davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-09-20

seemed to come from nowhere to
block out the Stanford lads.
George didn't have to Stiff-arm or
dodge a single opponent.
Well, now, what did scouting
have to do with this? Columbia
scouts had reported that Stanford
kickoffs usually travelled straight
down the field, fast and low. So
the Columbia lads were told Just
what to do. If the kickoff went
down the center, the linemen in
the middle of the field were to
double team" the Stanford play
ers; that is, two Columbia players
were assigned to take one oppo-
nent. The Stanford ends coming
down under the kickoff near the
sidelines (under instructions to
get Luckman on the kickoff) were
to be ignored. They were out of
the play. Each man had his as
signment just as he had on any
offensive play. George Furey's run
In that Stanford game looked to
the spectators like sudden, spec
tacular exploit. Actually it was a
bit of routine teamwork. Tipped
off by their scouts, the Columbia
boys had tried this play in prac-
tice fifty times.
Babe Scheuer himself can boast
of a bit of detective work that
enabled his N. Y. u. team to beat
a Georgia outfit. Georgia was fly
ing from one victory to another
ON the wings of the forward pass
es hurled by an outstanding back
-BObbie NOrk, who was also very
yes, very clever-at taking. No
one could tell when he was going
to pass or when he was going to
run or kick. No one, that is, until
Babe Scheuer arrived on the
scene. He watched the Georgia
gang play each Saturday and must
nave smiled as he realized "Well,
that's one game Wen win any,
how"
IN. Y. U. WINS" screamed the
Sunday headlines. Nork was
stopped cold. The Violet PLAYERS
seemed to know just when to pile
in and smother the unfortunate
Nork and when to drop back to
knock down passes. Nork didn't
complete a single pass nor did he
get away for any appreciate
gains.
How come? Simple. Babe had
noticed that every time NOrk was
going to throw a pass he wet his
index finger.
So, when Doakes College wal
Tops the mighty Notre Dame team
and the headlines call it a terri
Tic upset" coaches smile and
scouts smile tolerantly. They know
the inside story of the play that
enabled Doakes to stop the Notre
Dame attack.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
LLEGARA MANANA UNO
DE LOS NUEVOS VAPORES
DE LOS LYKES

Arribara manana a Tampa,
en- canine para Manila y va
rios puertos de China, ell va :
por Doctor Lykes, de la COM
panlia Lykes Brothers Steam
ship, de esta ciudad.
La noticia la di6 hoy el CO.
ronel Culbreath, administra :
dor de la compania. Ell vapor
atracara al muelle de Mallory
Y Sc permitira visitarlo mana
ma entire las 10 80 y las IL 100.
Tiene ell vapor un largo de
1892 pies, un ancho de 62 y
I'm tonelaje de 1855.
En- Tampa cargara fosfato.
La empresa ACADIA de adqui-
rir cuatro vapores del mismo
tipo y dimensiones, llevando
los otros tres los nombres de
Almeria Lykes, Howell Lykes
y Frederick Lykes.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
Ell SECRETARIO EDISON Pr
DE SUFICIENTE D1NERo
PARA LA DEFENSA

East Orange, N. j., mayo 16
Ell secretario de Marina
Edison declare hoy en- un al
muerzo celebrado aquf, que
espera del Congreso apruebe
los fondos necesarios para un
verdadsro programa de defan-
sa nacional. "Yo quiero decir
dinero suficiente para defen-
der 10 que tenemos.
mo estamos en- un juego de
diez centavos; debemos jugar
con las fichas azules. APPROVE
chando las lecciones de la IT,
tanica lucha en- ell extranjero,
cambiamos, alteramos v no.
dificamos nuestros planes pa
ra la defensa nacional.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
ORTGEN DEL ARTE
DIR. A. c. BOSE

