davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-06
New Apartments
Near Wood|ey Park
sF1ssstti ,
Towers Banned
Semi-Restricted
Zone Is Ordered
After Hearing

Construction of additional apart
ment houses in most of an area
near Woodley Park Towers was
banned by the Zoning Commission
today as the result of a debate We'd
nesday at public hearing before
the commission.
The area involved in the hearing
included various properties along
Cortland place, Klingle road and
Twenty eighth street. Decisions on
this and eight other cases were an
nounced by the commission today
following an executive session.
Zoning Change Asked.
Opponents of additional apart
ment house projects in the area
near Woodley Park Towers had
petitioned for a change from "A"
residential area to "A" restricted
area.
The commission gave a compro-
mise decision by ordering change
to "A" semi-restricted, which per-
mits erection of semi-detached
houses, of the two-in-one or the
three-in-one building type, but
which forbids apartment construc-
ton, applying this classification to
most Of the area involved in the
case.
The commission let stand the "A"
area classification for property in
parcel 81 over 80 and part of lot
88 in square 2103. officials said
this left unchanged the classifica-
ton of roughly the property lying
east Of the west line of Twenty
eighth street extended, which abuts
on Cortland place and also a part
OF the property adjoining Woodley
Park Towers"
Changes Approved.
The commission also approved the
following changes:
Extension of the first CONNER
cial &C" area to include the rear of
2817 Evarts street NE; extension
OF the second commercial ID" area
70 lncluQe properly on the west side
OF BladenSburg road north of Mon
tana avenue NE; extension of the
second commercial %" area to in
clude the square bounded by the
right of way of metropolitan branch
of the B. & o. Railroad, Bunker
Hill road, Ninth and Newton streets
NE; extension of the 60-foot
heighth to include lot on the east
side of Twenty ninth street between
Calvert street and Woodley road
NV, except for the south 100 feet
OF the property; and extension of
the residential 40-foot "B" area to
include parcels on both sides of
Bryant street between Fourteenth
street and Brentwood road NE.
The commission denied three pc
titions for changes of zonings.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

A father here to see his son pre-
sented to the Supreme Court be-
came Washingtons Goth traffic vic
tim of 1899 yesterday, and mother
on her way to sign a permit for her
daughters operation at Gallinger
Hospital was injured critically in an
automobile collision.
In Arlington County a Washing
ton man, James Henderson, colored,
40, of 3008 Georgia avenue NV, was
killed by an automobile as he crossed
Lee highway west of Glebe road
yesterday. Burks Edward Henry,
colored, of Arlington, Va, who, po-
lice said, was driving the car, was
released on his personal bond for q
hearing next week when he ap-
peared in Arlington Police Court
today.
Coffee Merchant Dies.
The District traffic victim was IS
year-old Tanagiro Marumoto, Jap
anese coffee merchant from Hawaii.
He came to Washington last Friday
night with his son and was injured
Saturday morning when street car
struck him at Connecticut avenue
and S street NV. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital with head and
other injuries.
On Monday his son, Masagi Maru-
moto, was presented to the Supreme
Court by Henry F. Butler, with
whom the Marumotos had been
visiting at 2018 Hillyer place NV.
Mr.. Butler was classmate of the
younger Mr.. Marumoto at Harvard
law school.
Last night the father died at the
hospital bringing this years total
of traffic fatalities one above the
number for the same time last year.
Critically injured in a three-car
collision at Seventeenth and Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc. was Mrs Car
rie Howard, 38, of GOT M street NV.
She was on her way to Gallinger
Hospital, where her daughter, Dor
othy, 18, was awaiting her signature
on permit for an operation, which
now has been postponed indefinitely.
The daughter had been sent to the
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs Howard was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital with a fractured neck
and jaw and internal injuries.
Youths Leg Is Broken.
Raymond Eugene Mcclure, 49,
year-old son of an executive in the
Tennessee Valley Authority at Men,
phis, Tenn, suffered a broken leg
and numerous head contusions when
he was struck by a car on Massa-
chusetts avenue near Macomb street
NV. He was taken to Georgetown
Hospital. Young Mcclure has been
visiting Miles Mccormick, son of
Col. E. j. Mccormick, assistant di-
rector of the Railroad Retirement
Board.
An 83-year-old woman, Margaret
Brodt, 1888 Thirty eighth street
NV, received severe head injuries
when struck by an automobile while
crossing Wisconsin avenue at Abe
marie street NV. She was taken
to Georgetown Hospital.
Also injured in traffic were Eldred
E. Stewart, 81, of 1845 R street
NV, who was treated at Emergency
Hospital for contusions and frac-
tured ribs and left ankle, suffered
when he was struck by an automo-
bile while walking near the Shore
ham Hotel, and c. Johnson, 27, of
23l8 Eighteenth street NV, who
received head and back injuries
when he fell from the back of a
storage truck in the $500 block of
Wisconsin avenue NV. Police said
he had been riding on the tailgate.
He was treated at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Fair Play Policy
Urged on Educators
In War Sentiment
N. E. A. Commission
Holds Americas
Interests Primary

