davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Drastic Cut Forecast
In Public Works

Recent economy moves involving
administrative budgets in the Fed
eral Works Agency herald a drastic
reduction in the Governments pub
lie works operations, it is contended
by officials of Local 166, United Fed
eral Workers of America, and
Housing Local, Federation of Archi-
tects, Engineers, Chemists and
Technicians.
The union heads announced the
conclusion had been reached fol-
lowing conferences with Federal
Works Administrator Carmody and
attaches of the United States
Housing Authority.
The budget message from the
President) will give Congress the
signal to start the country down
the primrose path of prosperity via
defense measures and armament
ORDERS" the union statement de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Deaths Reported

Resinola F. Nicholson. 81. United State,
Edward F. MeaEher. 81, United State.
Soldiers Home Hospital
Francis H King. 70. United States Sol.
diers Home.
John Shannon. "A, Providence Hospital.
James M. Carson. II, 1919 Woodley I'd
NV.
GREGG L. Merriwether, 65, United State,
Soldiers Home Hospital
Bert Bair, SO, Sibley Hospital.
Arson w. Smith, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Julia Schwalbert. 81 AL Kenyon ST. NV
William A. Bresnahan. 81, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
William e Moran. go. Emergency Hospital
Ethel H Dorsey. 80. 1872 Military I'd. n W.
Bridget T. O'Connor. SO. 1900 18th st. n "
julius e. Panknin. 81, 3O8 Taylor st. NV
Frank J. Gresham. 81, 3O2 South Caro-.
Joseph E. Goheens. So. Veterans Admins.
Mary L. Holman. 81. 22Oe Tunlaw I'd. NV
Infant James p. Schick, Sd. 1928 Indiar
lane NV.
infant Underwood. Columbia Hospital.
Infant Gebeaux. Garfield Hospital
Susan Brown. 80, l117 9TH st. Sc.
Elizabeth Jackson. 81, 81 r St NV.
Cora Wood. "a, Emergency Hospital.
Pearl s. Robinson, 81. Freedmen's Hos.
James P: Mccarthy. As. Veterans Admins.
william H. Brown. Al. 1850 End st. NV.
Hester L. Spriggs. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Lettuce Winston. %, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Births Reported

Clarence H. and Frances r. Pike. boy.
James and Margaret Wimsatt boy.
Harlan and jeanne Harvey, boy.
William and Dorothy Henderson. boy.
Robert and Mary Garner, girl
Daniel and Mary Beattie, girl
William and Annie Wilkerson, girl.
Henry and Dorothy Worcester. jr.. boy.
Francis and Kathleen Hughes. boy.
Thomas and Kate Mackey.. girl.
Haley and Edith Smith, girl
Charles and Anita Wolf. girl.
John and Clara Leehy, girl.
Frederick and Marguerite Freeman, girl
Elmer and Julia Nalley. boy
James and 1neZ Bradshaw. boy.
George and Anne Airey. boy.
Joseph and Lulu Poe. girl.
Donovan and Georgia Campbell, girl.
Robert and Marguerite Suttle. girl.
Richard and Margaret Padgett girl.
Eric and Mark Greenleaf. boy
Phillip and Carrie Mackey. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Wallace, girl.
Lee and Ruth Cobeaux, girl
Wayne and Beulah Yost. girl
Russell and Lynde Cahoon girl.
Preston and Lillian Windsor, girl.
James and Elnora Hockaday. boy.
Francis and Lillian Dixon, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

WE'D So YEAKS-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry c. Arnold, 2348 High
street Sc, who were married
in the Christ Church rectory,
Alexandria, December %, 1886.
Mr.. Arnold, IA, retired en-
ploye of the Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger service,
and Mrs. Arnold, 10, have no
children. They will celebrate
their anniversary with their
niece, Mrs. Virginia William
son, on Mount View place Sc.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Fire at College Put Out

Fire caused slight damage this
morning at Augustinian College, on
Hardwood road NE, when a blaze
started in the waste paper chute of
the north wing Of the building.
Glasses continued during the fire,
which was extinguished by college
personnel and firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Gifted Feline

