davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Lewis Wants Army Rules
For State Military Units

In a communication made public
by the Congress Of Industrial Organ
izations, John l.. Lewis, president,
has asked Secretary Stimson to pre-
scribe War Department regulations
to protect fundamental conStitu-
tional guarantees" where State mill
tary units are used in place of Ma
tional Guardsmen to suppress sabo-
tage on defense work.
To protect fundamental rights,
Mr. Lewis suggested that Mr.. Slim
son lay down regulations which
would require that:
l. All State military unit expenses
be paid out of public funds, and
private contributions be banned.
2. That daily reports be sent to
the Secretary of War giving the
names of persons detained, injured
or killed, and by whom, and that
this record be made public.
8. That the units comply with, all
Federal laws and the constitutional
guarantees protecting civil rights.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

clouds. A little later the "all clear
signal sounded again.
In the two morning raids bomb
ing was confined principally to the
| suburbs. These raids followed a
night Of comparatively light at
| tacks.
A score of raiders participating
in the afternoon raid were said by
observers to be part Of flight OF
more than so which crossed the
coast at Dungeness. The others
they said, were turned back before
reaching London.
Four Persons Killed.
During pre-dawn raid, four per-
sons were killed and number in
| jured by a bomb which fell in a
London residential district. where
several houses were demolished.
A large part of the British press,
meanwhile, demanded stronger
blows against Italy and cheered the
Greek navy for shelling Italian posi-
tions along the Albanian border.
With a long rest in the middle of
the night, London underwent one OF
the hghtest after-dark attacks of
the war on the 55th consecutive
night of bombings.
Two explanations were suggested
for the lessening of air raids during
the last week-frst, bad weather,
with ground mists and boggy fields
In France: second, the assertion
that many German bombing pilots
have gone to Southeastern Europe
and Italians who have moved into
French bases are just getting their
bearings over England.
The few bombs which were re-
ported during the night fell mainly
in London, East Anglia and a town
in the Midlands. The government
said these caused little damage and
few casualties.
A small number of bombs also
dropped at one point on the north
east coast of Scotland-"with little
effect" communique said.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Of the administration of James j.
Walker as Mayor Of New York led
to Mr.. Walkers resignation while
President Roosevelt was Governor of
New York, charged that the Presi-
dent designated" Mr.. Walker for
appointment by Mayor La Guardia
to the $40, ,000-a-year post of i'm
partial chairman of the New York
City cloak industry.
I'm the appointment of Walker" /"
Mr.. Seabury added, Mayor La
Guardia adopted the tactics of his
ally in the present campaign, Boss
Flynn. . If a Tammany mayor
had made the appointment the
whole community would have de-
nounced it as a disgraceful act"
Mr.. Seabury said the election Of
Wendell L. Willkie would mean the
dawn of new day for America"
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Wife Asks Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. lin a
petition filed in the Circuit Court
here, Mrs. Nellie c. Burriss of Rock
vile asks for an absolute divorce
from C. Earl Burriss, also of Rock
vile, and to be awarded custody OF
the couples two children. Carl z
and Thomas c. Burriss. The couple
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Plon First Reunion

The Cynthia Warner Camp will
hold its first reunion tomorrow at
5:3 pm. with banquet at the Gym
thia Warner School, 1900 Carroll
avenue, Takoma Park, Md. George
v. Thompson and Hoyt G. Brown
will be guests of honor.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Galento peaara eenca dc 20

Galento pesara eerca de go
libras, contandp pCr 10 sbajo, y
probablemente unaA2l2 o
2l5.
A las diez &c "a hoche, bora C.
esta ciudad comenzara el bout.
Integran Ell programa compile
mentario Patrick Comiskey, de
los golpes paralizantes, contra
Robert E. Lee Skies, de Pine
Bluff, rkansas; Frank Porada,
de Jersey City, frente a Johnny
Si3nas, de Fsirview, n. Jersey;
Frank Zamoris, de Orange, de
rival de Mario LIAM, de Italia ;
Neville Beech, de Picayunes,
Miss. contra Johnny Aichers. de
Grantwood, Nsw Jersey; Ema-
nuel Murray, de Norwalk, de
competitor de Jim Howell, lie
Harlan, y Tommy Madden, de
Brooklyn, de rival de Frank Ma
tasic, de Pittsburg.
He aqui las medidas de los gla
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
DEMPSEY ACOSTO AL COW
BOY LUTTRAL