The Educational Policies Commits
sion of the National Education Asso-
citation today called upon American
educators for fair play and primary
consideration of American welfare
in facing problems arising from the
European war.
The call was issued in an 11-page
statement of policy developed after
two-day conference of the COM
mission in Washington and will be
sent to educators all over the
country.
Because the war probably will in
crease the demands on agencies like
the Red Cross, the commission rec
commended that the schools provide
opportunity for pupils to hear ap-
peals from such groups provided
such appeals come from non-parti-
san American sources"
Special pleading for financial
support from interested parties in
connection with the actual prosecu-
ton of the war has no place in
American schools" Mr.. Stoddard
warned.
The commission further urged
that the foreign problem not dis
tract attention from domestic prob
lens. 1t also favored continued cul-
tural relations with other countries
of the world.
while every one is entitled to an
opinion regarding the rights and
wrongs of the present European
struggle" the commission declared,
"the public schools and other edu-
cational agencies of the United
States have no obligation to defend
the interests of either side. They do
have an obligation to be concerned
unremittlngly with the meaning of
that conflict for the long term Sc
curity and happiness of America"
Sounds Intolerance Warning.
The commission warned against
intolerance, urged cooperation of
the schools with humanitarian
agencies and recommended survey
of causes bringing the United States
into the World War by some compe-
tent research agency. Conclusions
of the survey would be made avail
able to the teaching profession.
School teachers should neither
forbid discussion of current events
nor allow unguided or unstimulated
discussion of them, it was said.
"The central task for teachers" :"
said Alexander j. Stoddard, chair
man. "is to change conflict of opin-
ion into search for truth and for
wise course of action"
Mr. Stoddard said the schools can
be of great use to the country in
teaching adults and children to dis
tinguish between mere rumor" and
verified fact"
Teachers and school officials
should see to it, Mr.. Stoddard en-
phasized, that no pupil is treated
unfairly or excluded from school
activities because of belonging to an
unpopular minority.
Educators also have q particular
opportunity to help the American
people develop a consistent foreign
policy" he said.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Alumni Poys Tribute
To Dean J. R. Luphum

The Engineer Alumni Association
OF George Washington University
today expressed its appreciation of
the work Of Dean John R. Lapham
OF the university's School of Engi-
neering, who died Monday, in the
form OF resolution summing up his
life's work and his contributions to
the university and the field of en-
gineering.
Dean Lapham had been a member
OF the university faculty since 1916,
and dean of the School of Engineer
ing since 1927. Copies of the resolu-
tion were sent to the university and
to Dean Lapham's family.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Band Concert

BY the United States Army Band
tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock
in the Army Band Auditorium, Capt.
Thomas F. Darcy, leader; Karl
Hubner, assistant
PROGRAM.
March, "On the Alert" Goldman
Ballet-suite," Henry VIII st. Saens
a. 'The Gathering of the Clans"
b. "A Scottish Idyl"
Symphonic poem,
"Exaltation" CoernA
Excerpt, Bank Holiday" (from
the "Cocxney SuiteD Ketelbey
Valse, Love Notes -Hersom
March, "Sons of Uncle Sam Mccoy
"The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-10-06

