davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Ell 8ALON

Los Cdimanes.-Siguen prac-
ticando los Caimanes para ell
partidO del sabado, en- Jackson
vile, frente a los bulldogs" de
Georgia. Los regulares fueron
puestos en- acci6n, aver, frente a
los novatos.
Saldran los Caimanes hacia
la playa de Pontevedra cerca de
Jacksonville, Ell viernes por la
tarde. ALI haran sus dltimos E.
jercicios.
PrdcticGS. - Los EspartanOs
continGan practicando para la
batalla con los Tars de Rollins,
la semana que Yiene.
Tres de los muehachoS dieron
aver una TRANSMISSION de sangre
al vendedor de mani Georgeade,
que Sc lastimara ell pasado vier-
mes cuando presenciaba la bata-
liza de los locales con los Sombre
reros. A Georgeade hubo nece-
sidad de amputarle una pierna
Y despues Sc desarroll6 la infec-
ci6n.
Dieron la sangre para la trans
fusion Bill Jasiunas, Paul Nc
Closkey y Bill Read.
Los Ter7IerS.-Esta noche, en-
Miami, jugaran los Terriers de
Hil'sborough con ell fuerte once
del Institute Edison, de esa ciu
dad. Todos los muchachos hicie.
ron ell viaje bajo la direction del
coach Sturgeon Cherry,
Ell ano pasado los tampehos
fueron derrotados por 81 Edison
con anotaei6n de 46 por 0, la
probable primera Inca de bata-
LA es la siguiente: Beard y Mo-
re, ends; Urso y UPettigrew.
d~erribadores; Jones y Castella-
no, guardas; Parham, centre;
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

pezaron con las dos cartas Que
no habia llegado a abrir aver.
y las sac6.
Oje6 los sobres...
Y de pronto, frunci6se al
cenc.
Una de elias, isl, Sill. uno
de estes sobres, diriase que lie.
laba la letra de Pedro, del anna
do sobrino que llevaba dos amos
a~usente.,.
SIN embargo, Ell sello de fe-
ehas era de Madrid, del dia an
terror, %,
lntrigado, el marques rasQ6
el sobrecillo.
y con immense espanto. como
81 fuera victima de una pesadi-
la del inferno, sus ojos enor-
memente agrandados pOr 81 te-
FF0r' pudierOn leer sstas hOrr.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Ell ell lecho, cubriendose con
una de sus mantas.
Habia encargado que lie Ia
maran a las cinco y media, para
coger ell rapido que subia de A
licante hacia la corte.
A la bora convsnida, en- efec-
to, lie llamaron, y Rio Verde Sc
echo del leeho, sorbi6 a toda PR
sa un vase de cafe con leche, Y
baj6 a coger la diligencia que
levaba los viajercs a la esta-
ci6n.
POGO despu6s estaba instala-
do en- un primera del rapido de
Alicante, que salvaba ell puente
sobre Ell Tajo.
Mas he aqui que, al meterse
las manos en- los bOlsillos de Ia
peliiza que sc habia traido pues-
"a para Ell viaje, sus dedos tro-
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

con las pupilas.
Don Rodolfo, de vez en- vez
tambien, proferia sordas excla-
macioneS.
iAh, de no haber sido por la
nuvia, habria llegado andando
a cualquier parte!
Pero asi, lquien salia del CO.
chez.
All fin, va cerca de la una,
Dios sc les apiad6.
La lluvia habia amainado un
tanto, y las tinieblas de la noche
Sc rasgaron, a ~espaldas de nues-
tros heroes, con las flechas blan
cas- de dos faros.
ERA otro automovil
FL marques fu6 ell primero
que 10 vic.
Y lie dijo a Felipe:
-iA fin, Felipe, Otro auto
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