Atlanta, Julio MAS de Is
mil personals presenciaron aver
Ia pelea entire Jack Dempsey, ell
excampe6n del peso complete, Y
Cowboy Luttrall, Ell luchador de
las "villanias'. Al sonar la cam
pana Dempsey lie bombarde6 con
izquierdas y derechas y le llev6
a las sogas, sin que Luttrall pu-
diera resistirle. La campana sal
70 al luchador. Despues, en- ell Sc
gundo, lie derrib6 primero por la
cuenta de dos. Entonces Jack lie
asest6 IN punetazo sobre les dos
.ojos y el luchador cayo por en-
tire las sogas y en- la mesa de los
periOdistas.
Luttrall estuvo varios mimi
tos sin c~onOcimiento. FL pdblico
ovacion6 a Dempsey.
Me siento muy bien, declare
Jack. Nj siQuiera he sudado."
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

-iJa, jail. Sobre TODD ira.
tandose de un andaiuz joyen y
apasionado, Ino es asst?
LOS andaluces somos STEM
pre- j6venes y apasionados..
Bien es verdad que con Sagrario
lutheran pensado igual todos
los hombres de la terra. Tiene..
I c6mo diria yog...
Angel, vayal
-Que angel! l.. iTiene toda
la corte celestial l.. Es irresisti-
bic. Y luego, por debsjo de esa
graeia de maja y de espahola,
Oculta I'm coraz6n de orc. Es
buena y duice como una nina.
Isl que 10 es-asiRti6 el en-
baiad0r serio esta veg, evocaRde
qulza eosas muy dolorosas.
Y ahadi6 conteniendo un gran
suspiro:
-iSagrario, mi querido Do
nisio, es una mujer para casar-
Sc! Quiero decir, una mujer pa
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
Ell tabemero de Orange peleara hoy
con ell excamicero de Livemore
Mike Jacobs lie ha ofrecido un match con Jose
Luis al que conquiste la victoria.
Galento es ell favorito en- las apuestas,
en- proportion de 8

'ring', recaudando en- las taqui-
las $4,000.
Galento Is el favorito. en- pro-
porci6n de 5 a 8.
Algunos peritos pronostican
que triunfara por nocaut en- los
primeros asaltos.
La pelea sc verificara en- el de
elmo noveno aniversario del en-
cuentro de campeonato que Tex
Richard ofreci6, en- 1921, entire
el excampe6n Jack Dempsey y el
frances Jorge Carpenter, en-
cuentro que produjo un million
de d6lares.
Galento t.ene 80 amos de edad
v Eeva IL amos en- el cuadrilate-
70. Baer tiene 81 amos y lleva
once de boxeador.
Revela la batalla que Jose
Luis es Ell hombre supreme en- e.
peso complete y que no han sur
gido nuevas figuras capaces DE-
arrebatarle la corona.
FL italiano de Orange no esta'
"a aconsejado en- esta OCCASION
por Joe Jacobs, Ell hombre que L
sac6 de la semioscuridad para e.
levarlo a las peleas de grande'
bolsas. Jacobs, que no tenia pa.
renteSco con Mike, falleci6 en- e
pasado mes de abril.
Harry Mendel es ahora el di.
rector de los negoeios de do:
Tonelsdas" y lie guiara con 81
reconocida habilidad.
Esperase que la pelea sera du
"a, por cuapto Galento tiene poi
costumbre combatir sin tener er
cuenta las reglas del boxeo. MAJ
Baer, en- ell pasado, tenia la mis-
ma costumbre,
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

