davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-18
BY GAYLE TALBOT,

NORTHPORT, N. Y, Aug. IL
The Gold Cup speedboat race held
today in this sheltered harbor
again was a story of heartbreak
and mechanical breakdowns for the
contestants and of boredom for the
spectators.
For upward of four hours and
over 90 miles of water the high
powered little boats churned the
waves and at the conclusion it was
announced that Hotsy Totsy, racer
owned and piloted by Sidney Allen
of Hampton Bays, N. Y, had cap
tU/ed the cup.
Not that Hotsy TotSy was any
where near the fastest OF the SIX
craft entered. but she came the
nearest to finishing the 3O-mile
heats inside the time limit, and
she never did break down. with
Allen. a roller skating rink proprle-
tor, clinging patiently to the wheel,
Hotsy Totsy simply wore the others
out
Hotsy Totsy Gets 800 Points.
BY winning the first heat at an
average speed of 45.454 miles an
hour. and the second at 5l.l51,
Hotsv Totsy rolled up a total OF
300 points, which was sufficient,
even though she Jagged so In the
final heat that she was waved from
the course by the officials.
Second place was a tie between
Gray Goose III, owned by George
Cannon of New Rochelle, N. Y, and
driven by Hugh Gingras, and Miss
Syndicate, property of Horace Dodge
of Detroit and piloted by Eddie Hud-
son. Each had 523 points
Hotsy Totsy's victory was pretty
hollow one. Both My Sin, driven
by Zalmon G. Simmons, jr., of
Greenwich, Conn.,, and Notre Dame,
. owned by Herbert Mendelson and
piloted by Danny Arena, demon
0trated in the opening heat that
Evening star., 1940-08-18
No Fun Without Broin Food on Hook

peban of fishing with rackets
fish dodges aren't
many, petty apparently they allowed to flourish
Fishing could few Judge Landises.
itenonand by this be hard to believes not TO
opened and few conscientious
stretch of the angler
with something than hangover sensation OF
the wallet Somebody for instance might
taking parties the bay for
angling stop senng fish, This alone might clear things
AS Chesapeake is at the lowest ebb
unless call pulling in hardhead sport There
There rock On the ocean
marlin this
discover that fishing isn't fun unless
will
folk the professionals with the nets and
sell the sport all again. they
And, can't, farewell to fishing
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Washington Printers
Nail Boston for 4th
Straight Crown
Durable MosedoIe Slab
Stor, HoIbrook Timely
Sticker in 81 Win
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.-THE
Washington typos won their fourth
consecutive Union Printers interna-
tional baseball championship today,
downing Boston, 5 to l, behind the
sterling pitching Of Iron Man
George Mosedale.
Mosedale, who is pushing 40 but
played in almost every game this
week in some position, gave the Bos-
ton batters little they could do
anything with. =
The infield made 81 assists, and
only 3 of Bostons q outs were on
flies to the outer garden. Boston
got nine hits, none for extra bases,
and almost all were well separated.
Washington scored two in the
fourth on singles by Boundford and
Garland, a fielder's choice and
Waple's long single.
Holloran opened the fifth for the
winners with single. Hofberg was
safe on Olson's tumble. the next
two men went out, but Holbrook
singled, scoring the runners. Then
he stole second and scored on Wa
pies safety.
Two singles and two infield outs
gave Boston its lone run in the
sixth.
Washington retains the Garry
Hermann perpetual trophy. named
for the late president of the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The winning players received in
dividual gold medals from the Ma
tional League, while the Bostonians
were given medals by the American
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Covert's Comet PAGES Capital
Craft Dominating Division in
Stormy Annapolis Regatta