No habia que pensar, pues,
en- que les remolcara a ellos
a sitio alguno.
Pero ell chauffeur del mar
ques, heroico y abnegado, en-
contr6 la soluci6n, al menos
para su amo.
Marchese listed con este
senior, senior marques, Y 81 lie
llevara hasta... Iad6nde pue-
de listed dejar...?
-iEn Araniuez, 81 listed
quiere = el doctor.
iSuba, suba!...
FL marques Sc resistia a de-
Jar abandonado al pobre Fe-
lipe en- pleno campo, con es-
ia noche de lobos...
Pero Felipe venci6 sus es-
crdpulos bien pronto.
FL llevaba IN revolver exec
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

m6vil, mirel iToque listed la
bocinal~
Una serie de bocinazos repe-
tidos turbaron la Quietud de .cs
campos.
FL marques y Felipe echa-
ron pie a terra, e Indifferent
ties a la lluvia Y al barro y al
frio, que les calaba los hue
SOS, agitaron los pahuelos y
los brazos dentro del como de
Luz de los focos de aquel CO.
che que Sc Rcercaba...
Ell autom6vil par6.
Era un turismo alberto, vie
10 y lamentable, donde solo j.
.ba un hombre.
FL marques Sc puso al habla
con 81, y pronto supo que era
un medico que iba a aten-
der a IN moribundo.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
OEPORTES
VENCIERON LOS E
CHILENOS

New York, Nov. 9.-Los re.
presentantes del ejercito de CHI
lie. comandante Eduardo Yanez
y captain Pelayo Izurieta, ven
cieron en- la primera Ease del
concurso International de eqni-
taci6n, siendo ovacionados por
1000 espectadores, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden.
Izurieta fue ell heroe, saltar-
do de manera impecable con SIS
dos caballo. Yanez, una figura
popularisima, solo cometi6 una
pequeha falta en- ell salto fina'.
Los teams de Mexico y Esta-
dos jUnidos quedaron empata-
dos, con 16 faltas cada uno. Fue
ron los chilenos los Gltimos en-
saltar. Yanez monte las Jacas
Chilena y Andina; Izurieta Ell
caballo castaho Gringo y la ja-
ca Deseada.
YEsta compuesto ell tea name
ricano por el teniente Frank s.
Henry y ell captain Carl A. RAJ
guse. Integran Ell team mexica-
no los capitanes Ponce y Pala-
fox. ia
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
REED DERROTO A HENRY
A

Newark, N. j., Nov. Coon
IN peso de 139 libras, Vicente
Reed superb a William Henry
Cheatum, 40, en un MoSenta
relea a ocho asaltos. Cheatum
cay6 a la Iona, sin conteo, en- ell
s9ptimo asalto. Los jueces con-
cedieron 5 rounds al vence-
dor, dos al vencido y uno tablaS.
Bobby Ruffin, de Bridge
port, Conn.,, superb a Minnie De
More, de Trenton, y Roscoe
Manning, un negro, venclo a
Harvey Massey.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
DELLICURTT DERROTO
A CAL CCAGNI
Moroz acost6 a AshrUt

New York, Nov. g. En- e.
palacio San Nicolas, Victor Dc.
llicurti, de Harlem, 1904 lbs.
venci6 por puntos a Cal Cagni
1876, de Creskill, New Jersey
Fu6 una pelea furiosa y Cagn.
sufri6 una herida sobre ell ole
izquierdo, aminorando la VIC
lencia de sus ataques y dando Ia
victoria a su rival.
Ben Moroz, de Filadelfia, que
Sc dice es ell mas alto y ell mas
pesado de los gladiadores del pc
so complete, puso a dormir a
Andy Ashrut, de Scranton, Pa.
e mel segundo asalto.
Pesaba ell vencido 221A lbs.
y Ell vencedor 1884, con 6 pies
9pulgadas de e~statura. Austin
Nc Cam, del West Side, derro-
to por puntos a Tickey Ford, de
Lawrence, Mass.
Nick Camaratta derrib6 por
Ia cuenta de 10 a Ricardo MI
neZ. del West Side.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Cesar Fernandez, ell gale
go" catcher del Circulo Cubano,
pong tambien su mayor desire
"a y energia al servicio de su no
vena.
Cuando va al bate trata STEM
pre- de pegar con toda su fuerza
y "recibiendo" contiene TODD 10
que Sc lie envia por los pitchers.
Todavia recuerdo Ell out que
sac6 en- ell primer desafio de ia
serie, cuando Grandio avanzaba
a toda velocidad sobre la ego :
ma"
Ell "gallego" lie sali6 al encuen
tro como 81 estuviera diciendo:
Santiago y cierra Espana.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

