davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

intentaban achidharraFaa viva,
haciendola sufrir ell eSpantoso
suplicio de les primeros marti-
res cristianos.
Nadie la socorria; nadie ven
dria en- su ayuda en- estos ms
tantes decisivos...
Y siendo asi, Ipor que no in
tentar salvarse, recurriendo q
una estratagema suprema?. p.
me moverse de aqui era resig-
narse a MORN sin remadio!.u
Entonees, jugandose Ia vids
para salvar la vida, Sc acerc6 al
balc6n que permanecia alberto y
Sc puSo a horcajadas sobre Ia
b~arandilla, en- medic mismo dc
las llamas...
iAh!... impossible Euimera,
Ia de salvarSe!..,
La mujer tuvo que retroceder
inmediatamente, con los wese-
dos ardiendo. Y fue a refugiar-
Sc en- 10 hondo de Ia alcOba, don
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
aeeando con gran ~oportunidad la
potente novena de los Leales
gano Ell primer desafio de la Sene
Espolita tuvo que retirar a Capitano v
sustituirlo c6n Salemi

sias, Pcnrhs; A. Pedrero, fly a.
2b.
Uniome. A. Scionte, out de
Pitcher a lib; Viejo Fernandez,
ponche; Sam Scionte, ponche.
80 Inning. Leoles! Paz out dc
2b a Ib; White base por bolas;
Ccntreras, fly a la 3b; Polk tie
ne I'm pase y avanza White; j.
Romera, hit por el RI, y Sc pro-
duce una carrera. Jimagua, hit
por la direction del Viejo; Ca
llego roll al Viejo y este hace Ell
out en- la tercera. / Carrera. Dos
hits.
Unione: Montotico perece de
SIS a. lib; Capitano, out de 3b a
1b; Pulido tubey por entire Ell II
" ell Of; Polk, hit cportuno Y Pu-
lido llega a la gonna, hacienda Ia
Unione su primera carrera; Sea
glione hit por ell rf. pero White
hizo una tirada perfecta al ION
ce" y Polk Sc qued6 en- la terce-
ra; Ippolito, fly al CT. Una carre
ra. Tres hits.
" Inning. Leales: Pedrero Ell
pitcher, out de 3b a 1b; lyle
sias, nit por ell ct; PedreTo
Inca Montotico y Sc hace un do
ble-play.
Unione: A. Scionte liy al CT
Viejo, ponche; Sam Scionte niue
re en- Inca floja al SIS.
50 Inning. Leales: Paz, fly Al
Of; White, linea por Ell rf, segun
do out Contreras, hit; j. Rome
ra, Inca a Montotico.
-. Unione: Montotico out de 3h
a Id; Capitano out de- 2b a 1b.
Pulido, fly a lcf.
81 Inning. Ledlesi Jimagua.
base por bolas; Gallege FerHAn'
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

Los Garibaldinos llevaron su
campana; pero no pudo sonar
victoriosa. Como ell Montanes
llqg6 tarde, muchas personals
empezaron a decir: lestara en-
fermo, estara enfermo...?
Sc habia lido de Picnic y de &C
tor En- Ell escenario del Centre, y
complete cen la victoria de los
.IRales.
Cuando Montotico lie tir6 a u
ma pelota, no la alcanz6 y Ell bate
cay6 "a media milla", ell Tic CO.
ment6: aqui quisiera yo una ca
mara fotografica. Ell pdder ju-
dicial actuo de manera immejo-
ra5le.
Ri proxlmo domingo Sc pom
ORA el servicio de altavoces para
dar Ell juego de la serie mundial.
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

