davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Some One Must Supply
Land Italy Will Need,
II Duce Warns
Peasants Shout 'Tunisio!
As MussoIini Dedicutes
Reclamation Project
By the Associated Press.

BY inc Associated PreS.
NAPLES, Italy, April Premier
Mussolini told crowd of peasants
at Capua today that since they
lacked enough space for their fami-
lies somebody will have to pro-
vide it,"
He spoke at the dedication of
big land reclamation project. but
his hearers shouted "Tunisia" and
expansion"
II Duce said the reclaimed land
eventually would have farmhouses
adorned with many children for
whom the space is insufficient and
somebody will have to provide it."
He left Capua shortly before noon
on a special train for Rome, COM
pleting his three-day tour of South
ern Italy.
The reclamation project he dedi-
Gated is on the Volturno River.
Homes are to be provided there for
$500 families.
Earlier, II Duce laid the corner
stone of a new aircraft factory at
Pomigliano d'Arco, Is miles east of
Naples. The airplane factory will
produce both bombing and COM
mercial planes.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
| Deaf Mute Child
| Warns of Fire
In 7 Tenement
= the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY. N. j., April IA
7-year-old deaf mute, who managed
to utter a sound variously described
as "Mommy" and Min MINI was
credited today with sounding an
alarm on a fire which threatened
for a while to destroy four brick
tenements.
Playing in front of his home last
night, Joseph Soldi, seeing smoke
coming from one of the buildings,
made the sound which attracted his
mother on the third floor
Twenty-Five persons including
Joseph's mother. an 8-year -old sis
ter and his paternal grandfather
were led or carried to safety. In
her haste to leave the apartment.
Mrs Soldi slammed the door and
imprisoned dog which was her
sons pet. The dog was suf1ocated
by smoke.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
100000 Due 10 See
Cherry Blossoms;
Showers Today
Tomorrow's Outlook,
However, Is Cloudy
And Cooler
pictures on Page A-20.)

Thousands of visitors poured into
Washington today to see the glory
of the cherry blossom display before
the petals are scattered by the tickle
winds of spring.
The weatherman offered only
qualified encouragement to the
sightseeing throngs here for the
outdoor spectacle. The forecast said
light showers this afternoon and
tonight, with a low of about AZ
degrees tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and cooler"
A moderate southwest wind is ex-
pected to shift into the northwest
tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Board of Trade
of1lcials estimated that at least 200,-
600 visitors will see the cherry bios
SONS this afternoon and tomorrow.
The formal part of the festival is
over, but the largest crowds are not
expected around the Tidal Basin
until tomorrow afternoon.
Employees of the National Capital
Parks today were busy clearing
away the debris left in the wake of
yesterdays ceremony at the Tidal
Basin so that additional thousands,
arriving by train, airplane, bus and
automobile will see the display to
best advantage.
Eirev0rkS niSnlav
The formal program was COM
pleted with a vivid display of fire.
works over the Tidal Basin last
night.
Special details of Metropolitan and
Park olice guided the thousands
who came on foot and in cars to view
the pyrotechnic show and hear the
Police Boys Club Band. Traffic snarls
were few. The officers spent little
time in congratulaitng themselves
today, however, for the largest
throngs were expected to visit the
Towering trees this afternoon and
tomorrow. despite the weather
mans prediction of clouds and rel
atively low temperatures.
As was the case during most of the
day, those who stood or sat around
the Basin last night found winter
clothing most acceptable, although
the blossoms. illuminated from time
tc time by the bombs, rockets and
flares, bravely heralded spring. The
exhibition, lasting more than half
an hour, presented the usual coliec-
ton of aerial eye-feasts and ended
with "set piece" depicting a
blooming cherry tree.
Late in the afternoon, Miss Peggy
Townsend was crowned queen of the
Cherry Blossom Festival by Senator
Barkley of Kentucky and held court
in an inclosure on the polo grounds
in West Potomac Park while a dis
play of horsemanship was presented
(see BLOSSOMS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Bottleship Launched
As Fuehrer Watches