I'm programa especial, a base
de pGgiles "acostadores," anur-
cia la Madison Sqcare Garden
para ell dia II de diciembre.
AL Davis, 81 vencedor de Tony
Canzoneri, por nocaut, Sc en- =
frontara con Tippy Larkin, de
Garfield, N. j.
Billy Marquart, nueva figura
entire los "derribadores," IN ca
nadense, tendra de ~contrario a
Lew Jenkins, de Texas, en- ocho
asaltos.
Pat Comiskey, ell sensational
peso complete de Paterson, Sc
batira con ell veterano Steve Du-
das, un "caballo de prueba."
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Folletin No. 495
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA c. IT

bres podian contemplar, al me.
nos la campiha solitaria y en-
charcada cada yez mas.
FL canine iba convirti6ndosc
en- un rio, y de no haber sido 81
coche grande y pesadisimo, las
aguas 10 lutheran arrastrado
VOlcandolo contra Ia cuneta...
Y pasaba el TEMPO.
Dieron las diez, las once, las
doce luego...
Ell marques Sc consumia, Y los
dos personajes del drama solita-
rio Sc miraban, de vez en- vez,
desesperados. heterogeneous
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Vincent, Tompkins y Freeman
y Weech, para la retaguardia.
PdnterGs.-El viernes por Ia
noche las Panteras de Plant Sc
batiran aqui con los 'busca-bron
cas-" de Plant City. Esperasc
que Sc destaque en- ell partido la
combination Emmett Gentry,
Doyle Carlton y John Smith. IT,
rando ell primero ell bal6n Y CO
giendolo los otros dos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Avisamos a los "fieles" que u
hombre mas corpulento del pu-
gilismo, en- los momentos actua-
es, 10 es Ben Moroz, de Filadel-
fla, que pesa 2S3 libras y tiene
6 pies, 9 pulgadas de estatura.
Els un gigantic. Andy Ashrut, dc
Scranton, fue su Ultima vic+i-
ma.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuebs
(Por fra a Cuarta)

En- justicia debo destacaR el
hecho de que la Liga Intersociai
es ahora "una madeja de soda
Ddegados, subdelegados, ST.
cretario, tesorero y presidents
''se llevan" como buenos y no,
bles amigos.
Son juntas de verdadera coli
fraternidad social, colaborando
todos unidos en- la finalidad de
ayudar a los socios enfermos y
sin trabajo y abrir nuevos hori-
zontes a los peloteros j6venes.
Ash Sc labora por ia comuni-
ad.
Los Mambises tienen un desa-
flo ganado Y los Garibaldinos O.
tro.
La serie entrar1 ell domingo
en- su etapa sensational, a base
de buena pelota y respeto para
Faustino Casares, un excelen
te pelotero y director, practica
a sus muchachos con los brlos
de un manager" de las Ligas
Grandes. Algo parecido puede
del animoso JESUS Ro
driguez y del experto coach"
Castro.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Las peleas mas i~mportantes
del progrsma de mahana, en-
Benjamin Field, son as siguien
ties: Chino Alvarez frente a Kid
Williams, 70 asaltos de a tres
minutes; Cyclone Diaz contra
Petey Powell, ocho asaltos; To-
ny Monin de rival de Young EN-
bry, seis asaltos.
Otros dos e%ncuentros, de a
cuatro asaltos cada uno, compile
tan ell cartel.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09
CON LOS GUANTES
DE BOXEAR

Chino Alvarez desisti6 aver
de pedir a Kid Williams que Sc
rebaje ell peso para ell combate
de manana, en- la Arena de los
Artilleros.
FL iborciteho es ell favorito y
pesaba anoche 1919 libras.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Hora y media despu6s, lue-
go de dar tumbos y cabriolas
sin fin a 10 largo de la carrie
terra encharcada, Y de temer
varias veces que no iban a po-
der seguir adelante, don Ro-
dolfo Sc vic instalado en- una
fonda de segundo orden en- A
Fran cast las tres.
FL marques Sc echo vestido
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Els Gle yer y admirar como el
veterano Grandio, la primera
base de la Unione, lie "jafa" d
las pelotas que batean para Ell.
Salta ell veterano como un "ti-
gre" y claramente Sc aprecia
que desea jugar bien y ganar.
Pone en- ell juego toda su ha-
bilidad y amor propio
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

lente, y ademas, no era diffcil
que pasara otro coche que pu-
diera prestarle auxili..
Ell marques monte en- ell tor
pedo del medico, cue pronto
Sc alej6 carretera adelante,
con un ruido de cacharreria
vieja...
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Ell director italiano piensa en-
Lopez para abrir ell jrego; pc
70 Sc reserva ell derecho de cam
biar de opinion.
La direction de los cubanos a.
brira con el zurdo Varas, la sen
saci6n del pasado domingo, to-.
niendo en- reserva a Leto, INA
chito" Jerez y Garcia.
Varas supo anular Ell domin-
go a Grandio, ell notabilisimo ba
teador de los italos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-09