CLARENDON, Tex. (F.-Arlie
Wood says he has a tomcat that
will Guido any hunting dog in the
business. THE cat points quail,
stalks them If they run and re-
trieves dead and wounded birds as
fast as you can shoot them" AYERS
Sportsman Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Daniel r. Frantz "a. $40 Lexington pi.
boro, N. c.: the Rev John s. Kroner.
Low A. Carrall, 81. and Clara M; Moore,
e. both Of staunton' Va the Rev.
Anthony heeiys Ko Gss %, Brookh.ven, Long
Island, N. Y. and Melvie Landman, q
$50. K st. Sc; Judge Robert E. Mat
George T. johnson. 90, 11Oe 9th st. NV.
and 1dolen J: Scott, D. II Long Circle
~: the Rev. Bu1i i.h a per rsnter Wis
Wis Wis the Rev. william r. Stricken,
s s%; G ihe Rev Riesard +. seholl ~
Everett e: Lydon, 29. Lsnsley 10 Field; Va a.
St" Alexandria. Va; the Rev. 6. II.
chsries {: wester, IT,, 10; 1924 18TH pl.
KsntScky aye; So the Rsv; b., Wilcox x
F Fsih. Mnn wsT ths KsS Rsvasd
so:epS i Msttars. 81; 5se s2nd St M;
H ana f!e the Rev. A. F. pevereaua. 0'a
x T T:y e. as94 sa Rsss{s
's ana Geneva Lewis, Is, 7Ss Rhode Island
ny sh;i The sev' ;o1 J. H AGnes Md md
Mildred E: Lille, -, SOL 18th St. Sc;
the Rev. F. W. johnson.
and Ella NJ Savage. 10, 2431 st. NV;
the Rev william H; Rafferty,;
and Ruth P. Bergner, 80. 634 D st. ne j
the Rev. John w. Rustin.
and Eilameta Page "a, 1900 18th st
NV the Rev Isaac N. Gooch.
Elmer Z. Eldeen, %, Boston, Mass, and
Winifred R. Brockway, 81, 1912 Calvert
St NV: the Rev. Cove johnson.
Henry G. JOY. 25. 465 New York ave. and
Elizabeth T. Proctor, 80 Trinity Col
leee; the Rev. T. ]. Evans.
Rockville.
Martin Lucas. 33. and May Evelyn Painter
81, both of Washington.
SIMON Best. 80. and Gladys Holly. 80
1nSodore z. Robey, 21, Norwood. Md, and
Bertha H. Carroll. Fl. Takoma Park. Md
'oS Muar w Hamilton. q; and Fannie M
Caivert James Savary 10 and Lorene
Msrle Cox. Is. both Of Takoma Park
Evening star., 1939-11-19
u. 5. Companies TO Share
French Copper Orders
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The Wall
Street Journal said today the French
government has made a final agree
ment for the purchase of its war
time copper supply from foreign
mines of leading American-owned
companies and from a Belgian-con-
trolled African producer.
Banking arrangements have been
completed, it was said, for initial
shipments over six months, begin
ming in December, of 100000 long
tons valued roughly at $4,000, 900.
Export copper has been quoted
around 13 cents a pound.
The group consists of the foreign
subsidiaries of Anaconda Copper
Mining Co.. and Kennecott Copper
Corp, operating in Chile. the Cerro
de Pasco Copper Corp, with Mines
in Peru, and the Union Miniere du
Haut-Katanga, the African producer.
In addition, Russia was reported
to have placed orders here for be-
tween 1000 and 5000 tons of copper
and for approximately 5000 tons of
lead from American controlled mines
in Mexico.
Sweden, itself a large producer of
iron ore, has been buying pig iron
in the United States and may take
as much as 10000 tons this month,
market reports said. Norway also
has been taking iron here.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
u. ). Bonds Continue
To Move Higher in
Light Dealings
Advances in Majority
Among Principal
Corporate Groups
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-United
States Government issues continued
to forge ahead today in a bond mar
ket which boasted fair preponder-
ance of gains in the principal cor
porate groups.
The upturn in the Federals, CIV
ing a full half point for several
treasures, was accomplished on
comparatively small turnover. Offer
ings were slow to come out, dealers
reported.
Several low yield corporate liens
moved up with the governments.
Speculative ratings were somewhat
uneven, rejecting week k-end profit
taking in few of the lower price
rails and miscellaneous issues.
Closing fractions to around ~
points higher were American & For
elgn Power 5s at 65, Allegheny
Stamped SIS of so at 451s, Delaware
& Hudson Refunding As at 65A, IN
ternational Telephone SIS at 494
Armour Delaware) 4s of SIS at 98A
National Dairy 3s4s at 1O67a and
Portland General Electric AIS at 80.
In the foreign division, moderate
gains went to loans of Japan, Co.
lombia and Belgium. Italians Yield
ed some ground.
Transactions totaled S3.449, 500
face value, compared with the pre-
vious Saturday volume (Nov. a of
$3,773,500.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Estimate Of Crude Oil
Demand Is Unchanged
BY the Associated Press,