WILHELMSHAVEN. ermany,
April (P.-Germany's new $4,000
ton battleship Won Tripitz was
launched in the presence of Chan
cellor Hitler today amid thunderous
shouts Of "Sieg Hell" Ghail victory
from thousands Of Nazis who ex-
pected him to reply later to the
dramatic British pledge of aid to
preserve Polish independence
The possibility that the Fuehrer
would answer Britain's action, In
which France joined. overshadowed
the addition of the second great
dreadnaught to Germany's expand
ing naval might. Hitler was de-
scribed in Berlin as angry at Britain
and press comment was bitter.
The battleship slid majestically
into the estuary of the North Sea-
called Jadebusen-at 1880 am.
$3.50 am, E. S. To. 1t bore the
name of Won Tirpitz in honor of the
man who never spoke of the British
except as that old pirate nation"
and who was famous in the World
War for advocating submarine war
fare.
/ Hitler looked on proudly, his hand
raised in the NaZi salute as the ship
left the ways. He appeared pale,
tense and somewhat preoccupied.
Admiral Won Tirpitz's daughter,
wife of the former Ambassador to
Rome, Ulrich Won Hassell, seemed
deeply moved as she broke the ira
ditional bottle of champagne.
She said: "On the orders of the
Fuehrer and supreme commander
OF the armed forces I christen thee
Tirpitz." She wore dark blue tai
1ored suit, silver gray fox furs and
a smart black hat.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Cab Rate Increase
Goes in Effect After
Midnight Tomorrow
PIeu to Reconsider
Decision Refused by
Commissioners

An increase in taxi zone rates. ap-
proved by the Public Utilities Com
mission last week. will 60 into effect
after midnight tomorrow, as orig
inally scheduled.
The commission today denied a
petition for reconsideration which
had been filed in the name of men,
bers of half dozen taxicab associa-
tions and companies, representing
something less than one-third of the
full number of cab operators. The
petition had the effect of staying the
commissions order until it acted on
the petition, but the denial today
frees the rate increase.
The order provides for a 10-cent
increase in the zone rates for any
trip crossing zone boundary. The
new zone schedules will be 20-40-
60-80 cents, as against the old &C.
30-50-70 scale. There is no increase
over the 2O-cent charge for trip
within one zone. unless zone
boundary is crossed in transit from
one portion of the city to another.
The maximum charge within the
four zones will be raised from 1.10
to $120. Two relatively minor
changes we're made in the boundary
of zone 2, to include areas formerly
in zone 3.
The commissions offices were to
remain open until pm. today, and
clerks will be on hand between 8
am. and II am. tomorrow for dis
tribution to cab drivers of the new
rate card, which they must carry in
their cabs. Cab drivers were urged
to go to the commissions offices in
the District Building for the neces-
sary schedule.
The petition for reconsideration
was filed in the name of members
of the Washington. Bell. Blue Light,
Diplomat and Premier cab associa-
tions or companies. It was claimed
the rate increase would cause a
reduction of patronage, loss Of
revenue and resultant unemploy-
ment.
The commission found there was
nothing new in the situation re-
garding taxi rates, that the COM
mission had held two-day hear
ing on the issue and that all in
terested parties had been given a
full opportunity to present evidence
and arguments.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April POLAND was
understood today to have requested
clarif1cation of Britain's pledge to
aid her following a statement in the
Times that the promise docs not
bind Great Britain to defend every
inch of the present frontiers of
Poland"
Count Raczynski. Polish Ambas-
sador, spent an hour at the foreign
office He was understood to have
asked whether Prime Minister
Chamberlain's momentous state
ment yesterday really was an un-
conditional pledge of armed aid for
Warsaw or merely an invitation for
Poland to come to some arrange
ment with Germany over the free
city of Danzig and Pomorze (the
Polish corridor.
The answer given him was not dis
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Two Accidents in Five Minutes
Bruise and BewiIder Boy, 7

driver. A passenger in the latter We
hicle. however-Charles F. Van
Geuder, 10. Of 1645 Good Hope
road SE.-suffered a bruised right
knee.
Police from No. 5 precinct sent
the boy to the hospital In a passing
truck and took Van Geuder there in
their patrol car. Both injured
parties were treated for bruised
knees and discharged.
Mrs. Margaret Reinhart, mother
of the youngster, said after the
accident that her son had been
pushing a friend, Freddy Cain. OF
325 Thirteenth street Sc, In a
coaster wagon in the alley and had
pushed his friend out Of the path Of
the car but was unable to avoid be-
Ing hit himself
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Poland Seeks Qualification
|Of Chamberlain Pledge
Envoy Asks Whether British Promise
Of Aid Is Really Unconditional