ington stood fourth in the days
score.
A free-for all handicap race will
close the regatta tomorrow after
noon following the third and final
race tomorrow morning.
z Thirteen-year-old Phelps Hunt Of
Washington's Columbia Yacht Club
gave veteran sailors in the little
penguin class run for their money
after taking a first and second in
his blue-hulled Goblin. At the end
of the day he was tied for first place
with Ralph Youngs of Alexandria,
Va
Judge Prentice Edrington, Wash
ington's champion division l 20-foot
sailor, found the helmsmanship Of
John Kramer of ANNAPOLIS more
than he bargained for and was noSed
out of first position in two races.
Edrington's Lady Avon, therefore,
was number two in the series.
Twenty-footers and stars were
sent out into Chesapeake Bay for
their races, while comets, snipes and
smaller fry raced in the Severn.
Big Craft Race Today.
Large ocean-racing craft, which
tonight were filling this small harbor
to overfiowing. will take over the bay
(see REGATTA. Page E-40.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr,
Star STAFF Correspondent.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August IL
Torrential rains mingled with bright
sunlight today to give some $50
small-boat shippers trying day OF
competition as the fifth annual
Annapolis Yacht Club regatta
opened on the Severn River here.
Equally capricious were the winds
which alternated between knock
down breezes as high as Is miles to
fiat calms.
R. Ernst Covert of Washington
continued his winning streak in bay
regattas to lead the comet-class
sloops. His Scandal was first this
morning and second in the after
noon race. Covert was one of four
Washington comet sailors to lead
that division.
McKelway Fourth in Class.
Second in standing was Col. Jack
Jacobs with his British, which placed
second and third. A bad fifth posi-
ton in the morning race in which
he started more than five minutes
late gave. Clark Daniels Robert E.
Lee, also of the Capital, a third in
the series. Daniel won the afternoon
event.
young Bill McKelway Of WASH
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Travis First Homer of Season
Among Five Raped as Red Sox
Rout Mats, 72-9, in Swat Orgy

the third on doubles by williams and
Jim Tabor and a single by Lou Fin
ney, but the Mats, checked for three
innings without a hit, resumed ex-
tra-base firing in the fifth to tie
the score for the second time.
Mats Bag Lead Again.
After Leonard and George Case
had been retired, Lewis lined home
run into the Boston bullpen in right
field and Walker and Travis fol-
lowed with doubles of the inviting
left field fence.
Washington again grasped the
lead in the sixth when Rick Ferrell
walked with two out, scooted to third
on Leonards single to left and scored
as Case beat out a neat bunt down
the third base line.
The Red Sox allowed little time to
elapse before tying the score for the
third time, Cronin inserting his
homer over the left field fence in
leading of in the seventh. Leonard
sandwiched a walk to Doerr between
disposing of Tabor and Terry, but
trouble then plagued him.
Bespectacled. diminutive Di Mag
gio whacked his homer over the left
field fence at that point, scoring
Doerr ahead of him. Cramer sin
gled to center and Foxx walked be-
fore the loose-jointed Williams
drilled a triple over Cases head to
score Cramer and Foxx and give the
Sox 1916 margin.
Bosox Clinch in Eighth.
The Red Sox still were jittery,
however. when Sammy West walked
and Jimmy Pofahl singled to open
the eighth. Bagby was rushed to
Terry's rescue, but Ferrell greeted
him with a double off that same
left field fence to score West and
move Pofahl to third. Jake Early
batted for Leonard and drilled sim
gle to right, scoring Pofahl and send
ing Ferrell to third. Ferrell scored
as Lewis grounded out to Finney
after Case popped out.
Carrasquel replaced Leonard
starting the eighth and retired Gro
min on a foul, but Tabor, attempt
ing to back away from an inside
pitch, looped a single. over second
Baseman Jimmy Bloodworth when
the ball struck his bat.
Tabor was tagged stealing. but
Doerr walked and Bagby rif1ed a
double to right, scoring Doerr Di
Maggie whistled double past Travis
to score Bagby.
Washington was unable to answer
the challenge again, Bagby fan
ming Bloodworth and retiring West
and Pofahl on flies to Cramer to end
the hectic engagement.
Boston included eight doubles, q
triple and three homers among its
Is hits. while Washington thumped
three doubles and two homers.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE
Nationals slugged it out with the
Red Sox here today. staggered along
in exceedingly fine fashion while
matching crushing blows for seven
innings, then crumbled under Bos-
toms five-run rally to drop a 1873
decision.
Boston captured most of the hon.
ors in an extra-base swatting duel
which saw the clubs accumulate flve
home runs. a triple and II doubles
as portly Dutch Leonard absorbed
his twelfth defeat of the campaign.
The Red Sox hammered Leonard
and Alexandra Carrasquel for 18
hits. while Washington blasted
Rookie Yank Terry and Jim Bagby
for II.
Jimmy Foxx. Joe Cronin and DOM
inic Di Maggie smashed home runs
fer Boston, while Cecil Travis and
Buddy Lewis connected for circuit
clouts for the Mats. Ted Williams
contributed a brace of doubles and
a triple while Doc Cramer hit two
doubles and a single.
First Homer for Travis.
1t was Travis first home run of
the season. mighty line drive into
the Washington hulfpen some 410
feet distant, that sent the Mats into
80 lead in the first inning, the
wallop being delivered after Lewis
had walked and Gerald Walker had
singled.
That lead perished shortly, how
ever, for the stocky Foxx thumped
his thirty-second homer Of the sea-
son over the left-center field fence
in the Sox half of the first, a poke
which cleared the screen atop the
wall. after Cramer had doubled.
Boston locked the score in the Sec
ond inning as Cramer doubled to
score Terry. who had forced Bobby
Doerr after the latter had walked
Boston spurted into a 5-3 lead in
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Bradley Ace Out
For Year With
Broken Foot
Stakes Prep Reveals
Hurt; Swerve Costs
YourChunce Race
BY SID FEDER.


SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 17-Discovery of a broken
bone in Bimelech's foot, which may
mean the end of his racing days,
today left the time-honored run
ming of the Travers Stakes as Just
an anti-climax.
William Woodward's Fenelon
headed George D. Wideners IA
vored Your Chance to take the list
Travers, this continents most an
cient horse race. But it was Bim-
mics injury and its possible conse-
quences on the 3-year-old picture,
which was on every ones tongue in
the crowd of 20,446, greatest ever
to turn out on Travers day.
Col. E. R. Bradley himself told
of Bimelech's injury shortly after
his horse was scratched from the
Travers because something seemed
wrong with him during a final
blow out" this morning.
Due for Stud Next Spring.
"At first it seemed he had suf-
fered bruised heel" the aged Ken
tuckian disclosed, his voice near
tears. But an X-ray showed he
suffered broken bone in his foot.
There is no telling when he broke
the bone or when he received the
injury. When we pull the shoe off
the foot, we may find out that
Bimelech has had the broken bone
for some time.
That may be the reason for his
not showing his best at times this
year"
Col. Bradley would say only that
the son of Black Toney was def
nitely out for the rest of the year.
Previously. however, it was reported
the fine colt, victor in 10 of his 13
starts. undefeated as a 2-year-old
and winner of s245,095, would enter
the stud next spring.
Your Chance Swerves Out.
Today's Travers was supposed to
be between Bimmie and Your
Chance, stretch-running colt.
which was gaining fast on the
Bradley ace in the Belmont Stakes
two months ago. Your Chance
turned in his usual sparkling stretch
finish. but he swerved out as he
came home and this cost him the
race.
Fenelon. one of three horse
entry of Trainer Sunny Jim FitZ-
simmons, was held of the early pace
by Jockey Jimmy Stout, made his
move as they went into the stretch
bend and then held on in a straight
line to finish the Ia miles in 2:04 2-5.
Your chance was half length to
the good over Mrs. H. C. Phipps'
Asp, another in the Fitzsimmons'
trio, while the rank outsider,
Samuel D. Riddles The Finest was
fourth. Second choice in the betting,
Fenelon returned s470 for each 50
win ticket
Nasca Wins by Herself.
Breckenridge Longs Nasca con-
tinued her undefeated dash through
the 2-year-old fillies by scoring a A.
length victory in the 49th running
of the Spinaway Stakes 6 furlongs'
in 1:12. equalling the 16-year-old
record for the event
Chalking up her fourth straight
victory, she was all alone at the
finish as Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Tangled came from far back to take
second honors by a length and a
half over the also previously un-
beaten Level Best, owned by Crispin
Oglebay. The little Irish Gal" re-
turned S770 for 50 and was ridden
by Ruperto Donoso.
The Travers was worth $l7.425 to
Fenelon and the winners share in
the Spinaway was S8,450.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
A Hushed-Up Slump All This Year

croaker cost $50 pound? TO get 10
rolls his onto ferry
Annapolis like the Pulaski
SkyWay Gandi Bridge for ride by the mile
than costs finest arliner the America
engineers who
would for itself reasonable
dak however that enough might not
people who ardent boosters OF ferries
transportation.
noticeable slump fishing around this neck OF the
nicely hushed The
creme de white marlin Last approximately
City Mdony actually the boats only
of southwark the Virginia
year been caught and the season
coming to close that boat this has had
chance in 20 a
fiction submitted by boat captains to fishing editors
about it, Catches always good and
pospects are all of the other influences
fishing failure admitted The
City that there
swallowing anglers hooks that they
the catching of marlin Something must be
interfering but if fish.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Buckingham Wins Over
F. B. |. in II Rounds