mujeres.
Ademas, q caior Sc ha ha-
ciendo insoportable, insosteni-
BILE.
Maria de las Moves comea-
zaba a septir una nueva asfixia
del hume Y del fuego tan horris
BILE como la que momentos antes
la mataba.
Sus ojos habianse quedado fl
Jos en- el cadaver de Isidoro, al
que creia yer estremecerse entire
los iaHnetones feroCes de las lla-
mas.
iIba a pereeer sq9 gran
|Dios?...
lIba a MORN aqui ella tam
.bien, llevandose, como ultima Vi
.si6a del mundo y de la vida, el
horror de 40 saber d6nde estaba
su hijito adorado y % certeza de
que Miguel habia muerto tam-
bien, lejos de su lado Y de su
coraz6n, quien sabe 81 sufrien-
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
La Gaceta Folletin No. 26O
TONIC SEGUNDO
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ademas, las llamas comenza-
ban a silbar de un modo aterra-
dor, y entraban de cuando en-
cuando, como haces de serpien-
ties mordedcras, por los yenta-
males abiertos.
Bufaba el fuego, atiZado por
la corriente de aire que sc for
; maba EN- las habitaciones, de
ventana a ventana; gritaban a.
bajo las mujeres atrOpelladas 0
prisioneras, los hombres que e.
ran empujados por las hordas
barbaras 0 despedazados sin pis
dad; relinchaban de mIedo los
caballcs de la hacienda, esca-
paudO en- I'm galOpe fren6tico;
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

dek, out; lie dan Nan dead bail a
Pedrero, el pitcher, en- q brEao
izquierdo; Iglesias base por bo-
Lac. Espolita SAGA a G o't9ro Y
en.ra a lamar Sa.smi. Esianno
Pedrers al bette, Ell nj @omete
I'm "wildv y Jimggua anota. A.
Pedrero out, en- 10, de rcli; Paz.
base por bolas; White, fly al rf.
Una c&rrera. Ningdn hit.
...U nicne: Polk, OFT d. SIS a Id
Scaglione, Inca al SIS; Ippolito.
cut de Sd a 1b.
% Inning. Ledlesc: Contreras
foul a Id, out; j. Romero, out d.
% a Id; Jimagua, base por DO
las Gallsgo base por bclas; Pc
drero, ell pitcher, out.
Uaione:.'A. Scionte, fly al ST
Viejo Fernandez,ou de IS a Id
Sam Scionte, un roll, y Sc CO
mete un error, llegando a la pri-
mera; Montotico, out de pitch
en- a Id.
80 Inninq. LeaIeS: Iglesias, fly
al rf; A. Pedrero, foul al catch
err, segundo out: Paz base por
bolas; White hit por ell eff y a.
vanza Paz; CORE White a 20 y
Polk tira a Montotico, quien a.
ltrapa la pelota y como no puede
sacar al corredor tira a BIB, CO.
giendo descuidado al Viejo; Ia
pelota Sc fue hacia la parte de
"foul" y Paz anot6; Contreras.
base por bolas; j. Romero, pom
che, Una Carrera. I'm hit.
UniOne! Salemi abre con ur
tubey Pulido els out de 2b a Id
Polk di6 un fly largo a los jar.
dimes y entr6 Salemi Scaglione
out por Ell Ct. I'm tubey. Una ca.
rrera.
90 Inning. Le0les: Jimagua 81
toma un ponche; Gallego Fer
nandez, sc atraca de ponche
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
Don't Spread Your CsIf Cough
GetMenthO- MulsiQP

ing highest grade beechwood creo-
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Mertho-
Mulsior e taste The whole family
will like. It clings Q the mem
branes SO its soothin healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
ibis pulpit:
- Attendance at church is neces-
sary for human welfare, but dong
endanger the congregatifn with .
cold cough when Mentho-Mulsion is
so inexpensive and easy to obtain"
M,ntho-M ulsion IS endorsed by
your neighbors ana guaranteed by
! leading druggists -vnrv feere.-adv'
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

En- ell parque Cuscaden comen
70 aver el primer desaffo de la
SERBS definitiva del campeonato
Intersocial.
Mas de 1900 personals, inclu-
yendo muchas sehofas, senori-
tas y ninos, presenciaron Ell nar-
lido inaugural.
La novena de los Leales, la
NADIA la def "trabuco" por los ia
raticos, gan6 el primer desafio,
bateando nueve hits contra los
pitchers Capitano y Salemi. En-
ia primera entrada los dos pri-
meros batazos, por parte de Ia
novena de la Logia, fueron dos
tubeyes, uno de Pedrero y otros
de Iglesias.
Capitano lanzaba con gran
velocidad pero, a juicio de los
peritos, usaba la bola recta con
.xcesiva frecuencia.
He alui una reseha del desa-
flo, jugada por jugada:
-1Q Inning. LedleS: Iglesias pc
pa un tubey y Pedrero lie imita,
entrando la primera carrera
Paz muere en- roll de 3b a ID;
White es out de SIS a Id; Contre
ras descarga otro hit Y anota
Pedrero. j. Romero pega un ro-
Ii de hit, al cuadro, y Contreras
avanza hasta la tercera. "Jima-
gua'' Fernandez, fly al cf. Dos
carreras Y cuatro hits.
Unione: Pulido out de 2b a lib.
Polk fly a la 2b; Scaglione, hit
Ippolito perece en- fly al eff, u
Hit. 0 Carreras.
% Inning. LeGles: Gallego Fel
nandez, una transferencia; Pc.
drero, el pitcher, ponche; lyle
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