F~inalmente, la vida es una ba-
ITALIA ertre el ser vivients v las
fuerzas que amenazan con des-
truirlo. El precio de Ia existen-
cha es la vigiaancia perpetua, Ell
ssfuerzo perpetuo, Ia lucha per-
petua.
Pero para hscer compensa-
clones por ell dolor de vivir, IA
vida tiene sus goces que ofre-
Ger. La algeria no es una necesi-
dad como la pena. Eta vine des
pues de que todas las necesida-
des han pasado.
Esta algeria era Ia que hacfa
ba!lar y cantar a los pueblos pri
mitivos despu6s de que los se=
rios asuntos de las cacerfas y los
luchas habian terminado. Y de
estes bailes y mdsicas, como
cree ell Prof. Gummere, vino Ia
poesfa como Ell a-companamiento
verbal. La miSma algeria que
encontr6 expression en- Ell bale v
ell canto Sc manifesto en- FL es-
culpir las figuras de los anima-
les sacrificados sobre las pare
dies de LAS cavernas del hombre
primitive, y de @stas Sc desarro-
l1aron las pinturas y escutturas.
Y EN- los largos periodos de paz
que intervinieron entire las que
rras primitivas, los hombres coz
menzaron a emplear las casas
en- vez de las cavermas e hicie-
ron ell comienzo de Ia ar7nitec-
tura. Durante la paz, cuando no
Sc dlVerlan con guSrraS burleSs
cas- o deportes, Sc deleitaban ma
rrando o Representative los bra
vos hechos Mevados a. cabo EN-
las guerras. Esto llev6 a la crea-
ci6n de 10 epico v al drama. En-
los primeros dfas de Ia civiliza-
ci6n, cuando la paz Sc hizo un a.
sunto normal, los hOmbres CO.
menzaron a narrar y a imitar
los motives de la vida diaria y
prOdujerOn Ia nOvela Y la come
dia r~ealistica y expreSaron sus
s~entimientos personales en- la H.
RIGA.
Sc hizo habitual en- Ia socia-
dad humane ell llenar de los d;s-
cansos de la lucha y de la pelea
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
Reynaud dijo a la Camara de Diputados
que los Aliados venceran
Los grupos mecanizados alemanes atacaron
= J-a-EetaeuaEdia- francesa
Los i~talianos Sc marchar de Turquia

Paris, mayo 16.-Hafblando
hoy ala Camara de Diputados 4.
oe ovacicn6, ell primer ministro
Reynaud dijo que Francia ven
ezra do nuevo a Alemania, que
ahora arroja disappointment
todas sus fuerzas en- la contien-
da. "Cuando TODD parezca per-
dido, para algunos, Ell mundo
vera de 10 que Francia es capaz.
Alemania ha dicho que ganara
la guerra en- dos meses. Ala We
remos. Ell gobierno y Ell pueblo
tienen completa confian
"a en- la victoria de su causa
justa".
Tropas mecanizadas alemanes
dice un despacho-atacaron hoy
la retaguardia del ejercito fran
ces que defiende ell frente de 80
millas del rio Meuse, entire Sc
dan Y Namur. 'FUna gran bata-
Tia esta en- prpgresO y la situa-
zion es seria y muy confuse
manifesto un funcionario fran
c6s.
La Radio alemana da cuenta
de la entrada de las trOpas ma
zis en- la Haya y Amsterdam, en-
Holanda, y en- cuanto a Belgica
dice que ed enemigo ha acepta-
do Ia batalla". La guerra en- el
frente del Mouse sc ha converti-
do, luego de tres dfas, en- un en-
cuentro de fuerzas motOriZa-
das.
Ell mando frances ocuata Ell
ndmero de soldados enNueltos,
en- la acci6n y asegura 10 hace
para la mejor defenSa de los
mas altos intereSes.
En- ell Mediterraneo la crisis
sc aproxima. Los c6nsules Y di-
plomaticos de los Estados Uni
dos aconsejan ell retorno de los
americanos a su pals y abarcan
tambien a los Residences en- TIA
liza.
Ell gobierno de Yugoeslavia
teme ser atacaldo por italia y
revise hoy gus planes de movili-
zaci6n general.
Grecia envi6 tropas a Ia from
terra de Albania, protectorado
italiano, temiendo I'm ataque.
Las tropas AliadaB realizan
contraataques con sus Columns
motorizadas y la aviaci6n de
Francia e Inglaterra Intervene
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