The Bureau of Mines yesterday
forecast the December domestic
market demand for crude oil at
3,6l9, 700 barrels daily or 112,710,000
barrels for the entire month.
This was practically the same as
the estimated demand for Novem-
ber but 10 per cent more than the
actual demand last December.
The bureau estimated December
domestic motor fuel demand at 49,
100000 barrels, or about S per .cent
more than the actual demand last
December. Motor fuel exports, it
said, probably would be 1900 900
barrels, or 100000 less than the ac-
tual exports in December, 1888.
1t estimated December crude oil
exports at 100000 barrels.
Daily average crude oil produc-
ton and runs to stills during the
four. weeks, october to November
4. were 3,625 900 barrels and $685.
900 barrels, respectively.
The bureau said that during this
period total crude oil stocks de-
clined 735, 900 barrels, $1,000 of which
was foreign stocks, leaving a net de-
cline in domestic crude stocks of
682 900 or $4,000 barrels daily.
Addition of this stock decline to
production. the bureau said, in
dicated that the apparent demand
for domestic crude oil during the
period was 3,649 900 barrels daily.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Dividend MEETINGS

NEW YORK. ) Nov. 1s tspeciap -
viii hold dividend meeting this coming
week are Anaconda Copper Mining Co..
Arnold Constable Corp, Bangor g. Aroo-
stock r. r. Co.. Brunswick -Balke-Col-
lender Co. Cutler-Hammer. Inc; Du Pont
E - de Nemours g. Co. Hamilton
Watch Co., International Salt Co., Johns
Manville Corp, Omnibus Corp. and United
Carbon Co.. A list Of the meetings of
companies definitely scheduled is reported
by Fitch Investors Service as follows:
Monday. November 20.
Briggs & stratton Corp. com: II am.
Brunswick-Balke-C Collender Co., pfd and
COM; 9:15 am.
Cutler-Hammer Inc, COM: gao pm.
Du Pont (E ~ de Nemours g. Co., deb
pfd and COM: 11:15 am.
General Railway Signal Co.. pfd.: 2 pm.
Johns-Mansville Corp, pfd. and com.
Mesta Machine Co, CON-: II am
Sutherland Paper Co, com: ! :15 pm.
Tuesday. November 81
Aero Supply Mfg. Co., Inc, cl. IA"
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Co.. pfd. and
Kennecott Copper Corp. COM: ~ m.
Parafine Companies, Inc. pfd. and com.
Penick g. Ford Ltd, Inc, COM: $50
pm.
Pet Milk Co.. com; 10 am.
Public Service Corp. Of N. j.. com; 2:3O
pm.
Ruberoid Co. COM: pm.
Schenley Distillers Corp, pfd.: $50 pm.
United Carbon Co., COM: L am.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov. Is 1P-National As.
sociation of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Nov. IS GP-selling orders
piled up in the domestic sugar futures
market today after a steady start.
lifeIess raw market and a 1O-point
cut in, refined in Southern areas con-
tributed to pressure. Final prices we're
off 9 to 3 points on sales of $500 tons
The world list finished unchanged to 21a
points down on. sales of only 800 tons;
March: ! 45 bid; May, 1:47;
cents a pound despite the new Southern
basis of 4S0.
Cuban raw sugars remained on offer
at about 1.sO cents c. and f.. while duty
free Puerto Rcas and Philippines were
available at $40. Refners were unin-
terested
No. 3 range follows:
Evening star., 1939-11-19

