Commit
tee on Fair Employment Prac-
ticeS. today advised the Public
Utilities Commission that if
present crews of the Capital
Transit Co. stop work in OppOSi-
ton to hiring of Negroes as plat
form men. they will be unable to
get certificates to take other
work.
Mser Haas said he had been 50
States Employment Service His
statement was made while reporting
that some progress Is being made on
the transit company situation He
reported the company had indicated
its Willingness to comply with fair
employment practice orders
The subject came before the PUG
at a public hearing on the request of
the company for permission to con-
vert 81 tWo-man StreetcarS to one
man operation. Company officials
said tie change was needed iargelv
because OF their inability to hire
enough men or women TO meet de-
mandS for service. They argued
conversion Of the cars to one-man
operation would free 50 present en-
ploycs to operate additional vehicles.
Text of Statement
EN1I
statement.
The jurisdiction Of the PrcSi-
dents Committee ON Fair Employ
ment Practices extends to all Of the
employment policies Of the Capital
Transit Co. which concern CisCrimi-
nation because of race, creed color
or national origin.
The company is at the present
time under a directive order Of FEPC
to recruit hire and upgrade all
qualified workers according to EXecu-
tive Order 1902 This directive.
which was issued November %. l942
specifically requested the company
to hire Negroes as platform men
Since June Of this year. in con-
ference with FEPC. the company
has indicated its willingness to COM
ply with the requirements Of EXecu-
tive Order 9346 which amends
Executive Order 1902 Since June.
the committee has been in close
touch with the company in an at
tempt to help it comply in a manner
most conducive with good public
order Our latest information from
the company indicates some progress
is being made
The committee was advised by
USES on October 4 1943. that there
is currently a pool of 1923 qualified
Negro applicants who are classified
as bus drivers or in related classiti-
tSee TRANSIT. Page A-2l
Evening star., 1943-10-05
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Roaring
over the blasted German city of
Frankfurt less than II hours
after American Flying FortresSeS
delivered a precision blow there
RAF heavy bombers last night
dumped another load on that
war production center while a
smaller fleet of night bOmbers
struck LudWigShafen.
The Germans could scarcely have
had time to put out the fires and
reOrganlze their defenses after the
American daylight attack on the
important Frankfurt warplane fac
tory when the RAF returned TO the
scene and gave the city its 38th
battcrne of the war and the fourth
major British blow in as many
nights.
The great bomber fleet ranged
over much Of the Rhlneland dur
lne the night. delivering the main
attack on Franklurt-eXCeedine 500
toms-and a force of Lancasters
made a subordinate raid on Lud-
Evening star., 1943-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Oct 5.-A work
stoppage by $500 drivers of the
Sheffield Farms Milk Co.. which de-
prived an estimated 35O,000 families
here of their morning milk, spread
today as officials of a Bronx plant
of the Borden Co, announced its
employees had reported sick.
The Borden spokesman said only
men employed in processing and
milk production had reported
Drivers for the Borden plant
started reporting they we're i'll last
night, a company spokesman said.
The work stoppage in the Sheffield
Co. began yesterday, when 260
members of milk wagon drivers
local of the Teamsters' Union
tAFD failed to appear for work,
claiming they we're sick
The situation spread, and last
night the Sheffield Co. said all its
distribution points in New York
Nassau County and New Jersey
were tied up.
William H. Davis, chairman of
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Federal sales tax in public state
ments.
Mr.. Seidman apparently offered
his sales tax plan as a substitute for
the Treasury proposal He also sug-
geSted method for Channeling more
money into the Treasury by offer
ing a tax incentive for bond buying.
Under his plan, he said. taxpayers
would benefit taXWIse in proportion
to their bond purchases. through a
deduction from taxable income in
terms of a percentage Of bonds
bought
The witness opposed compulsory
savings, any increase in the with
holding from wages and salaries. ex-
cess profit taxes on individuals. in
creased corporate income and eX-
cess profit taxes and any hike in the
top brackets OF personal income
taxes.
MI. Seldmsn appeared as the first
witness as the Ways and Means
Committee began drafting a reye-
nue. measure of its own.
The administration plan was tor
'See TAXES. Page A-l8D
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Senate May Ballot
Today on Tightening
Job DefermentS
First Vote Possible on
Bailey P'on to Droft
Younger Federal Workers
BY J. A. OLEARI

The Senate may vote late to-
day or tomorrow on proposals to
tighten up on OccupatiOnal de-
fermentS as a substitute for the
Wheeler bill. which seeks to
postpone the drafting of preWar
fathers until January l.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat. of
Montant, virtually admitted late
Yesterday that he expects his bill to
be defeated. when he directed an
appeal to President Roosevelt from
the floor of the Senate to Join him
in preserving American homes" Ii
Is apparent the Congress won't act
unless the President gives the word. "
the MOntanan declared.
Majority Leader Barklev was on
his feet Immediately to point out
that the President has done as
much as anyone to protect the
American home" Senator Barkley
said MI Roosevelt has given con-
Sideration to all the elements men
toned during the current Senate
debate He also said he felt sure
the President is not afraid to
assume his responsibility in the light
of all the facts. and the kind of war
VIC are engaged in
First Vote May Be on Bailey Plan.
While there appears to be no like
llhood Of banning the induction of
fathers. there is strong support for
substitute designed to make it
harder for single men and married
non-fathers to obtain occupational
deferment.
The first vote may come on the
BaileyClark amendment. designed
to draw younger men out of Gov
ernment bureaus for military serv-
ice unless their chiefs certify they
are Indispensable To this may
be added a part of the Taft amend
ment. throwing new safeguards
around occupational deferments in
private war industries
Under the Taft proposal when a
man leaves his own community to
work in war factory his deferment
would have to be approved by his
local board by the board in the
tSee DRAFT. Page Alb
Evening star., 1943-10-05
BootIeggers Told
To Save Funds
For Court Fines

If convicted bootleggers don't have
the money to pay their fines they
have no one to blame but them
selves, Municipal Judge Almond
Scott said today.
ITS about the most profitable
enterprise in the District" he told
Catherine Wright, 48, colored, 200
block of Parker street NE, in de-
nying her request for two-week
continuance to pay $50 fine.
Police said they purchased illegal
whisky at the woman's residence.
Next time advised Judge Scott,
take some money out of your profits
and put it way in a nest egg to
meet an emergency like this"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Germans Report Sinking
Eight Ships in Conveys

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Berlin ra-
dio asserted today that German sub
marines had sunk a destroyer and
seven merchant ships. totaling $4,000
tons, in attacks on Allied conveys in
the Mediterranean.
The broadcast failed, however, to
specify the period covered by the
claims, thus making any comparison
with Allied admissions of shipping
losses impossible.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Abe Attel| Is Injured
In Traffic Accident

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Abe Attell,
former featherWeight boxing cham
pion. was seriously injured today
when struck by an automobile near
the bar and grill he operates on
Broadway.
MI Attell so, was taken to Roose-
welt Hospital suffering from com
pound fracture Of the right leg
shock, decorations of the forehead
and possible conclusion of the BRAIN.