dc scr omrfeada para tos mis- Va
riados fires, tanso agracolas (i-
rrigaci6n, e'evaoi6n de agua)
como dcm5aticos, para calertar
el aqua potable, etc.
'---H@gta ahora Sc han construct
do .a1gunos ~ejismp1ares que .p1e-
den dar un dscinetro cdbico
per bora elsvando.a hasta vein
te metros; y Sc puede aumentar
Ca pctencia aumertanido Ia SUI
absorbente que, en- al
gunos mcdelos, es de una veinte
ma de metros cuadrados.
La primera application que sc
prssemta evidente es la de Ia irri
gaci6n Y la elevaci6n del aqua
potable a las terrazas.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

de manera principalisima en- la
acci6n.
El communicate frances ia
cuenta de que los ataques nazis
EN- Namur fueron redhazados;
pero que entire Namur y Sedan
los alemanes avanzaron en- los
tres puntos por donde aver cru
aaron el Mouse.
Alemania smenaZa hoy de
ruavo con destruir a Bruselas,
81 permite que pasen por ALI las
trcpaS Aliadas de refuerzo.
Todos les italianos RESIDENCES
en- Tunu ia Sc m~archaron hoy
de ese pals. FL manjo gri:go
refuerza a toda prisa su ejerci-
to y e2pacialmente ell de la from
terra de Albania. Los movimien-
tos de la escuadra Aliada ocasio
nan cierto desascsiego en- las is
las griegas.
Inglaterra desea establecer
bases navales en- Grecia y Sc dis
pone a pedirlo al gobierno grie-
go.
BESIDE Hclanda avisan que el
ExKaiSer Guillermo Sc encuen-
ira en- Doom, con su familla, y
no ha sido molestado.
Tiene el ExKaiser 81 amos de
edad y desea, segdn dijo al ge-
Neral Won Dommes, mantener
Ju retro.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
MaAcrrG
La Utilization de Ia Energia Solar
.'sAPERE,' ROMA

Los fisioos han cal,ulado que ftie i~nslinabQe, con circulation
u e..-.1a1. de calor cue Ell glo. le aqua. cna Sc agrunan en- ba.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
EN- sU MENsAJE AL
CVicne de Ia Ia. pdo.J

Jamas t~itubeare,, en- case ne
cesario, en- lamar al Congreso
a una legislature extraordina-
ria. Ell Congreso y ell Executive
forman un team, en- 10 que a la
defensa concierne.
Nuestro ideal es la paz y
nuestro objective la paz.
Paz en- ell hogar, paz en- ell
.extranjero. Nuestros se~rvicios
Y n~uestras vidas estan a la de-
fensa de la libertad.
Somos un pueblo que pone
SD fe en- Dios.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

A cola couch seriously endanSers
,ou. >our family, ard ycrr b,snelS
ss1. a.es. nlaoss frem colds ana
soucis causes more loss o.
th,n all other diseases G. ihilfI
II YOU have a cough due 20 2 eoiu'
oct Mentho-Mulsion, the Elafall-
tced medicine, today. u Mentho-
Mul .on fails to sop ) our cough,
mum e3iately and get you eht,les
oyer your cold cough qui'teI 1n ~
nv medicine sou ever trlea' HS'
or our money BE- K. 80
Nertho- Mulsion is more than uh
rii,avv ,aealclre. II contains VIZ
ns A and D TO build you, e2,a
iesirtance, and seven
er,ling oils ard uropal''' ""
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
Cent Spread -FOUR Coli Cough
Gel kisathe- Mulsi0p

ing highest grade lockwood creo.
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia fix syrup gives II ntho-
Muls;os. ? taste the whole family
vii, like. It clings to the mem
branas SO it's SOOTHING, healing in
gredients ac' faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
sAttendanck at church Is neeess
sorv for human welfare, but don't
erdangeT tka congregation with =
cold cough wkea Mentho- Mulsion ia
so Inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Nsntho-Mulcion Is endorsed By
your neiehbors and guaranteed by
iecding druggists .v'r'Theie.-adv'
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