Los Mambises tienen un desa-
flo ganado Y los Garibaldinos O.
tro.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Extra Shifts Ordered
To Speed Navy Ships

Workmen in both Government
and private shipyards are being en-
ployed on extra shifts wherever
feasible to speed the Nays expan-
sion program, the Navy said yester-
day.
With 102 craft, including 80 large
vessels and IL small torpedo boats
and submarine chasers, under con-
struction, the program is proceeding
very satisfactorily" the depart
ment said.
All the ships are expected to be
completed on or before their sched-
uled dates.
Capt. Roy w. Ryden, manager of
the Norfolk Navy Yard, came here
yesterday to consult the department.
No announcement was made of his
business except that it concerned
routine matters" The department
said extra shifts were being worked
at the Norfolk yard. but the details
must come from the commandant
there.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
British Cartoons
| Depict Germans
| As GoriIIos Aqoin
~ the Associated Press.

BY tue AeSOCAetcu 14eoe.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-British car
toonists have turned to their World
War files for inspiration In carica-
turing German leaders as huge
yorillas, usually clutching a f1stful
If childrens bodies.
There's only one difference in
technique. When Raemaker. the
Dutch cartoonist, set the fashion in
1914, the Germans always were
crowned with the spiked helmets of
the old imperial army. Today the
'gorillas" wear the fiat fatigue caps
Of Nazi officials.
Hitler is almost always gorilla in
the less restrained sheets, although
the Evening Standard continues to
picture him as an Intellectual little
fellow with enormous feet.
Goebebls sometimes is pictured as
snake, and Goering appears as a
pig. Other cartoonists' standbys are
the snarling British lion, the heroic
French Marianne sending troops to
war, and screaming Polish eagles.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

have run aground. Their exact
fate II unreported.
Observation-Disclosures, 2 ships;
Greece, !: Finland, /.
The recent sinking Of the British
oil tanker Inverlif1ey by a torpedo
near Havre and the Finnish bark
Olivebank, which struck a mine,
raised the loss In sea warfare to
131 $50 tons. exclusive Of cargoes.
The toll still was less than the fig-
ures for similar period in the first
days Of unrestricted German SUBJ
marine warfare in the World War.
Ten days after the German high
command gave the order for "un-
Evening star., 1939-09-13

daughter Of . member Of the Dis.
abled American Veterans Of the
World War, 1t was announced yester-
day by Department Comdr. Walter
G. Hess. The course viii Be either
IN law or economies in government,
1t was stated.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
EnoIund Asks Bigger Crops

LONDON, Sept. 13 R.-Britain
yesterday urged her farmers to push
work on fall civilizations, demanding
another 100000 acres be planted
this coming year.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
FOR 4 limited Time ONLY you get '2:75
for any rozor::: wet or dry: safefy, stroisht-
edge or electric, as a "frode-in3 allowance on
scHIcK's omuzng new hi-speed dry shaver:

Never before has Schick offered a
special inducement on a new advance
model. But there are so many thrill
ing improvements in the new ,chick
captain" we want thousands of
men to start singing it's praises
quickly. So for limited time only,
we make the following generous in
troductory offer:
$2.75 for Any Old Razor! And
q "Money-Boek" Guarantee!
Go to any Schick dealer listed below
and trade your old razor-any type,
any age, any condition for $2.75.
That means that the new $3.50
Schick captain" will cost you only
1915! When this offer ends, the price
will again be $3.50. You save $2.75
by acting noW.
Use the captain" 80 days. If it
doesn't give you the smoothest, clos
est, most comfortable shaves of your
shaving life, return it to your dealer
at the end Of the 30-day trial. and
get your money back in full. This Of
fer holds good for limited time only.
Evening star., 1939-09-13