A cola cough seriously endaEgers
you, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds ad
coughs causes sore loss of tim
tnan all other diseases combined.
If you have a cough due to a cold
ret Mentho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
AIulsior fails to stop your coughing
Immediately ana get you entirely
ever your cold cough quicker chan
any medicine you ever tried, ask
ror your money b. k. =
Mentho-M Ilsion is more than Nn
lrdtnary medicine. It contains vita
nins A and D to build your cold
resistance, and seven soothing
Keeling oils and mTuents. inclnd.
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

que Than convirtiendo POGO a po-
co Ell edificio Undo Y flamante
en- un eSpantosisimo brasero,
ldonde era impossible que ning1n
ser quedase con vida.
81; era la muerte, la muerte
para ella tambien, Ia muerte ine-
vitable, ineludible.,
q
Maria de las Moves comenzd
a REAR con las rlanos cruzadas..
Ahora tsnia que zanzibar de
lsitio a cada instante Ell calor e.
ra tan grande que el piso de la
|alcoba y de la antecamara CO.
|menzaba a humear por mu-
'chos sitios.
Unos momentos mas, Y todas
Jas rsndijas de las maderas ma
chimbradas del p~avimento, en-
pezaron a soltar IN hume inquie
.tante.
La tea de estas fustas oloro-
sas ba a arder 10 mismo cue Ia
La gaceta., 1940-09-30

do torturas iguales a las que a
ella Ia mataban?...
Ia escena Sc lie asemejaba una
Ipesadilla terrible, un castigo SUI
Iperior a todos Sus pecados.,.
Enloquecida, ronca de gritart
medic ahogada, teniendo que ce-
Irrar a cada ~instaRte los ojos pa
ra no abrasarse Jas pupilas, Sc,
GAS Y escondidas por ell hume,
Maria de las Moves iba de IN
lado a otro de la estancia, &c.
rrando ventanas y BALCONIES.
Ash habia conseguido domi.
mar un tanto el Juror de las la
mas. que va no bufaban con ia
violencia de Rates.
Ultimamente habia dejado q
10 alberto uno de los BALCONIES.
Maria de las Moves tom6 una
resolution heroica.
Era evidente que los indioS,
sabiendo que ella estaba Rqui,
N
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
DEP0RTES
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Manana Sc reunira la Liga
Intersocial en- ell edificio de-
Circulo Cubano. Supliease la a.
sistencia de todos los senores de.
legados Y subdelegados.
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
Pedrero Ell pitcher, fly, out.

Pedrero ell pitcher, fly, out.
UniOne: Ippolito lie tira a la
pelota, lie peg6 NAL Y cay6 den
tro del terreno de fair; no CO.
rri6 Y lie sacaron out en- Id; A.
Scionte, error del IS y llega a la
primera. Domingo entr6 a ba-
tear por ell Vieio Fernandez,
Wild de Pedrero v adelant6
Scionte; Domingo perece de 3b
a lib; Sam Scionte da un hit por
ell IF Y entr6 su hermano; Mon
totico, fly al rf,
&C.. L. 201 O01 110-5c, Oh, 2e
U. l. 0O1 900 O11-3c, Oh. Ie.
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
COMPRO CANARIOS

Page por los canarios ma
chos de mas de un alo $500,
v por pichones garantizados
que son machos, $3.50. Pre-
gunte por Vega en- Ell 22O2
de la Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
Rheumatic Happy;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturina
mains of rheumatism ec1atca, lumbago, neus
kalgia and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery OF NURITO. Now they have
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
pains. NURITO is trustworthy and Dependable
e-ccntains no opiates. If you want 10 feel again
the JOY Of relief from pain-eo you can work in
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and Try
NuRITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very fret three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain TO your satisfaction-yorr money VIII be
refunded Don't suffer. Ask your drugast today
&f NURITO on this guarantee. T.N.G~
La gaceta., 1940-09-30
LA GACETA

A periSdico en- idicma EspaAcl
% mks .circuIaci6m en- Tampa
vlCtoriano Manteiga, Editor
suscripci6n semanal: 20 C
ISos "a. Ave., YbOr City, Fla
TeIsfonO Y 1892
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
new P, E. VOLT Line
IS NOW COMPLETED
Chas. A. Moore, This City,
Retired by Potomac
Edison Co.