Buckingham softball team turned
back F. B. l., 7-6, in a 12-inning game
yesterday at the Buckingham field.
Harold Steffus was the winning.
pitcher, giving up only four hits.
This is the second overtime con-
test in succession played by Buck
ingham. A week ago 1t required 10
innings before it could settle q
neighborhood rivalry with Colonial
Village.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
9meecs Injury Spa Tones Down 7meonored ver Fenen Grabs
Win, Lose or Draw
ForeweII to Fishing
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

happens other accred
dollars
the privilege wetng line in Chesapeake Bay the nearby
the anglers often than not only swift kicks the teeth
sports industry loosely fishing pactced
exist certain dodges mani
snguy stubborn constitution
with outstanding fala
cies, the sport would be killed
sport 1t isn't. We have
with weighing
apiece the better of s25 for the
defense included either
a croaker cost $50? Simple A
line bait his share
off. This all right wants to
little he has to budget he
the refreshments.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Some Captains Like Wy|ie's, Others Not

but always with the hope Of
bringing if he's the bay Or
off
infinitely cheaper than he catch it. and
nothing
should backward not
behind OF fishing
which the Waldorf choke Some
worried the wouldn't
waiting morning The mothy look
demands SO the appointed hour for
at 81 head.
Phil Wyie paints them and
their
time the parys arrival
late
trolling them And
the
charges the same even
between having marlin the end
of and a
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Mother Critically III,
Rowe utHer Bedside
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. H. Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, pitcher of the
Detroit Tigers, was at the bedside
today of his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Rowe McClothin. who was critically
Ill in a hospital here.
Rowe arrived by plane last night.
The attending surgeon said he
did not know if Mrs. McGlothin's
condition was the result of injuries
suffered in an automobile collision
July / near Odin, ILL.,, her home.
Willima M. McGlothin, Rowes
stepfather. was killed In the acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Runs batted in-TraVis a.. LEWIS 90,
Case, Ferrell, Early. Di Maggio (3): Foxx'
121. williams CD. Cramer Finney, Cronin'
Tabor and Bagby: Two-base hits-Waiker'
Di Maeeio Foxx. Tabor. Bagby. Three
base hit-williams. Home runs-LeEis,
Travis Foxx. Cronin. Di Maggio. stolen
worth to west. Left on bases-Washing.
Leonard. Z; Oh caira:auel. i; Oh Terry.
s: By Terry. 2; By Basby, I. Hits-on
Leonard, Is in z innings: of Carrascuel.
3 in / inning; OF Terry In inninGs
innings. winning pitcher-Terfy. Losing
pitcher-Leonard. Umpires Messrs.
Ormsby Summers and Pipgfas. Time
2:35. Attendance tactuaD, $500 paid;
1l,SOO boys and girls.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Grove Got Broken
Foot Bone Here
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Aug. II. X-ray
photographs disclosed today that
Robert Moses Lefty" Grove,
veteran pitcher of the Boston
Red Sox, suffered a broken bone
in the left foot, when he was
struck on the instep by a foul
ball on his own bat in Washing
ton last Sunday.
Red Sox officials said that
Grove, who has season record
Of six victories and three defeats,
probably would be lost to the
team for the rest Of the season.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
Gruys Meet ForestviIle

Willis Simpson will twirl for the
Gibson Grays this afternoon when
they play host to the strong Forest
vile nine at 3 o'clock at Falls
Church. His opponent is expected
to be Frank Watt.
Evening star., 1940-08-18
BoseboII's Big Six
By the Associated Press.