A1OW.. you men who have denied
IN yourselves the luxury and bene-
fits of perfected electrical shaving
can have faster, cleaner, safer, more
economical shaves! Now any we'll
groomed man can easily afford-on
this liberal "trade-in plan"-to in
vest in genuine Schick Dry Shaver,
with all the advanced improvements
which put this 1910 Schick cap
TAIN" gears ahead!
Of the millions of dry shavers in
use today, more than half are
Schicks. Many imitators have gone
as far as they dared in infringing
Schick patented principles. But COM
promises, made in their efforts to
conceal infringement, have kept ini-
tations far behind Schick in efficient,
dependable performance.
Now the Pioneer Tokes
Another Big Step Ahead!
In the new 1910 CAPTAIN" Schick's
years of experience, as the originator
of dry shavers, are combined with
the most advanced engineering I'M
provenents. A faster, more powerful
motor-the highest horsepower per
cubic inch and per ounce, ever devel-
oped in any shaver. A faster, more
efficient shearing head-of the finest
Swedish tool steel.
Thus, in relation to size and
weight, the new 1910 Schick "CAP-
TAIN" is one of the two fastest and
most powerful shavers on the market
-equalled only by the famous Schick
Colonel" at SIS.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
II Ships Are Sunk
In II Days Of Combat;
IS Are britain's
At Leust 101 Known to
Have Perished; Germony
Has Lost 6 Vessels

BY the Associated Press.
Torpedo, mine and shell have
sunk q ships of six nations IN IL
days of sea combat, with Britain
suffering more than half the losses.
At least 181 persons were known to
have perished In attempts by bel
ligerents to clear the seas Of enemy
shipping.
Casualties to date:
Belligerents-Britain, 10 ships;
France, /; Germany, 6. Three other
German vessels were reported to
Evening star., 1939-09-13

limited" submarine battle In 1917
the loss was 50 ships and known
tonnage Of ships sunk, 172,902.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
$I.00 EXTRA ALLOWANCE
To owners Of old Schiek Dry Shavers

We're not forgetting our old custom
ers during this special offer. If you
own an old Schick Dry Shaver, there's
an extra 81 trade-in allowance for
you. You can trade in your old Schick
Dry Shaver for $3.75 making the
price Of the new Schick CAPTAIN"
only $8.75 to you. Offer good for linn
tied time only.
Evening star., 1939-09-13
Scholarship Offered

A scholarship mas been offered by
National University to a son or
Evening star., 1939-12-10

commodore of the association; l..
Corrin Strong, a Washingtonian
who is commodore Of Gibson Island
Yacht Squadron at Gibson Island,
Nd, and John Marsh, chairman Of
the associations Race Committee.
Fall series winners receiving tro-
phies were Judge Edrington, first
place in the 20-foot chine class;
Mr.. Humfeld. 20-foot round-bottom
division; Leslie Wright, Henry Bry-
lawski, Col. H. H. Jacobs and Clarke
Daniel, who placed In that order
In the comet class: Weston Valen-
tine, snipe class; Mr.. Walter, class
A handicap; DR.. Ralph Barnhardt,
first place, and Miss Louise Kline,
second place, class B handicap;
William Preston, class G handicap.
and Richard L. Shaw, william w.
Heintz and Ralph A. Youngs, who
finished first, second and third in
the penguin division.
Dancing followed the presentation.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Potomac Yachtsmen
Receive Awards
AT Dinner
Skipper Reid Dunn, Wife
Get Good Sportsman
Trophy for Year

A young couple, who motored
nearly 200 miles each week end this
fall from their home in Richmond,
Va, to compete in sailing races on
the Potomac River, were rewarded
for their labors last night at the
sixth annual dinner and dance
sponsored by the Potomac River
Sailing Association.
While more than 100 yachtsmen
and their friends looked on, Reid
A. Dunn, skipper Of the snipe class
sloop Rebel, and his pretty wife
and "crew" Isabel were presented
the Good Sportsman Trophy which
annually goes to the skipper and
his crew who exemplify "true sport
ing spirit" during the racing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn formerly lived
in the District, but moved last spring
to the Virginia capital Leaving
their boat here, they travelled from
Richmond each Sunday in time for
the associations fall series which
closed early last month. Judge
Prentice E. Darlington. toastmaster
and donor of the trophy, made the
award,
The Dunns also received a Sec
ond-place trophy in the snipe series,
one of Is prizes donated by the as
sociation and Capital Yacnt Club
and awarded last night to winners.
Additional Tropics Awarded.
Additional trophies presented
were the Old Dominion Boat Club
Prize to Harry Humfeld for win
ming the annual 20-foot race spon-
sored by the Alexandria VaD club
and the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Rankin to Oppose Cuts
In Veterans Benefits