The new $4,000 volt line be-
tween Keyser and the junction
has been completed and is ready
| for service, according to the Po-
tomac Edison Company. The 11.2
miles of line and terminal equip
ment, costing around $4,000,
completes loop circuit from Cum
berland around through the Frost
burg, Keyser and Valley Districts.
On June IS, the Romney crew,
made up of about 35 men, began
! to clear the right of way on the
Junction end of the line and lit
| tie later 2 Keyser crew started
from their end. On August 3. the
Romney crew met the Keyser
crew on top of KnObley Mountain.
Together they cleared about 70
acres of right Of way and supplied
most of the Mineral County, West
Virginia, with enough wood for
: the winter An unusual feature Of
the right of way clearing was that
most of the burning of brush was
done at night. On August II the
same crews began to dig holes for
the poles. Some of the spans are
unusually long around 1000
feet. swinging from one mountain
top to the other. The longest
span is some 1870 feet and the
middle of this span is 100 feet
above the bottom of the valley.
Charles A. Moore. this city, serv-
ing the Potomac Edison Company
in the power department, has
been retired. Mr.. Moore was born
at Clearspring, November II, 1871.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
VISIONARY RETURNS TO
HIS WORK IN FAR EAST

Rev. George r. Snyder, a mission
airy of the Reformed Church in
China, who, with his wife, has been
on a furlough in this country the
past year, sailed on his return
trip to China from San Francisco.
Mrs Snyder, was refused per-
mission to return to China by the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

State Department, on account of
war conditions in the Far East.
Rev. Snyder spent his boyhOod
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13

days at Middletown, where he and
Mrs. Snyder visited the past sum
mer.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-12-13
FRIDAY DEC. Is


lO:45 Smilin' Ed Mcconnell
11:00 Civic News
Ills Shoppers Guide
1870 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Luncheon Melodies
1915 Checkerboard Time
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 Shippensburg
$50 Songs by Lillian Sherman
las Cheer Up Gang
200 Western Mountain Rangers
2:3O Jobs for America
s2:45 School of the Air
300 Buyers Preview
3:15 Phila. Symphony
400 Chambersburg Time
4:3O Tea with Bea
*4:45 Johnson Family
500 Supper Chat
$50 Mary Donegan
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Musicale Interlude
600 Santa claus
6:15 Dinner Musicale
$40 Hit of the Day
6:45 Dinner Musicale
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15 Headline Sports
1880 Touchdown Tips
7:45 String Ensemble
500 Lew Loyal
$3.50 Laugh and Swing Club
900 Console Serenade
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
1000 Rainbow Trio
*1O:15 Selective Service
1920 This War
5000 Griff Williams
*1O:45 Ben Young
*11:O0 George Hamilton
*11:15 Vagabond Trail
Alias Richard Himber
$500 Alvino Ray
1920 BIC News
1925 Ray Noble.
SUNDAY - DECEMBER IS
900 Songs of Yesteryear
9:15 News
9:3O Request Melodies
1000 Sunday Morning Melodies
1890 st. Mary's Cath. Church.
*11:30 Sonata Recital
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Alice Blue
loo March of Health
1:15 Console Serenade
1:45 Donald Novis
200 Palmer House Concert Or.
2:30 Kani Lane
800 Basketball Game
400 Organ Melodies
4:3O Church by the Side OF the
Road.
500 Homemakers
Sis Sports Parade
$3.50 The Shadow
900 String Ensemble
$40 Show of the Week
700 Russell Benefits Notebook
1880 From Berlin
7:45 Wythe Williams a..
100 American Forum OF the All
S:45 Dorothy Thompson
900 Old Fashioned heViV@i
$1,000 AP Bulletins
1905 Evening Reveries
1890 Sketchbook Players
-. m Nr;ff Williams
*11:15 Radio Newsreel
.11:45 Lang Thompson
1890 Dean Hudson
1920 ABC News
1925 Art Kassel
100 Sign Off.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Balkan Pariey Fails
To Find Formula
For United Stand
National Interests Are
Found Too Divergent;
Each Tokes Own Path
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Feb. 8.
The four members Of the Balkan
entente recognized tacitly tonight
that each one must look individually
to big powers to keep them out Of
Europe's war.
Sources close to the Yugoslav,
Rumanian, Turkish and Greek dele
cations to the entente conference
here confirmed that their foreign
ministers, meeting In two-hour
session today, found their national
interests too strongly divergent to
permit extension Of their anti Bull
garian pact to save them collectively
from the warning big powers.
Foreign Ministers Grigore Gafencu
of Rumania, Sukru Saracoglu Of
Turkey, Alexander Cincar-Marko-
vich of Yugoslavia and Premier
General John Metaxas of Greece
were understood to recognize frank
ly the impossibility Of making any
important decisions whatsoever at
this conference.
Favors Regional Agreement.
Even the Yugoslav-Rumanian plan
for economic neutrality" was
understood to have petered out to
mere suggestions" which each ma
ton might adopt II 1t wished.
Speaking at a banquet closing
the conference, Gafencu repeated
Rumania's belief that Hungarian
and Bulgarian differences with Ru-
mania could be settled in q suit
able form Of regional agreement" "
including those two powers and the
four Balkan entente nations.
He declared, however, that the
entente manifests its right to ina
tional territory" This was inter-
preted as meaning such a regional
agreement would not entail terri
torial revision-basic demand for
Hungarian and Bulgarian consent
to negotiate.
Both Hungary and Bulgaria have
refused consistently to consider any
negotiations except directly with
those powers upon whom they have
made territorial claims.
The way the eyes of the large pow
ers are focused on the conference
was shown in Moscow by the asser-
ton of Pravda, Communist party
organ, that Great Britain, France
and Italy have selfish designs in the
Balkans, seeking through increasing
diplomatic intrigue" to build up q
new war front against Germany.
In Berlin sources close to the Nazi
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Beihune-C
College Group 10 Sing