The old warrior, who refused
throughout IL years to accept the
friendship Of his keepers, was pre-
sented to President Coolidge IL years
ago by the Mayor of johannesburg
South Africa, together with a mate
The pair Of 1O-month-old cubs
promptly were placed in the care OF
DR.. Mann by the late Chief Execu-
tive.
Leo had been in poor health for a
year from the infirmities of old age,
factor which hastened his death.
He is survived By the lioness and
their one daughter, who are housed
in an adjoining cage.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

The pride of the Zoos lion house
no longer PAGES arrogantly about
his cage.
Leo, called by Director William
M. Mann one of the finest speci-
mems in captivity, died early this
morning of pneumonia developing
from a cold contracted last week.
The magnificently named animal
had refused food since Saturday
and lay on the floor of his bar
inclosed home, breathing in gasps
DR.. Mann and his assistants were
unable to alleviate the aged beasts
suffering.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

The street: Dry, straight and of
level grade. Street lighting was very
good at this intersection.
The vehicle: A 1889 coupe, believed
by police to have been driven at q
fast rate Of speed.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Bel Air Soldier, Hurt, Dies

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 6 R.-
william T. Redding, %, Kelly Field,
private whose home was in Bel Air,
Nd, died in a hospital here yester-
day from injuries believed to have
been received when he was struck
by . freight train.
Evening star., 1939-10-06
Traffic Claims
66th Victim
In Capital
Man Here to See Son
Presented to High
Court Is Victim
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
today:
Fatalities, /.
Accidents, Al.
Motorists injured, 8.
Motorists arrested, 344.
Pedestrians injured, Z.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control
regulations, II.
Evening star., 1939-10-06

The diagram indicates the fatal accident at the
northern end Of safety Sixteenth street between
Columbia road and Harvard street The driver apparently
ing control of his while travelling speed struck
Evening star., 1939-10-06

The driver: A 43-year-old man.
An autopsy showed he had been
drinking.
Coroner's jury verdict: No inquest
was held. A certificate Of accidental
death was issued by the coroner.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
SIGUE ADELANTE LA
EXPOSITION

La Exposition Artistica Infant.
MeXicana que llevara a cabo eI
Congreso del Pueblo de Habla Is
pamela. del s de octubre en- adelan
te. Ell sus oficinas de esta ciudad,
sigue avanzando en- sus preparati-
vos. pues debido a los d.stintos la
mados que Sc han hecho con csc fin
" hay una gran cantidad de diDu
jos y pinturas hechas por manOs
infantiles, en- la seccion respective
de esa fusion de grupos.
Sc eXcita a nuestros mos y nj
mas, para cue en- y1en mas trab9jos
de arte, a la siguiente direction:
Senior Ramon WEIGH, Exposition A.
tistica lnfaD.il MeXicana. Muse Art
Building, 23 S. Broadway, cuarto
1873, Los Angeles, Calf.
Los trabaios deben lleyar, es.ri-
tos con letra clara, ell nombre, IA
edad y direction del remitente.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
BERLIN ESTUVO
EN- PELIGRO DE
I'm BOMBARDEO
Pero los aviones no
l~Iegaron a la capital
nazi
Por DANA SCHMIDT
C-orresponsal de la United Press y
LA OPINION

BERLIN, septiembre 9.-(Saba-
dol.-(UP). - La primera alarma
contra los raids aereos envio hoy a
los cuatro millones de habitantes de
la capital alemana en- busea de re-
fueio a las 1897 am. hoy, pero apa-
rentemente no lIegaron nineunos
%aviones enemieos a Berlin.
Las sirenas volvicron a po-
niendo fin Il Ia alarma a las Az
a.. m.
No sc escucharon ninsunas de-
tonaeiones desde las oficinas de la
United Press, que sc |encuentran en-
ell centre de Ia ciudad. lei cielo es-
taba limpio. La ciudad sc encon-
traba en- completa oseuridad.
Durante el raid nc Sc aceptaron
llamados te|lefonicos de larga dis
tancia o telegramas, aunque las
autoridades transmitieron inmedia-
tamente ell anuncio de Ia alarma
contra el raid a6reo.
(Durante la alarma, todas las es-
t~aciones de radio de Berlin CONT
nuaron sus programs de onda cor
ia, dando a conocer los boletInes
dc noticias a Estados Unidos. Las
tramitaciones reoibidas en- Nueva
York, no dieron nineuna indication
de la aIarma).
La alarma cundio por toda la ciu-
dad, habiendo buscado refugio mi
llares de personals en- los subterrd-
neos a prueba de b~ombardeos. En-
los hoteles Y las casas de departa-
mentos los agentes de seguridad
registraron todos los cuartos para
yer 81 los m~oradores los habian eva
cuado.
El alto commando del ejercito con-
lirm6 cue la alarma fue real y no
una advertencia de prueba. Eel alto
commando declare que aviones me
migos Sc a%cercaron a $50 kilometres
(93 millas) de la capital.
Sc agrego que la alarma pudo
haber sido precipitada por aparatos
alemanes que Sc desviaron de su
ruta.
Ell p~ortavoz Official del Ministe-
rio de Propaganda declare que nc
podia proporcionar detalles sobre
la alarmal n vez que paso ell ITEM
pc en- I'm subterraneo contra los
raids aereos.
Los reflectores no entraron en-
accion y no Sc escucho ning1n ruiz
do de los motores de los aparatos
| sobre la ciudad.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
FUE FELICITADO
YOCUPICIO POR
Ell PRES|DENTE
Representa- a Cardenas Ell
Secretario de Goberna-
cion, Garcia Teller