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Rankin of the House
Veterans Committee said yesterday
he would oppose any attempt in
the next session Of Congress to cut
veterans benefits.
Asserting such q proposal had
been advanced In some quarters,
Representative Rankin declared in
statement:
I'VE are not going to balance the
budget on the disabled veterans"
Some veterans organizations have
recommended legislation at the next
session to provide pensions for wid-
ows and dependent children Of
World War veterans. Representa-
tive Rankin. said the proposal to
reduce veterans benefits was de-
signed to kill of" such legislation.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

Service Commission In favor Of put.
ting under civil service all legal po-
sitions in the Government except
those Of a policy forming nature.
John @. Cannon, principal legal ex-
aminer for the commission, said 1T
is believed that the experience Of
the commission In supplying attor-
neys to the Interstate Commerce
Commission has demonstrated that
the procedure can be successful"
Many ranking legal officers Of the
Government oppose the selection Of
lawyers by routine Civil Service
Commission procedure, holding that
their needs cannot be adequately
met unless a more specialized proc
ess is devised. It has been sug-
gested that an intcrdepartmental
committee working In conjunction
with the Civil Service Commission
might be used to supervise legal ex-
aminations. The lawyers IN but few
agencies are under civil service.
The Presidents committee plans
to report late this month.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Veterans. Groups
Urge Retention Of
Merit Preference
Committee on Civil
Service improvement
Hears Testimony

A group of veterans organiza-
tions united in urging that the pref
erential employment status in Gov
ernment service accorded veterans
remain undisturbed as the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil Service
improvement concluded hearings
yesterday.
Those testifying at the conference
room in the Supreme Court Build
ing, where the committee headed by
Associate Justice Stanley Reed has
been holding its sessions, included
Leroy p. Chittenden, national edu-
cation director of the Regular Vet
erans' Association: Ralph w. Up
dyke, former member Of Congress
from Indiana, representing the Ma
tional Association of Regulars;
Thomas Kirby Of the Disabled
American Veterans, Charles w.
Griffin of the Catholic War Vet
Grams and Charles F.. Lofgren, ma
tional secretary of the Fleet Reserve
Association.
All insisted that veterans had
earned by their service in the armed
forces the preference ratings now
accorded, which include the addi-
tion Of points-10 for disabled vet
erans-to the marks made in civil
service examinations and, for the
disabled also, top ranking on en-
ployment registers.
|, The veterans testimony was de-
signed to offset that of opponents
Of veterans preference who earlier
had testified before the committee
which is drafting a program for re-
cruiting training and promotion Of
personnel In the higher brackets.
The committee also heard an ar
gument yesterday from the Civil
Evening star., 1939-12-10


tail. overtakihg soup, gathering-full-
way turkey, overlap dressing, wealth
er-shore potatoes and obstruction
buoy brocolli.
Speechmaking Limited.
During the dinner, which preceded
the trophy presentation, sailing as
sociation personalities were lam
pooned and exposed" by a Com
mittee Investigating Unseamanlike
Activities on Potomac River" Paul
Walter, local thespian and owner Of
one of the series winning boats, was
the announcer.
Speechmaking, as is the custom
on such occasions, was confined to, a
few remarks by Paul G. Tomalin,
Evening star., 1939-12-10

ing Association Plaque to William
White, who scored the biggest num-
ber of points of comet sloops racing
in sanctioned regattas on the bay
during the last year.
The Spanish decorations of Childs
were converted into salty" al
mosphere, with signal flags irung
over tables and sails of each OF
the seven classes that competed
this fall lining the walls A minia-
ture lighthouse blinked amidst tro-
phieS spread on table in front Of
the speakers table.
A nautical dinner was served for
the occasion. The menu included
such dishes as delayed-start cock
Evening star., 1939-12-10
Democrats to Organize

Democrats Of the third precinct Of
Spauldings district in Prince
Georges County, Md, will meet
Wednesday night at the firehouse
in Boulevard Heights to form a
club.
The club will be coalition of the
former Bradbury Heights Demo-
cratic Club and the Democrats in
Boulevard Heights, Bradbury
Heights, Coral Hills and Bradbury
Park.