closed Immediately, but British Of
hcials emphasized that. in their pri-
vate view. German action against
either Danzig or Pomorze, If resisted
by Poland as a threat to her inde-
pendence. would bring Britain and
France into action.
The editorial passage in the Times,
government newspaper, to which
the Polish Ambassador was reported
to have taken exception, also con-
tanned the statement:
THE key word in tChamberlain's)
declaration is not integrity. but in
dependence The independence Of
every negotiating state is what mat
ters."
Shortly after the Polish envoy's
visit an official British statement
was issued expressing surprise
that attempts should have
Evening star., 1939-04-01

The two automobile accidents
which befell 7-year-old Noel Rein
hart in five minutes this morning
left him only slightly bruised but
more bewildered.
Noel, who lives at 1874 D street
Sc, was hit by q car in An alley
near his home. The driver, Clar-
ence Jones, 18, of 230 Twelfth street
Sc, leaped out and helped the boy
into his machine.
Then Jones, with his hand on the
horn button, speeded up and
headed for Gallinger Hospital. At
Seventeenth and c streets Sc. the
hospital-bo car was Is . collision
with . delivery truck.
Noel escaped injury tn this mis-
hap. - did Jofes and the truck
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Coolidge Concert
On WMAL

The Pro Arte String Quar-
tet will play Mozart's Quartet
in c Major, K. v. 1885," over
WMAL at S pm. today.
This is another In the series
of chamber music concerts
sponsored by the Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation
Of the Library of Congress.
The broadcasts are ar
ranged by The Star, with the
cooperation Of the National
Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Puerto Ricun Air Base
Survey Ordered

MIAMI, Fla. April l LR.-A mill
tary air mission took off from here
at $50 am. (E. S. TJ today for
Puerto Rico in an Army amphibian
to conduct surveys for an air base
and emergency landing fields there.
The commission was composed of
Col. Hugo E. Pitz, 1t. Col. Joseph
T. McNarney. Maj. Karl S. Axtater
and Maj. George c. Kenney. They
came here from Washington yester-
daV
Evening star., 1939-04-01

Foreign.
Poland seeks clarification of Britain's
pledge. Page Al
Some one must provide land Italy
will need, II Duce says. Page Al
Weidmann, doomed for six killings,
won't appeal. Page AS
Cardinal Sbarretti, 81, dies of heart
attack. Page AS
Chamberlain pledge stirs controversy
on U. S. neutrality. Page AS
Argentine cabinet probes Nazi plot"
for Patagonia. Page AS
Notionol.
Convicted slayer shot to death by
masked men in Florida. Page Al
Navy announces rs transfers in its
high command. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
Utilities Commission will put new
taxi rates in effect. Page Al
Jury finds Fort Washington, Nd,
soldier was murdered. Page Al
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Dewey's Sword Presented
To Naval Academy
By the Associated Press.

By The AsSociated Press.
The sword which Admiral George
Dewey wore in the Civil War has
been presented to the Naval Acad-
emy Museum by the admiral's son.
George S. Dewey of Chicago.
Admiral Dewey, the victor in the
1898 Battle of Manila Bay, wore
the sword as a youthful lieutenant
in the Civil War.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
AsSSkk!!ipper!A 81
KS5TAhoy!X1

Spring is here and summer
cannot be far behind, judging
by the revival of activities
down on the water front and
far down the river and bay.
Washington's amateur yachts
men and other devotees Of
sports afloat are making
everything shipshape for a
busy season.
All of which is good news
and so is this:
Beginning Sunday, The Star
will cover the water front in a
special weekly Boating Page.
And with the fishing season
also at hand, complete news
for anglers will be found in
the fishing column, four times
a week, including Sunday. For
all the nautical news, get The
Star regularly-and be sure to
read the Boating Page in
Ube 5tar
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Fight Forecast
On 50 Million
Relief Cut
100 Million Voted by
House.; Senate Group
Meets Today
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
President Roosevelt last Dinter
asked Congress to proutde $685.
100000 as supplementary dppro-
priation for relief needs of pres
ent fiscal year. Economy bloc
forced cut of $4,000, 900 in this
sum, but suggested President
make second request If necessary.
He did so last month. naming
s150,00O.O00 as amount needed.
House. hoUeDer, has reduced this
by $4,000 900.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Summary of Toduy's Star