HERMoSlLLO, Son, Sept. =
CPc)-Ayer tomo possession del Co
bierno del Estado de Sonora el ge-
neral Anselmo Macias, quicn result
10 elccto on los comicios efeetua-
dos recientemente en- esta entidad.
concurrieron a la toma de pose
sion representatives de varios dc
los municipios sonorenses, deleSa-
dos de los Gobiernos dc algunos
otros Estados y en- representation
del Gobierno Federal, cl senior Sc
cretario de G~obernacion, liceneiaoo
Ignacio Garcia Tellez.
Antes de que el ex-Gobernador
Roman Yocupicio, hiciera entresa
de su puesto. escucho de labios del
licenciado Garcia Tellez una muy
cordial felicitacion que por su con
dueto envio el Presidente de la Ike
p0blica. general Lazaro Cardenas'
nor In labor d~esarrollada durante
su periodo EN- esta entidad.
lei mismo senior Secretario de Co
bernacion tambieT prescnto Ell nom
bre del c. Presidente Cardenas afec-
tuosoq saludos al nuevo Goberna-
dor, general Macias.
fi licenciado Garcia Tellez, en-
las palabras que dirigio al general
Yocupicio, lie manifesto que ell Pre-
sidente Cardenas sc hallaba alta
mente satisfecho por la cooperation
Il a su programa de Gobierno
presto siempre ell executive de So
nora Y al general Macfas lie dijo
U ell Gobierno Federal espera
contar con la misma cooperation
Y buena voluntad.
POGO tempo despues de que hizo
entrega de su puesto, algunos Pc
riodistas entrevistaron al ex-Go-
bernador Yocupicio, interrogandolo
acerca de sus propositos para ell
future y declare que tiene inten-
clones de dedicarse a la vida pri-
vada. atendicndo sus negocios par
.ticulares y totalmente alejado de
la politica, pero que en- TODD mo-
estara dispuesto a prestar
como simple c%iudadano los servicios
que ell pals o sus legitimos man.
datarios lie exijan.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
PRUEBA LA COARTADA
UN %SOSDECHOSO

Jackie Kane. alias Joe Berry. dc
SO amos de edad, quien ha s.do bus
cado por las autoridades para in
terrogarlo sobre ell asesinato de
George (Les) Bruneman, fue trail
do aqui aver de San Francisco, de
clarando que puede eXplicar que no
tuvo Que yer absolutamente NADIA
con la muerte Gel tahur.
"Yo estaba enfermo en- mi casa
de la calle Webster, en- San Fran
cisco. bajo el cuidado de dos me-
dicos. cuando ocurri6 ell ases.na
to-. declare Kane.
La pollcia dice que los agentes
de San Francisco Investigator ell
case. habiendo encontrado Que en-
realidad Kane Sc eucontraba enfer
mo en- aquella fecha.
Kane Y otros dos hombres mas
fueron acusados en- coneXion con
la muerte de Bruneman. Uno de
ellos Herbert Ryn fue local.zado en-
Nome. Alaska, pero fue puesto en-
libertad, v ell otro. Joe Pianezzi, no
ha sido localizado.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
ALEMANIA SERA
A I'm
BLOQUEO INGLES
Sc han tornado me-
didas n ira los
c~ontrabandos"