United pyewood Corp. pfd.: II 80 am
Yale & Towne Mfg. Co. com: pm.
wednesday, November 22.
American Bank Note Co., pfd.; 1880
pm.
American Power & Iisht Co.. pfd: IL 80
am.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., COM.
Arnold Constable Corp. com: II am
Bangor 81 Aroostook r. r. Co., pfd and
Black & Decker Mfg Co., COM: $50
pm.
Great Western Sugar Co.. pfd. and
Greene Cananea Copper Co.. CON-; 10:45
am.
Hamilton Watch Co.. COM; pm.
Ingersoll-Ra nd Co, pfd.: 12 m.
International Salt Co., COM; pm
Liggett g. Myers Co, pfd.; IL am
Lone Star Cement Corp. com; o am.
Mathieson Alkal Works. Inc, pfd. and
com: 9:30 am.
Omnibus Corp, pfd. and COM; IL am
thatcher MIG. Co., COM. $3.50 am.
Union Pacific R. r. Co., pfd and COM:
II I'M
Friday. November Fl.
| Autocar Co.. pfd
Cluett. Peabody e. Co., Inc. pfd. and
| COM; 10 am.
General Telephone Corp, pfd. and COM;
10 am.
Radio Corn. of America. 1st pfd. and pfd
| B." IL m.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Miscellaneous MARKETS

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press
WOOL TOPS-Futures closed to 4
hleher eXceptins December. of 5 on a bin
May, 99.sB Spot. standard tops 1853,
unc5anged SnHr9 r,,.
Sales. I.6ss tons. December 4oa5. mareb, Nsns5
5.J0N; May 5la
RAW HIDEs-Futures closed 2-3 lower.
March. "A 10: June 1887 Spot No. i
western light native cows IAN
COFFEE-Spot quiet; Santos No i
7as-ss; Rio No Z, 5l2 Cost and freight
offerings included Santos Bourbon IS and
os at $780, 80; Santos No. D" flu
lures closed 2 lower. Sales, $500 bags
December. 613B; March, 6.25: May s31R
Rio No, 7 "A futures new l lower. No
sales.
I'D N Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
IContuiner Corn.
Nets $632,098
In 10 Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Container
Corp. of America reported today
net profit for the 10 months ended
October 81 at $632 ,098, equal to 81
cents share on capital stock, COM
pared with net loss Of $62, 1862 in the
similar 1888 stretch. Company
said unit volume in October was one
OF the highest on record.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

er income, Of $402,074, compared
with $265,3 in October last year.
Gross income for the month in
creased to 1885 ,149 from $l,122,-
| 81l a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK Nov. 1s.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of 35
commodities today advanced to 72 So
Previous day 72.49, week ago 1917
month ago e5. year aso 67.37.
Range of recent years:
1899 1898 1887 1895
High - T494 74.37 9S14 50 90
Low - 63.Ts 1886 1885 II "A
Q926 average equals 1OOl
Evening star., 1939-11-19
K. G. S. Income Soors

NEW YORK, Nov. IS, (R-Kan-
sas City Southern Railway today
reported October net operating in
come, before fixed charges and 9TH
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

education instructor.
The boys. under direction Of Geo.
Keen, physical director, gave the fol-
lowing acts; TumbIing. seventh and
eighth grades; horse, fifth period
class; march, fourth period class;
pyramids, sixth period class.
The production was under the d.
rection of Superintendent franklin
J. Butz, Mrs. Florence T. Gibson
Miss Carolyn Brogan, George Keen,
Miss Mary vinyard; costuming, Miss
es Frances Truitt, Marcella Briggs,
Jane Hudson, Iva Elliott, Elizabeth
Goslee; program, Jack Kitchens,
Robert Marvel, Joe .Thoroughgood,
Miss Ann Kreeger. Prof. Justin, Mrs.
Gertrude f. Pettyjohn; properties.
Benton Carlisle. Samuel SOckriter,
Ernest Hill. Stanley King, Miss Vim
yard; sound effects, D. Richard Max
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

well, Layton Ayers; refreshments,
Mrs. Pettyjohn, Helen Johnson, Bar
bara Mumford, Ruby Hawkins, Sara
Short, Betty Phillips.
Plead Guilty Court June II
Many prisoners are expected to
avail themselves of the opportunity
to plead guilty on Saturday, June II.
the date fixed for "plead guilty
court. .
The regular June term will open
on Monday, June 26, with Chief JUS
tice Daniel j. Layton, Associate
Judge Frank Speakman and Judge
Richard S. Rodney on the bench.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02
GEORGETOWN