Insurance bureau personnel changes
probed by Ellender. Page A-S
Spirit medium on stand in Stlnson
annulment suit, Page A-20
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Franco Regime
Is Recognized
By America
Arms Embargo Against
Spanish Government
Also Lifted
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Although the United States has
maintained diplomatic relations
,Dith Republican government OF
Spain, 1t retrained iron, ererttng
direct influence In that coun-
try's ciDil ,Uar through pr0Diston
of Neutrality Act hastily dp-
proved by Congress in January.
1897. and extending arms en-
bargo restrictions to ctvil strife.
With tan of Madrid this week.
Spanish Republican government
ended: embassy here closed yes
terddy.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

(See BRITAIN, Page AID
Evening star., 1939-04-01

(see BLOSSOMS, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1939-04-01

(See RELIEF, Page ADD
Evening star., 1939-04-01

Light showers this afternoon and to-
night; tomorrow partly cloudy and
colder; lowest tonight about AZ degrees:
moderate shifting to northwest winds.
Temperatures today-Highest, So, at
pm; lowest ~, at an.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

(See HITLER. Page A-70
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

algc de entertainments familiar.
or aqaol homore 70 debta ha.
oori6 ricto { menuGo en- ic3 es.
tTenos del teatro, en- RESTRAIN
tes... Sin embargo, ha5ia una
notable intensidad quemante EN-
sus oios y ,ierto car~acteristic7
ruco al mover las maros, que CO
81 10 vendia."
Este hombre dice, que es el
Jude Errante, y que es necesa-
riamente antisemita, porque
eel JUdio Errante que Sc halla
en- todas parties como extranje-
20, que no Sc sienta nunca en- "a
sa EN- ninguna parte, es induda-
blemente una fantasia antiSe-
mita. FL desarrollo de la civili-
zaci6n nina mi raz6n de ser, y
disminuye Ell odio por los jul
dos. "iQuiero seguir siendo
IN espectro honrado. Estoy re-
suelto a fundar un peri6dico all
tisemita''. Algunos eruditos a.
rrogantes, %teutones 100 p0r
ciento, Sc lie ~juntan en- ell coml-
te de su p~eriodico antisemita.
Dos de clos Sc casan y Ell Judo
Eterno es invitado a la ceremo-
MIA del bautizo de sus mellizos.
Ell les afea e. haber eScogido el
nombre de Marie para la nina.
Marie, dice, mo es mas que ell
derivado del nombre hebreo Mi
riam! GPor que no pudieron u.s.
tedes haber escogido un magni-
flea nombre germanico puro CO.
mo Ell de Friegg?" Ell nombre co
rriente aleman de Hans ha sido
escOgido para ell muchacho, pc
ro Otra vez ell Judo Eterno no
asta satisfecho, porque, como
hace notar, este nombre sc derl-
va del nOmbre hebreo de Joha-
nan. "Tert" habria sido mas a.
p%ropiado! Isl 10 judo y 10 ale
man estan bien embrolladUs,
5quien podra volver a desenma-
ranarlo?"
La historic del "Judio Erran-
te" es, una simple leyenda, pc
70 IS una leyenda con un Signi-
ficado simbolico tragico, porqqa
ell continue vagar del Judio E.
rrante no ha terminado a1n en-
modo alguno.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
CircuIo Cubano Centro Asturiano
en- lucha por la segunda sene
I'm dOble juego ell domingo, en- Cuscaden Park
(PoR ARTHUR OJEDA)