LoNDRES, septiembre supp.
La Gran Bretana, Geclarando que
Alemania ha recurrido a la guerra
de sumergibles, proclamo esta no.
che un sistema de control de con-
trabando, que en- efecto comprende
un bloqueo del Reich.
Los comunicados e%Xpedidos por Ell
Ministerio de Propaganda demues-
ira que desdc el punto dc vista bril-
tanico. la guerra naval ha llegado
al punto en- que Sc encontraba en-
1917.
En- aquel entonces Alemania CO.
memo la guerra de submarines. La
Gran Bretaha intensified su bloqueo
dc Alemania tan efectivamente. que
fua la causa del fracaso de la re-
s~istencia Alemana.
FL communicate del control de con-
trabando dice que 10 Sc ha esta-
blecido un bloqueo formal de Ale
mania. Sin embargo, las medidas
de control son muy parecidas a las
que Sc expidieron durante ell bloqueo
en- la Guerra Mundial.
Los barcos que Sc dirijan a Ale
mania O aun pals neutral de donde
pueden lleyarse mercancias a Ale
mania, fueron "aconsesados que sc
presenter voluntariamente' ante
una de las bases de control BRITAIN
co.
ST no 10 hacen asf. los barcos bri-
tanicos las detendran y las regis
traran en- alta mar, o los llevaran a
las bases re control donde sus car
gamentos, 81 son considerados con-
trabando, seran confiscados.
Una de las bases de control. Kirk
wall, puerto en- las islas Orkney al
norte de Escocia, fue Ia base de con-
troll en- el mar del Norte durante la
Guerra Mundial.
Aunque la guerra de sumergibles
en- 1917 amenazo con matar de ham,
bre a la Gran Bretana, William S.
Morrison, Ministro de Where's, ase-
guro a la naci6n hoy, que no hay
motive para preocupaciones en- co.
necion con los aprovisionamientos
de where's.
"Es evidente que AIemania ests
ilevando a cabo ina campana con-
ira la marina mercante tan vio-
ienta como 10 hizo en- 1912, dice Ell
communicate e%xpedido por ell Minis
terio de Propaganda. "Esto contra
dice directamente a los reglamen-
tos de la guerra de s~umerdibies, Sc
gun ell tratado que acepto firmar
incondicionaImente Alemania n
1885,.
Ell communicate dice tambien que
Alemania apostle s~umergibles en- las
rutas oceanicas eomerciales antes
de que estallara la guerra, con orde-
mes dc que hundieran los barcos
mercantes. sin haeerles ninguna ad-
~vertencia.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
.ALMAZAN VA NO ES
HIJ0 P~REDlLECTO

MONTERREY, Nuevo Leon, SeJt.
S-Exclusivo).- El general Juan
Andrew Almazdn, pre-candidato a Ia
Presidencia de la Republica, deJo de
ser hijo predilecto del Estado dc
Nuevo Leon, al derogar la Legis-
latura ell decreto que 10 hacfa hiJo
del Estado. expedido hace siete amos.
Ell general Almazan invite a o
mer hoy a los periodicals., m%ostran-
dose bonach6n, pero nesandose a
hablar de politica.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
DIPUTADOS EN- FAVOR
DE LA NEUTRALIDAD

Catorce miembros del Comite dc
Asuntos Navales del Congreso lie
garon aver a Los Angeles, deelaran
dose en- favor dc la neutralidad.
lnieiando n jira de inspection
a las fabricas de aviones Y a Ia
base naval de san Pedro, los d.
putaGos %quedaron de acuerdo zen
que America debe permanecer neu
trail y abstenerse de ir a la que
ira"
lei diputado Leonard W. Schuetz'
de Illinois, pronostico que la Sc
sion especial del Congreso ayuda-
ria a decidir ell curse de la neutra
lidaG de Estados Unidos.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
Sc HA ~NORMALIZADO
Ell VALE IMPERIAL