James William Faucet, former
Gamer, shoe merchant and tinware
merchant, is critically i'll at his
home, corner East Market and North
Railroad avenue, suffering from a
stroke of paralysis.
Nehemiah Washington Prettyman,
merchant. at stocklcy, is undergoing
treatment in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson of
Philadelphia, spent Memorial Day
with his father. Walter $. Johnson,
on South Railroad avenue. MFR. John
son is one Of GeorgetOwns ol.lest
residents. He will be S6 years old on
September 10.
The Girl Reserves Of the George
town High School will present the
play "The Unexpectedness of Cath
crime Henry" in the Jones Memorial
Hall on Thursday night of this week
under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary of Wesley NJ. Z. Church.
Miss Mary W. CLARK is confined TO
her home on South Race street suf-
fering from an attack OF rheuma-
tism.
Richard BTlnnfp:d has been con-
fined to his homo on account of ill
ness.
Miss Natalie Hamilton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry hamilton, of
Harbeson, will be married on Sat
urday to Ensien Henry D. Sipple of
Milford, who is or the batIlesF:p
Memphis. Miss Hamilton is now at
the Coronado Beach Hotel, CCron-
ada, Cal, as the guest Of Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs. Monroe The
bride-to-be is 4 sister of Mrs. Van
Valkenburgh, wife Of DR.. G. NJ. Van
Valkenburgh Of West Pine and
South Front street. here.
Hudson Wharton
Miss Elda Barton Hudson of Ocean
View, daughter of Thomas Bayard
Hudson, 5242 Pentrifgc street, Phil
adelphia, and the late Mrs. Ida Hud-
son. both formerly of lower Della
ware, and EIwood Weston Wharton,
sen of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton.
of Ocean View, were married ON
night at $3.50 o'clock by
the Rev. James r. Glenn, pastor Of
the First Christian Church of Ocean
View.
J. VI. Clayton Commencement
commencement exercises of the
John NJ. Clayton Consolidated
School. serving Frankfor6 and Days
boro. were held Thursday night OF
last week in the school auditorium.
DR.. Harry V. Holloway. superin-
tendent of public instruction OF th3
State. delivered the address. The sal
1tatory was delivered by Miss Mar
iorie Ann Chandler and the valedlc-
tory by Miss Hazel TimmOns.
Following is the list of graduates:
Misses Dorothy Ward, Decima L.
Hudson, Hazel Timmons, Helen Lima
Hudson. Marjorie Ann Chandler. lr-
enc A. Hudson, Eva Virginia NC
-abe, Roland F. Brittingham, Will
lam Chandler, Jr., William Filings
worth and Robert bayfield,.
May Day Festival
The annual May festival of the
Georgetown schools was held We'd
nesday afternoon in the presence of
several hundred people. many being
visitors from different sections OF
over Delaware.
The theme of the May Day pro-
yram was a Worlds Fair of Youth.
The program was different from for
ner May Day festivals in that the
,urpose was the celebration of the
10th anniversary of Washington as
he first President of the United
states. There was no May Court in
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-02

MOST PEOPLE feel an obligation
to help their own families attain sue
cess. If they felt a similar obIiga-
tion to help their home town. their
communities would see great gains.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

A year ago British military ex-
pert gave an estimate of the 1887
air power of the nations. This is
his list of f1rst-line fighting air
planes for that time:
Russia, $500 to 1000; Italy 1900;
Germany, 1900; France, 1400;
Japan, 1900; Great Britain, 1,10O.
That was before the meeting at
Munich last fall, where Hitler is
laid to have declared Germany far
In the lead in air power among the
worlds nations.
Hitler is not the only one who has
told of Germany's progress in this
field. Goering, the Nazi air chief,
also has spoken about it In our
land, lists of figures have been pub
lished, showing Germany far in the
lead.
The fact is that no one knows just
how the air forces of the nations
compare with one another. 1t is
likely that some have rated Ger
many too high, others too low.
Lately 1 have studied several lists
which are based in part on official
foures. and with their help I have
made an average. Remember that I
give this list as matter Of opinion:
Germany, $500 flrst-line planes;
Russia, $500; Great Britain, 4,800;
italy, $500; United States, $500;
/ Japan, 5000; France, 1900.
In all the nations named, the
Evening star., 1939-05-26