&&
DO terraqueo recibe del sol en- un'
aho bastaria a furldir una en-
v.'tura de gases de treinta me-
tros de espesor que 10 rodease
.por complete. Tai calor seria
igual al obtenido quemando I'm
de carbon fossil de vein
tiinco centimetros de egpssor,
uniformemente distr3buido so
.bra la superficie ~terrestre. Es-
ta dato tiene I'm interes grandf-
-.mc, porque plarmite entrever
IA posibilidad de utilizar direc-
tamente ell calor solar.
Hace va tempo orue, por clio,
Sc ha construido en- Ell Cairo Ia
"Sun Power Company, una So
c;a3ad que ha instalado una usi-
ia "solar" con una potencia de
un centsnar de caballos. Las cal
deras tienen la forma de largos
uilindros parab6licos cen los e.
ies orientados de norte a sur,
Durante el dfa Sc les hace girar
de modo que ell sol envle STEM
pre- eus rayos gobre Ell plano de
gimetria del aparato. Los rayos
atraviesan una envoltura de Vi
drio en- cuyo interior un tubo re
metal brunido constituye Ga cal
dera prcpiamente dicha, que de
este modo Sc ealienta con las
irradiaciones aprisionadas en- Ia
envoltura, segln ell mismo prin-
cipio utilizado en- los invernade-
res para flores; y puede sunni
nstrar, sin Hing1n gasto dc
ccmbustible, vapor a baja pre-
sion.
Tambien en- America han pa
sado va, en- este asunto, de las
primeras tentativas. BESIDE 1901
esta funcionando cerca de Los
Angeles, un motor solar que
mueve una bomba para irriga-
ci6n y en- la cual 81 flufdo motor
es Ell 6ter sulf1rico, Pero todas
estas tentativas no han degrade
una soluci6n adecuada del pro-
blema.
Pero dos tecnicos milaneses
han resuelto Ell problema de mos
do satisfactorio CON un aparato
bautizado con ell nombre de "He
lio Dinamico'' por sus invento-
res, Andri y Gasperini. Posee Ia
particularidad de poder funcio-
mar bajo la acci6n de los rayos
s~olares, Y, en- Ell case de que es-
tos falten, por medic del calOr
suministrado por un horno que
puede ser alimentado con algu-
nos despojos agrfcolas, con to-
dos esos residuos lenosos que
.por 10 general, en- nuestra cam
pima son abandonados 0 quema~
dos en- Ell sitio sin dar ningdn
provecho.
La enargia termica Solar,
.por Ell contrario, es utilizada
per medic de-. todo automatico
mediante ''abserbedores sofia
res" especie de planchas meta
licas de hierro con gran super
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
Watson

Watson
Los amigos de Tom Watson,
candidate a abogado general del
Estado, laboran en- su favor,
con renovada intensidad.
Debemos decir, en- honor de
Watson, que trabaj6 hace amos
en- la fabrica de Martinez Ybor
v habla Ell idioma espanol.
Muchos obreros latinos lie re-
cuerdan y lie han ofrecido su a
pogo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
"Praouddha Bharata," Bombay

CON ell arte. Ash ell arte Sc volVi6
Ell simbclo de Ia civilization. u
ra nac:6n cue no ha producido
grard,s poetas y pintores, o GU
vas masas no han tenido danzas
y cantos popuiares y ctros tipos
de arte popular, no puede consi-
que haya alcanzado un
alto grade de civilization.
Una naci6n sin arte no ma sen
lido la algeria de existir; mo- Ia
lido movida por Ell instinto que
a una b1Squsda no uti-
,itaria, porque ell arte comienza
donde lol utilitario termina.
La gaceta., 1940-05-16

terra y son regulates a tenor
d las estacienes. Ell calor de esa
-aGgla Sc ccmunica a una SUSTAIN
ella que absor0a las calorias, Sc
i1onviarte en- gas Y acciones de
modo analogo a como actda ell
vapor de aqua en- una maquina
de vapor. Naturalmente, existe
un condensador donde el gas Sc
liquida para recomenzar su CT
clio de trabajo.
La energfa as producida pue-
La gaceta., 1940-05-16
DEL PALENQUE
POLITICO
(Vieme de la So pdg.J

"Mis enemigos politicos men
cionan la primera. parte; pero
aNiesamente, con propDsito de
engaflar, sc tragan la segunda.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Mrs. Henderson, Widow
OF Civic Leader, Dead