I'm lleno complete Sc espera
desde tempranas horas en- Gus
caden Park, ell domingo, para
presenciar ell doble juego de ma
yor importancia de la presente
temporada basebolera de La Lii
ga que preside ell editor de este
peri6dico, Sr. VictOriano Man.
teiga.
'fCubanos Y Asturianos". en-
un doble juego. Esto llenara la
glorieta antes que ell umpire de
la voz de playball, a la l 80 ..
M.
Los Mambises del Circulo Ca
banO tienen una v~entaja de juo-
go y medic sobre los muchachos
que pilotea Espolita y es por es-
to que ell dOble juego del domin-
go decidira 81 los Cubanos ven
cen a los Asturianos en- un iue-
go. Por su parte los Asturianos
La gaceta., 1939-10-19

bias inglesas, uno por Leopold
Lewis (1873), otro por George
Lander, IN tercero por T. G..
Paulton. Sc trataba de melodra-
mas; ell judo es pintado en- I'LL
cuadrO al vivo, como vagando
sobre ell Helado NOrte, y cOSas
por ell estilo.
Una production mucho mas
reciente y mas artistica fue cS-
crita per E. Temple Truston y
producida por Matheson Lang
en- ell Teatro Nuevo de Londres,
en- 1920.
Primero aparece un judio,
malditO el dia de la C~rucifixitn
de CristO. No es simplemente III
errante a traves de los sigloS,
es un alma transmigrada, con
inexplicables transmutacione3.
En- una de sus vidas, vive como
cruzadO amoroso, cristiano y
caballereSco. En- el ultimo acto,
al fin encuentra la muerte (y la
salvaci6n) en- las llamas de Ia
Inquisici6n espanola.
Come una version ultramo-
derna, muy siglo Xxx, del tema
del judo Errante menciQnare-
mos una satira brillante y NOR
daz contra el antisemitismo titu
lada Ell Judo Eteyn0 por Leon
Feuchtwanger, autor de Ell ,Jt-
do Sass. Este bosquejo, una c.
bra fantasmag6rica, fue supri-
mida por ell gobierno aleman
durante la guerra mundial. Co
mienza diciendo ash:
"Hace como un ano conoci en-
Munich al Judo EternO. Esta-
ba sentado en- ell Cafe Odeon le-
ell 'Frankfurter Zeitung',
Iba elegantemente vestido, aun-
que no muy a la mOda,,. Habia
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
Ell SQUAD DE FOOTBALL
DE HILLSBOROUGH DE
MALA CON LA LESIONFS
(POr Arthao OjedG)

Las lesiOnes que han venido
afectando a los Terriers d.
Hillsborough, unmentaron a.
yer a 6 Ell ndmero de enfermos.
Los Terriers van a dar 81
mas fuerte batalla frente a los
Robert E. Lee de Jacksonville,
campeones de los Big Ten en-
1898.
Los lesionados son Guy Temp
kins,| refty fullback; Henry
Weech, halfback; Cloude Free
man, otro back; Steve Kovack,
tackle de reserva; Carl Sosa.
tackle; y MILFORD Mcdonald, o.
tro tackle.
Las lesiones son las siguien-
ties: Tompkins, una lesion en-
las costillas, reGibida en- las
practices; Kovack, un hombrO
lastimado, en- un accidente (;
Weech, grippe; Freeman, la ro-
dilla derecha; Sosa, Una mano
que Sc lastim6 en- ell juego de
Plant City; Mcdonald, en- eli
cuello. Freeman esta definitiva-
ment efuera de juegO.
Dos OtrOS gridders ldstim0d0s
Dos otros "gridders'', Antho-
ny Tompkins y GoOde Dorman,
estan definitivamente fuera de
juego. Tompkins tiene una rodi-
LA en- pesimas condolences Y
Dorman una cadera.
A pesar de la lluvia los Te-
rriers hicieron una ligera prac-
tica aver. Los coaches Spurgeon
Cherry Y Shouse Sc mostraror
satisfechos tanto de la ofensi-
va como de la defensive. Los
blacks" no particlparon para
evitar otras lesiones; pero 81
trabajaron en- ell "tackleo".
ReiRa luce bien
Joe Reina, tackle de 205 lbs.
que ha estado enfermo, do su
mejor exhibition de la tempo
rada mientraS Norman Castell&
no que tenia un dedo f~ractura-
do en- la mano izquierda hizo
tambien una buena impression.
Hampton Jeter, Bill Tatum, Ri
chard Fidalgo y Manuel Men6n-
DEE practicaron en- los backs.
Los Terriers haran otra lige-
ra practica hoy, que sera la a.
TINA para su juego de manana
por la noche frente a los Gene
rales de Jacksonville, en- Phil
ip'S Field.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
Bill Robinson, Ell centro de los Gators, lastimadc
FL mucnacho de Orlando no podr& jugar
frente al team de Tampa
(POR ARTHUR OJEDA)