Caterina Jarboro, grand opera star
and the Bethune-C Goodman College
Glee Club will be presented in q
benefit concert for Bethune- Cook
man College, Daytona Beach, Fla.
at 8 pm. next Friday in the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, 1900 block
Of M street NV.
The concert will be under auspices
Of the Bethune- Goodman College
Interracial Committee, composed OF
Washington residents. Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, director Of the
Division Of Negro Affairs, National
Youth Administration, is founder
and president Of the college.
Victor Kaufman Of this city, who
has spent considerable time at Day
tona Beach, made the following
statement regarding the college:
For more than dozen years past
I have spent a part of each winter
at Daytona Beach and have availed
myself Of the opportunity Of visiting
Bethune- Goodman College on many
occasions. Every time I was i'm
pressed by the splendid work the
school Is doing in educating the
young people of the colored race
I have been especially struck by the
practical side of the work. Every
effort Is made, and successfully, to
fit the students for career after
they leave school"
Evening star., 1940-02-04

government declared the Reich
sincerely hopes peace viii be pre-
served" in the Balkans and avowed
Germany would keep its hands OF
Balkan internal affairs.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

Chekiang, China, has banned cos
metics from Shanghai.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

two weeks later when Marshal Focn
succeeded him as chief Of stan.
With Gen. Pershing Of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces, he wit
messed the new and again successful
Allied defense of Verdun in 1917.
In q victorious order OF the day
on November l3. 1918, two days after
the armistice, he cautioned French
troops to commit no excesses in Ger
man territory.
The marshal, even then an elderly
man, co-operated in organizing the
cemeteries for American war dead in
France, and was active In the post
war years in similar work for the
other Allies.
In 1925 he became military COM
mander In Morocco during trouble
with native tribes, which he defeated.
He came to the United States in
October, 1881, and made a stirring
speech at the sesquicentennial OF the
battle Of Yorktown, at the scene
where Gen. Washington accepted the
surrender Of England's CORVALLIS.
He inspected West Point, was
greeted by crowds in New York and
Newport, and on his departure made
q touching farewell to his old friend,
Gen. Pershing.
He held various French cabinet
positions relating to matters of ma
tional defense and state.
Warned of Next War.
Prophetically, in 1884, the old
marshal warned that the next war
would burst "ike clap of thunder"
on the world and asked Germany
to remember that war was not a
virtue.
On his 82d birthday anniversary he
sternly warned France to grid her
self for new war. He truly told
the veterans of France that the
nations fate would be in their
hands.
In March, 1899, long past the age
when many men are in their graves
or have sought the solace of fire.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Hitler al Our Cafes
Col. Breckinridqe Saws