The queen of clubs was opened.
Declarer won with the king, entered
dummy with diamond, led the ten
of spades, flnessed and lost. Now all
: he could make on the hand were
four spades, four diamonds, two
clubs and one heart, and he was
down one, whereas six diamonds
would have been an absolute lay
down.
At this point South suddenly
bawled out his partner and said,
Don't you think you should have
had better hand with all the bid
ding you did?"
This was too much for North,
who really hit the ceiling, remark
ing that apparently South gave him
the choice of either playing three
Il. notrump and making game or play
ing six no-trump and going down,
and that there was no rhyme nor
? reason in back of Souths six no.
trump bid.
We must agree with North. We
admit that he might we'll have had
slightly greater strength, but North
SlCdl4y olloWCu OildU llC WdilGCu W
play the hand in a suit and par
ticularly in diamonds. Therefore,
1t was inexcusable on South's part
to nullify his partners judgment
and take the hand past six dia-
monds.
Yesterday you we're Merwin Maier's
partner, neither side was vulner-
able, and you held:
AQxx
vX
= JXXX
+ JXxxX
The bidding:
You Burnstone Maier Schenken
Pass Pass ~ Pass
60
Answer-Your correct bid is to
pass. Since your partner has failed
to open with a tWo-bid, you have
practically no chance for game.
Hence, any response can only get
you into trouble.
Score 100 per cent for pass, 80 per
cent for one no-trump or two clubs,
o for any other bid.
Question No. 143.
Howard Schenken is your partner
today. You hold:
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
in ~RESIDENTE~ DE LAKE
LAND JUGARA DEL BOS-
TON

Lakeland, septiembre Gar
veil Rowell, outfielder que juga-
,ba con ell Hartford de la Feat
ern League, fue llamado por Ell
Boston en- la Liga Nacional que
Sc propone mantenerlo entire
sus ~regulares.
Rowell, aunque nacido en- Ala
bama vivi6 mucho tempo en-
Lakeland y vino de vista a esta
ciudad donde vivid con su her.
mano.
En- csc tempo sc hizo conocer
como jugador de baseball, bias.
ketball y softball.
Ell joven ROwell jugaba en- e
cuadro con ell team semi-profe.
sional de Lakeland pero fue cor
vertido en- outfielder debido {
su fuerte batting.
La gaceta., 1939-09-06
Muchos eventos de Sport

New York, sept. 5.-Debido
a la declaration de Ia guerra, el
contest de golf por Ia Copa Ryd-
er que ha6fa de celebrarse en-
Jacksonville, Florida, en- el mes
lie Noviembre, ha sido can
celado. 10 mismo acenteci6 con
los Juegos Olimpicos que esta-
ban contratados para celeorar-
se en- ell mes de febrero.
La guerra habra de influir
tambien en- muchos eventos de-
portivos. Retirara del mercado
al bien conocido boxeador ale
man Max Schmeling Y al ingl&s
Tommy Farr y a los victoriosos
jugadores austriacos, triunfa-
dores en- la Copa Davis, Adrian
Quist y Jack Bromwick.
La mayorfa de los promote
res Green que este sera conve-
niente para ell sport en- los Esta-
dos Unidos tanto tempo como
podamo smantenernos fuera de
la conflagracion. Por ejempio
Mike Jacobs ell empresario de
boxeo, dijo:
"Yo habia venido notando TN
crecimiento notable en- la ven
ia de papeletas de entradas en-
los encuentros 1boxisticos que Sc
celebraba en- la ciudad de Fila
deTfia, Detroit y Pittsburgh
Este era de esperarse por dos
razones: primera, ell p1blico ten
dra un alivio momentaneo tenn
poral de- los sports, abstraida su
atenci0n en- otros entretenimien
tos a consecuencia de la guerra
con los cuales habran de ser
bombardeadOs en- la prensa, en-
ell radio y de otro modo en- las
"a hOras del dia, y segundo, ell
pdblico sabe de que los pafses
n~eutrales prosperan grandemen
tie por regla general cuando tie
men guerra entire 81. Ell senti-
miento general es de que ell di-
nero entrara en- circulation mas
rapida dentro de POGO.
81 Jacobs y otrvs p1vmotores
estn en- 10 cierto, la serie mum
dial del pr6ximo mes de octu-
bre, probablemente entire los
Yankees del New York y los Ro-
jos del Cincinnati establecerar