lista de los "dudc-os".
John Smith y Andy Beno 81.
fren de lastimaduras en- los HON
bros y aunque pudieran parti-
cipar en- Ell juego del sabado, no
Sc presentarian en- forma.
Smith Sc encontraba con I'm u
nifCrme ligero en- la practica de
aver y Beno en- ropa de Gale.
La practica de aver fue la Sc
gunda consecutive de los Cat
ors. Por espacio de una bora e.!
squad" trabaj6 en- grupos,
practicando la ofensiva y luego
ell coach Cody los reuni6, haci6n
dolos correr y tacklear. Ell team
luci6 IN POGO mas potente que
en- las anteriores ocasiones, con
Pat Reen y Bud Walton, hacien-
do algunas jugadas bonitas; pc
70 es evidente que ell bloqueto y
Ell backfield estan por debajo de
su acostumbrada actuaci6n.
Los que han Observable de GER
ca al Coach Cody saban que es-
tie ha tornado muy en- serio cl
iuego que Sc celebrara ell saba
do.
Peanuts" Hull volvi6 a jul
gar y parece estar completamen
tie bien de la lesion recibida en-
el juego ed la semana pasada.
Bill Whitehurst, que estuvo en-
la enfermeria con TN fuerte ca
tarrO, tambien apareci6 en- los
.ejercicios de aver.
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
Ketty Kohn.
Ell Judo Errante' en- ell Dramc

'El JudtO Errante' en- Ell Dramo
sci Judo Errante" no ha de-
jado de desempenar su papel Ell
ell drama. En- 81 de mayo de
1877, tuvo lugar en- ell teatro de
Drury Lane en- Londres, la pri-
mera representation de una o.
bra titulaGa Ell JudiO ErTGpte
por Andrew Franklin. Esta L.
gendaria figura habia sido n
troducida dos amos anteS en- uI".
nOvela sensational, Ell Nome,
por Lewis, y Sc creia que ell mis-
terioso visitante habia sido Wis
to en- Newcastle en- 1900. FL al
tor de la Obra era un irlandes y
editaba ell perlodicO Morning
Herald. Trataba ell tema en- eS-
tito burleScO. En- la Obra, ell a.
mante de la heroina hace inser-
tar en- un periodico ell siguientc
parrafo:
"El Judo Errante Sc encuen-
ira sin duda actualmente en-
Londres. La e~xistencia de este
hombre maravilloso es bien CO.
nOcida en- toda Europa, pero lo
mas extraordinario es que pre-
dice que la bora de su disoluci0n
sera dentro de doce meses y el
objetO de su viaje a Londres es
casarSe con alguna beldad brita
Mica para poder dejar un here
dero a su riqueza y su longsvi-
dGd. Vive en- Old Street (calle
Vieja), Y esta acOmpanado de
un sirviente anciano, uno o dos
styles menor que 81 NADIA mas"
La obra fue representada so
lamente unas pocas wees. Los
dos ancianos son impersonados
por los tipos de la Obra, que a.
cumulan "Reminiscences de epo-
cas- pasadas, para embaucar al
guardian de la heroina!
En- Francia ell tema ha sido
introducido en- ell teatro, resu!-
tando un fiasco. La novela de
Eugenio Sue, escrito en- 1874,
fu6 dramatizada en- lS49, y revi
vida en- 1873, cuando las 81 es-
cenaS duraron hasta las 2 a. m.
Despues muchos "Judios E
rrantes' aparecieron en- las Ia
La gaceta., 1939-10-19
Una defensa mala

Los Espartanos dieron una
pesima demonstration a la de-
fensiva, siendo atropellados
por los novatos y las reservas.
La lluvia caida durante la
practica impidieron tambien
ell que los muchachos ofrecie-
ran una prueba mejor.
Bob Fordyce y Anderson
brindaron las mejores demos
traciones del dia, rompiendo
continuamente a traves de la
Inca de defensa de los Espar-
tanos; ell trabajo de ambos fue
ell unico punto brillante de
aver.
Ell line up que empezara
frente a los Gators, 81 la prac-
tica de aver indica algo, ha de