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Sept. s.
(UP).- El vale Imperial y la par
te suroeste de Arizona volvieron
nuevamente a normalizarse IN sus
Was de transportes hoy, %despues de
sufrir las consecuencias de las inun
dcciones causadas por cuatro dias
de lluyia.
Las %cuadrillas de tra~bajadores
del ferrocarrIl repararon los puen-
ties, habiendose reanudado ell trait
co, asi como tambien en- las carre
teras.
Ell Departments Meteorological
informo que Sc acerca otra tormen
ia del golfo de California. pero
declare que no saba 81 llegarfa'
aquf.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
MANIFESTATION EN- LA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO
crupAp DE MEXICO, Sept. 8

-(Exclusivo.)- La manifesto
cion femenina que recorrio las ca
lies principles de la urbe hoy, no
fue, como Sc anuncio. en- apoyo al
Presidente Cdrdenas, sino en- senal
de protesta por ell ALA de los pre-
cos de los where's.
Las manifestantes repartieron
entire los curiosos volantes acusan
do de la carestia de where's a los
acaparadores.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
EN- Ell ATHENA MURiO
UNA CALIFORNIAN

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Sept. 8.
-fUP).- Los ~par.entes de Mar
garet Little, de Bakersfield. quien
yiajaba en- ell Athena. declara-
ron que no han sabido NADIA de
ella y que temen que Sc %encuentre
entire el nnmero de las personals
que perecieron al %hundirse Ell bar
co. Miss Little era una de los tres
RESIDENCES del vale de San Joa-
quin que Sc hallaban a bordo del
barco. Los otros dos telegrafiaron
diciendo que Sc encontraban bien.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
AMARO ACEPTARA SU
~CANDIDATURA
cluDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 8

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 8
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ell general Joa-
quin Amaro. eX-Secretario de Cue
IRA. sc vera obligado a aceptar Ia
ca%ndidatura a la ~Presidenica, fue 10
que prcdijeron hoy los lideres del
PRAC.
Los lfderes aseguran que TODD ell
pals lie pide al general que acepte
Ia candidatura.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
CARDENAS HARA UNA
JIRA POR ~GUANAJUATO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept. 8
-(Exclusivo.)- Que ell Presidente
Cardenas hara una iira la soma
ma entrante por ell Estado de Qua
n~ajuato, es 10 que sc dijo hoy.
Sc asegura que ell Presidente vi
sitara las principles p~oblaciones
del Estado.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
gene MAKO FUE
ELIMINADO AVER
POR I'm NOVAIO
En- sets seguidos perdio
contra Edward Alloo.
Riggs y Quist ganaron

FOREST HILLS, NJ. Y, Sept. g.
-CUP).- Gene Mako, veterano Iu
eador International y finalista en-
el torneo del aho pasado en- Fo-
rest Hills, fue eliminado hoy en- Va
disputa Gle los campeonatos nacl
males de tennis Mako. quien hace
un ano fue la sensation del 'torneo
al disputar a Don Bulge ell campeo
nato de singles, perdio contra Ed
ward Alloo, de California con
scores de 6 a 4, 6 a 2 y 6 a 0.
La actuacion del joven caiifor-
niano fue 10 sobresaliente en- Ell
programa de hoy, antes dc que los
juesos fueran suspendidos por la
lluv.a.
En- otros juegos celebrates Bobby
Riggs elimino a Felicisimo Apon,
de las Islas Filipinas, 2 a s. 6 a 4,
& Y 10 a 8: Don Mcneil derro
to a Josef Pallada, de Yugoeslavia,
6 a 3. 5 a 7. 6 a 4 y6 a 0; Adrian
Ouist derroto a William Gillespie,
de Atlanta.
En- la division femenil Helen ia
cobs. cuatro veces campeona ma
cional de singles de Estados Un.-
dos. avanzo al tercer round o
una facil victoria 6 a 0 y 6 a 0
sobre Mrs. j. j. Schiffelin, de Nue.
va York.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
LA FERIA SUPRIME Ell
OLA DE ALEMANIA

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Sept
s. (UP).- FL die aleman en Ia
exposition International, que sc lie
yarfa a cabo ell prlmero de octubre.
aIe cancelado hoy por las IS soce
dades germanas que 10 iban a aus
piciar.
Ell dia de Steuben, fijado para
81 TO de septlembre. EN- honor del
heroe revolucionario. sc llevara a
oabo. anunc.6 hoy la exposition.