Home Runs.
American League-Foxx. Red Sox. 90;
Di Msggio, Yanks, 25; Greenberg, Tigers
"a
National League-Mize. Cardinals "a;
Nicholson. Cubs, 10; Rizzo, Phillies, II.
Runs Batted In.
American League = Greenberg. Tigers
l04i Di Maggio, Yanks, 95; Foxx. Red
Sox. "a
National League-F Mccormick Reds.
%: Mize. Cardinals So; Van Robays,
Pirates. ~.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Washington -- 600 23O 0O0-5
Runs-Halloran. Hofberg, Boundford
Garland, Holbrook Latta Double plays
Edwards to Boundford- Waple to Hofberg,
Roundford to Wsple; sacriice hit-Grier.
Base on balls-On Gatchell l: on Nose
dale, 4. Struck out-By Olson. 81 by
Mosedal, 4. Left on bases-Washington
9; Boston. 8. Umpires-Messrs Ernest,
Evans and Schultz. Scorer-Ed,emann.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Southern Association.
Chattarooga. 9.b; Meanwhile, OIL.
New Orleans, 7-OA Memphis,- ]-3.
Atlanta, 8: Knoxville. 4.
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Totals IS 10 81 21 Totals 81 927 8
'Batted for Olson in 9Th.
fHatted for Gatchell in ninth
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
TONIC POSSESSION Ell NUE.
VO CUERPO DIRECTOR
DE LOS KIWANIS

FL jueves, en- un banquete e.
fectuado en- ell Hotel Floridan,
tonic possession la nueva directi-
va del importante club civico XII
wants.
Preside el acto ell Sr. j. A.
Frohock, de San Petersburg
nrevo teniente gobernador.
Nathan X. Graham es ell nue.
vo presidente; d. |. Mckay, pri
mer vicepresidente; ". E. Alb.
bolt, segundo vicepresidente
Red Marshall Woodson, tercer
vice; p. G. Singleton, secreta =
rio, y Ed Folk, tesorero.
Pronunci6 un elocueite dis
curse ell presidente saliente, Rev
John Branscomb.
Asistieron mas de 200 "kiwa-
mis-" e invitados.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
MATASON A LA ESPOSA
DE UN d oBRERO

Aberdeen, Wash, EnerO g.
La eSposa de Dick Law, lider de
la Millworkers Union, afiliada
al CLIO, fue asesinada anoche en-
una habitaci6n alta de la casa
de su padre. A poca distancis
dormia una hijita de la mujsr,
la que fue respetada por ell cri-
minal.
Ell DR.. Stevenson, m9dico fo-
rense, opina que a la mujer la
asesinaron con un golpe de ha-
cha en- la cabeza.
La casa mostraba sehales de
una lucha ~violenta. Despues del
crimen, ell delincuente sc llev6
TODD 10 que de valor habia en- la
casa.
Descubri6 ell cadaver de Ia
victima, avisando a la policia,
su madre, la Sra. Nestor Luo-
ma.
Law denunci6 a un grupo de
extremists que atac6 la sala de
los 0breros FinlandeseB des-
lpues de la invasion de Finlan-
dia por Rusia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
ENTR0 EN- ACCION LA AR
TILLERIA GRUESA DE LA
LINEA MAGINOT

Paris, Enero 6.-EnH6 aver
en- aeci6n la artilleria gruesa de
la Inca Maginot, bombardean-
do pueblos y aldeas del terrific
rio aleman.
Ocurrieron combates en- las
avanzadas y tambien zen la tie
IRA de nadie".
Los cahones de rs milimetros
cOntribuyeron tambien a facili-
tar las operaciones de Ia infan-
Varios puestos de avanzada
de los alemanes fueron destrui-
dos y Sc lie hicieron algunos pri-
sioneros, cast todos heridos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
APOYA LA CAMARA A LA
TAMIAMI TRAIL

E. La junta de directories de
la Camara de Concrete de Tam
pa acord6 aver apoyar a la Ia
miami Trail Tours Co. para que
presto un servicio de pasajeros,
por medic de autobuses, entire
esta ciudad y Ell aer6dromo mill
tar MacDill, en- la peninsula de
Interplay.
Sc presentaron ante los direc-
torres Is Sres. j. A. Whiting,
administrator general de la Ia
miami, y ell abogado 7. Pickens
Cole.
Tn senior apellidado Gran
dorfr, de la Economy Cab, de-
sea tambien poner autObuses en-
esta ruta.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
Ell PLAN DE ECONOMIAS
DEL A TAFT