Mrs. Mary A. Henderson, II,
widow Of Edgar B. Henderson, civic
leader and Government attorney,
died yesterday in Garfield Hospital
after an illness Of two weeks.
A native Of Flemlngton, N. j.,
Mrs. Henderson came here in 1900.
For many years she was member
of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. being active in affii-
ated women's clubs. In recent
months she had been making her
home with a son. DR.. Robert E. Hen
derson, at 6601 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Henderson, who died four
years ago, was active in community
welfare work while serving IL years
as president of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association and for IA
years as a delegate to the Feder-
alton of Citizens Associations. He
was an Interstate Commerce Com
mission lawyer for 30 years, retiring
in 1888.
Besides DR.. Henderson, Mrs. Hen
derson leaves another son, Earl Y.
Henderson Of Washington, and a
daughter, Mrs. w. B. Spear of
Kirby, Mont.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home. 290l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial following in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Norwegian Whale Oil
Vessel Arrives al
Hampton Roads
Suderoy, With Six
Smaller Killer Boots,
Awaits New Orders
By the Associated Press.

NORFOLK. Va. April 16-The
Suderoy, a Norwegian whale oil re-
f1nery ship carrying about 1880
tons of the oil, moved into Hamp-
ton Roads yesterday with its brood
of six smaller killer" boats-ap-
parently diverted there by the war
abroad.
The Suderoy was to have taken
her cargo into Curacao, in the Dutch
West Indies, but before reaching
that port was directed to proceed
here to await orders.
Other Norwegian vessels which
came here yesterday to wait orders
concerning future movements were
the Kai Knudsen, from sea: the
Risarger from Harstad and the
Pollux from Rotterdam.
Meanwhile the huge freighter
Panamanian which sank at dock
in Baltimore March 81 while loading
a cargo for Europe, was being towed
today to Newport News, for repairs S.
At a Federal hearing recently,
witnesses testified water poured into
the ship through an open fuel port,
flooding the engine rooms.
The task of relocating and remov-
ing the 1850 tons of cargo required
two weeks
The Compania Transatlantica
Centre Americana, operator Of the
freighter, said it would return to
Baltimore to take on cargo for a
voyage to Liverpool and Dublin
May 5.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
President Vetoes Bill
To Reopen Claims Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
Lest it set highly undesirable
precedent" President Roosevelt
vetoed yesterday bill which would
have permitted a Government con-
tractor to reopen claims which the
President said had already been
settled.
The bill by Senator Mead, Demo-
crat of New York, would have per-
mitted the Eberhart Steel Products
Co. Of Buffalo, to bring action in
the United States Court of Claims
for damages claimed in connection
with the rejection of some parts
of military trucks the firm made
for the War Department 20 years
ago.
The President objected particu-
larly to a section of the measure
which would have given the Court
of Claims authority to consider a
claim for losses sustained in plant
expansion undertaken on assurances
of War Department officers that the
firm would receive additional orders.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
British Claim Sinkinq
OF II Nazi TRANSPORTS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 16.-The Admi-
rally announced today that II Ger
man transports and naval auxiliaries
totaling 50,486 tons had been sunk
or scuttled and that four merchant
men totaling 9,498 tons had been
captured by Great Britain as re-
suit of the Nazi invasion of Norway.
Seven of the ships sunk we're
torpedoed by British submarines,
the announcement said.
Naval sources estimated that in
addition to the losses listed by the
Admiralty "at least $4,000 tons of
German shipping has been sunk b..
British submarines. An additional
number Of German ships was be-
lieved sunk in Norwegian ports,
these sources said.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Operating Engineers
Will Hear Tuft

Senator Robert A. Taft. Repub-
lican, of Ohio is scheduled to address
concluding sessions of the 21st con-
vention of the International Union
of Operating Engineers at the Raj
eigh Hotel tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
After tending to routine business
today's meeting was adjourned at
noon to permit convention attend
ants to see the opening baseball
game at Griffith Stadium.
The engineers yesterday adopted
resolution recommending that local
units of the union "be given the
signal to 60 ahead and organize
all employees if such action is made
necessary by encroachment by cleo
trical workers into I. U. o. E. iuris-
diction by organization on an indus
trial basis.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Clarke Is Reoppointed
Fine Arts Chairman