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 17.-Col. Henry
Breckenridge, former personal coun-
sci to Col Charles A. Lindbergh,
yesterday assailed, in a speech ad-
vertised as an answer" to the flyer,
those who would try to "lull the
American people into a false sense
Of security"
Addressing 10000 persons on Bos-
ton Common at q mass meeting
sponsored by the Boston Committee
to Defend America by Aiding the
Allies, the former Assistant Secre-
tary Of War declared, 1T is incon-
ceivable that America can exist as
the only free nation in q world Of
conquering tyrants."
Col. Breckinridge, who did not
mention Col. Lindbergh by name,
said "the blood Hitler is
at our gates" He called for all
possible aid to Britain and France.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Woodrow Wilson's 5
Daughter Reported
In Religious Colony
Miss Margaret Wilson
Said to Be Member
Of Brohmo Group

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE. June 17.-Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter of the late
President Wilson, was reported to-
day to have found sanctuary from
turbulent world in a religious col.
ony In India.
George Nakashima, American
born Japanese architect, said on his
return here from India that he had
met the daughter of the World War
President In religious colony In
Bondicherry, where he built DOR
mitory for followers of the Brahma
religious leader, Sri Aurobindo.
Miss Wilson, now 81, entered the
colony two years ago, Nakashima
said.
"She says she will never return to
the outside world" he added.
The leader of the colony Is q
Hindu graduate of Cambridge Uni
versity. Members are urged to work
at tasks in which they are inter-
ested.
Nakashima said the colony has an
excellent library and includes sew.
eral musicians and experts in vari-
Gus fields
Miss Wilson, daughter of the late
President by his first wife Ellen, was
widely known as musician at about
the time of the World War. A grad
uate of Goucher College and of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music, she
studied with several famous teach
ers. In 1917 she made a concert
tour through the Middle West and
South and the following year went
to France to sing for members of
the American Expeditionary Forces.
In 1919 she was active as sup
porter of her brother -in-law, Will
liam G. McAdoo, In his campaign
for the presidency. Seattle news
paper files mentioned her for the
last time in 1925 when she refused
to prosecute two youths charged
with burglarizing her apartment.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Topeka Cathedral Dean
Wins Essay Contest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Very Rev. John Warren Day,
dean Of Grace Cathedral, Topeka,
Kans.. last night was declared
winner Of first prize in an essay
contest conducted by the National
Committee to Keep America Out Of
Foreign Wars. He will receive 500
and an all-expense trip to Wash
1ngton and the Worlds Fair in New
York.
The essays were on why America
Should Keep Out of Foreign Wars"
Second prize of $50 was won by Miss
Lucille Sellers of Indianapolis.
Other winners:
Third prize, $25, Miss Mary F.
Clough, Easton, Md; fourth prize.
$40. John P. Pfalzgraf, Brooklyn,
N. Y; other prizes, IS each, O. T..
Barker, Springer, N. Mex; Mrs. Anna
L. Welch, Stanberry, Mo-; Mrs. Lydia
Harvey Michener, Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Yacht Captain Burned
When Gases EXPLODE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 17.-Capt.
Clifton Luber, 40, skipper Of the
60-foot yacht Araemo, was burned
critically yesterday in an explosion
that demolished the craft and set
fire to the wharf where the boat
had been tied up preparatory to a
trip down the bay.
Police said gases in the bilge OF
the Araemo apparently ignited from
a spark.
Capt. Luber, who suffered Sec
ond and third degree burns over
his entire body, was alone on the
boat at the time. Witnesses, includ-
ing Capt. Luber's 18-year- old son,
said Capt. Luber ran to the deck
after the explosion and plunged into
the water. A shipyard employe
rescued him.
Flames from the blast Threatened
nearby ships, which were towed to
safety by firemen. The Araemo was
owned by William J. OMeara OF
Gibson Island. It's value was re-
ported to be more than $25, 5000.