Chicago, Enero 6.-Hablan
do anoche ante la Association
de Abogados de Chicago, ell
senador Taft expuso un pro-
grama de economic, de cincc
puntos, a seguir por ell pres!-
dente Roosevelt 81 desea niye
lar ell presupuesto de la ma =
ci6n.
Los cinco puntos menciona-
dos por ell senador, y dirigidos
al Presidente, son: FL Presi-
dente debe determinarse a ba
lancear ell presupuesto elimi-
mar negociados, rebajar ell nd-
nero de empleados y reorga'
nnizar Zanzibar los metodos
para manejar ell alivio, la cons
trucci6n de casas, la agricul.
tura y los pr6stamos por ell go.
bierno; terminar los donativoi
para obras pdblicas, rebajar
los trabajos p1blicos fedora
les y disminuir los subsidies
no tener favoritos y ~sujetar Ia
marina y ell ej6rcito, los esti'
mados, a un analisis critico.
I'm presupuesto asi equili-
brado dejaria todavia, segdn
ell senador, margen suficiente
para alivio, pensiones a los vie
jos, casas y conservation del
terreno.
De tono politico, ell discurso
de Taft cause muy poca inn
preston a los periodistas que
10 escucharon.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06

I'm submarine ruso hundio
I'm vapor suecO en- Ell golfo de
Boznia.
Suecia simpatiza profunda-
mente con Finlandia, como to-
dos los paises escandinavos, y
ha pedido una explicaci6n a
MOScu.
iQue Sc proponen hacer Hit
Ter Y Stain en- cuanto a los pal
SEES escandinayos?
Alemania sigue amenazando
a Suecia y ha dicho que 81 Sc
mandan tropas a Finlandia, por
los Aliados, ella mandara Soda
dos en- auxilio de Russia.
Parece aumentar la colabo-
raci6n entire los totalitarios ma
zis Y los totalitarios comunis-
tas, en- perjricio de las naciones
pequelas.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
HIZO UNA PROPOSITION
Ell INGENIERo ROBERT

Los comites de Hacienda y
Gales del Ayuntamiento escu-
charon aver una proposition
del ingeniero w. L. Robert, de
Atlanta, en- cuanto a un nuevo
sistema de alcantarillado en- es-
ia ciudad.
EsOs comites tenian va una
proposition de los ingenieros 10
Gales Robinson y Horton.
Esperase una tercera propo-
sici6n de la firma de ingenieros
Wiedman y Singleton, tambien
de Atlanta. Asisti6 tambien a Ia
reunion Ell ingeniero NJ. T. Sin
gleton,
Pacheco, presldente del conf
te de Hacienda, pedira al alcal.
de Chancey escriba, pidiendo
proposiciones, a otras impor-
taptsS tiTmaS del pstS,
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
Nuevo ministro de la Guerra en-
ell Cabinete de Chamberlain
Renunci6 tambien ell MinistrO de information

Lord Macmillan, ministro de
information, dimiti6 tambien y
para su pueSto Sc nombra a Sir
John Reith, otro ultraconserva-
dor.
La p~residencia de la Junta de
Concrete Sc %confiara a Sir An
drews Rae Duncan, abogado de
los grandes intereses del ace
70 y ell hero.
Hore Belisha, ell ministro re
nrnciante, democratiz6 ell man.
do en- ell ejercito. pasando a je-
fes de gran capacidad sobre los
"f6siles" de mas edad y aparen-
be menor capacidad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-06
Sc QUEJA Ell COMITE IN
~VESTIGADOR DE LA WPA

En- una reunion celebrada
aver por la tarde en- ell City
Hall, ell Comite de ciudadanos
nombrado para investigar las
condolences existentes en- Ia
WPA local, Sc Quej6 de que
la obra Sc mantiene en- secre-
to por los empleados locales y
que lie es muy dificil desempe-
mar su labor.
Pide ell Comite que Sc lie de
a conocer la lista de emplea-
dos y otros detalles que consi-
dera pertinentes.
A juicio de varios miembros
del Comite, ell parasitismo po-
litico impide reciban ayuda
muieres que necesitan ell ira
bajo para socorrer a sus hijos.
FL Rev. Marshall, miembro
del Comit6, asegura que la la
Dor para levantar fondos no
Sc realizara hasta que los po-
memories Sc conozcan. "Tiene
derecho ell Comite a la infor-
macida gu pide y sc les NIGGA