President Roosevelt today reap
pointed Gilmore D. Clarke as chair
man Of the Commission OF Fine Arts.
A landscape architect by profess
sion, Mr.. Clarke was first appointed
to the commission by President
Hoover In 1882. He was reappoint-
ed by President Roosevelt in 1895.
His home address is Pelham, N. Y.
Before becoming a member OF the
commission Mr.. Clarke was land
scape architect during construction
of the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway and at one time was
planning consultant of the Mary
land State Planning Board. He was
a member of the Board of Design
for the New York Worlds Fair.
The Commission of Fine Arts has
jurisdiction over public buildings
and grounds of the Federal Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
lit Mrntnrtant

ADDELLE. CHARLES w. A tribute Of
Hye dear ahd aev9on e hs q
Who passed away three yeaTs aFo today
His Afsl pEvoe;TED WIFE, SUSIE E. AD-
BOWMAN. BELLE c. A tribute of love
er BELLE c. BOWMAN Who vi ,ns entered teaf sweet sweet
rest five years ago today, April 10. 1885.
Ffs 6HuGHhR sag m3hfr sXsisy Isi
JONES.
BRYANT. LULA. A tribute of love to
hs Sf our Sn dear nsph mother and
EoyiNG pAuaRER AZ lGqaA HRE JESSIE soN ROY
SISTER, EDITH.
COLE. EMMA HALL. Not today orly.
ss i DAY a1d fresh hH Il s HAIL
COLE. who entered into eternal rest ten
HER EnsRs cHbEN 5Rday HRAH An 9 Rdaahp aa3S
Sic. EMMA MAE AND PoRT1A.
FERGUSON. VIRGINIA CARR. In low
GINA CARR FEReUsoS. who passed
Oh. the memory of that morning
When l knew that she was dead:
My. heart was crushed with sorrow
HER A3s T1yfs HssE HGSBSs6 iftEs Ssi5 sfsd
GILROY. MARY. In sad but loving re-
me- mnmbTance Of our dear L. mother MARY
niversary mass at ST. Stephens Church.
Remem9Ea9fe aER HdViSa Esfps yGp ean'pREN ns5F I.
HALLMAN. WALTER c. In remem-
WALTER c. HALIMAN, who departed this
life April 16. 1899.
EssIE P. MAILMAN AND FAMILY.
HAWKINS. IRVING E. Sacred to the
and q nur esfS H E Ts6
today. April 16 1888.
Short and sudden was the call
When YOU were taken from us all:
But never will those who loved you best
FORGET the day you were laid to rest.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once was
here.
Though absent to US, he is just as dear;
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one we loved. but could not save.
= HAYDEN. c. LORRAINE. Sacred to the
memory of my little friend, c, LORRAINE
HAYDEN, who departed this life two years
ago today. April 16, 1898.
Though absent to me she is Just as dear. i.
HEACOCK, HARVEY E. A tribute of
him as Grandpa. Unk and Pop. HARVEY
E HEACOCK. who passed into eternal
rest one year ago To-Day. April 10, 1881
ct 3 am
Loving and kind in all his ways
Upright and lust to the end Of his days:
Forgiving to those when he felt the sting
of neglect.
Charitable. sincere in heart and mind, =,
And the lonely absence is mourned by all
In the home in which he lived j.
MANCUso. LOUIS. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father,
LOUIS .MANCUso. who left us four years
ago today, April 16, 1886.
Days of sadness still come over us.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memories keep YOU always near us
Althoueh you left us four years ago.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. SALVATORE,
LOUIS AND MARGARET
MOORE, JOSEPH SAMUEL. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my ,T1es dsyoted ea1s hYs-
UEL MOORE, who entered into eternal
rest one year ago. April IA. 1899.
Dying is only going home.
Sleep on, dear father. and take your rest:
We love you. but
God loves you best.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1940-04-16
Louisiana Formally Ends
Long Political Dynasty
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-
Louisiana voters formally ended in
a general election today the 12-
year-old political dynasty founded
by the late Huey P. Long.
Sam Houston Jones, AZ, reform"
candidate, was nominated for Gov
ernor in the February Democratic
primary, equivalent to election in
Democratic Louisiana. He will sue
ceed Gov Earl K. Long, who sought
unsuccessfully to perpetuate the
rule Of his brother.
Mr.. Jones will be inaugurated
May IA for a four-year term.
While election of Louisiana's S 49th
Governor was a mere formality, in
terest was widespread in the out
come of the vote on four proposed
constitutional amendments.