FL coronel Y los otros Sc mar
charon por 1ltimo.
Isidoro v Dionisio ~quedaron
solos.
Y el e~mbajador, que habia es-
perado este momento dnrante
.toda la noche. exciam6 81 item
.po que sonreia y los dos hombres
.tomaban asiento frente al fuego
del hermoso comedor:
Que, mi querido Dionisio,
mos hemos override esta no
che, MOI
-Mucho, senior embajador-
contest6 el marine en- ei mismo
tono cordial.
II ESa muJereita le ha yuel-
to loco, verdad7
-;Completamente loco, seh1r
Borgohal
-Ya Sc 10 habia 20 pronosti-
cadoa.
-siempre Sc acierta en- estos
p~rOn6sticOs,
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

tro amigo Guzman, de escapar
con euaI7uier mujerl ia prop6-
.sito!~ jNo ha tenido listed nue.
vas noticias de su antique com
pahero?
-iNo!-repuso Hidalgo, le-
Jisimo del sitio adonde lie que
ria llevar Ell diplomatico.
-iPero d6nde esta?... Me d.
10 listed que en- Ia Argentina.
En- la Argentina. ST.. En-.
en-. lEspere listed! Voy a verlO.
Tengo su correspondence en-
mi euarto..,
Hidalgo, con aquel optimismo
q cue lie predisponian las hoFas
dulces pasadas junto a la novia,
sali6 ligero del comedor, llevan.
DO per los labios la sonrisa de
los feliees.
lsidoso, al quedar solo, miro
fijamente a Ia lumbre.
So rOStrO habia tornado Ia ex-
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Jersey City, n. j., Julio e.
Dos gladiadores cada uno de los
.cuales ha sido derrotado por Jo-
Sc Luis, pelearan hoy por la no.
che en- el Estadio Roosevelt, a Is
ssaltos, Y con la promesa de vol
yer a pelear con Ell campeon del
peso complete.
Tony Galento, ell tabernero de
Orange, New Jersey, y Max
Baer, el excarnicero de Livermo
re, California, un ~excampeon,
son los contendientes.
Mike Jacobs, el empresario, lie
ha ofrecidO al vencedor un
match con Jose Luis, en- el mes
de septiembre. Tn tanto por
ciento de 10 que ell programa
produzca Sc destinara al Asilo
&c Ciegos San Jose, de esta ciu-
dad. 81 Baer triunfa, el match
con Luis Sc verificara en- Chica-
20; ST Galento es ell vencedor, co
mo opinan los peritos, la pelea Sc
verificara en- esta ciudad.l
Jacobs espera una asistencia
de $4,000, con un rendimiento de
100000. Otros observadores
Green que el dinero no pasara de
$4,000.
Existe mas interes para la pc
lea de hoy, que el que desperta-
ra Ell match entire Jose Luis y Go
doy. Los precios, tambien es ver
dad, son mas razonables. Ell ma.
ximo por un asiento de junto al
cuadrilatero es de SIP. Hay en-
tradas de $3.50 y s1.5O, inciu,
yendo e impuesto.
Por la pelea Jose Luis-GOdoy
Mike estim6 vonveniente cobral
$3.50 por Ell asiento de junto a
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
-Te quiero. Dionisio-cOn-
testaha 10 divine pouchacha

-Te quiero. Dionisio-c0n-
testaba la divina muchacha.
u Que tienes en- los ojos, til ?
fla tristeza de que no ha-
yas venido antes!... liza algeria
de haberte, al fin, eneontradOl
"a De yerdad?
-Te 10 juro.
Soy yo Ell que te presentia
a II, antes de concerto, Sagra-
rio. Cada vez que amaba a una
mujer. era que te buseaba a IT,.
iPorque me pareces hermana
de mi alma. sangre de mi san
gre, un pedazo de mi coraz6n
que Sc me hubiera perdido hace
mucho tempo, y al que por dlti-
he encontrado!... ;Oh. mia
-iPero I'll has amado mucho,
Dionisiol Por tn coraz6n han pa
sado muchas mujeres... Por el
MIC solo has pasado to-.
-Yo te juro que nunca he
lueridO como a ii te quiero. MI
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
DE UNA ESTOCADA 10
MATO SU

Newark, n. j., julio 2.-Du-
rante un match de espada, Jung
Git Chung, de Is amos, atraves6
el pulm6n de su compahero Rich
ard Wilcox, de II, y le mato. Los
dos sostuvieron ell asalto sin cha
LEGO de defensa y sin caretas.
Muri6 el muchacho cuando en-
una ambulancia Sc le trasladaba
a IN hospital. e bottom de la es-
pada de Jung Sc cay6 durante q
match.
Varios individuos de los que
presenciaban el encuentro, Gre
yeron, al yer caer a Wilcox, qu'
este fingia hallarse herido.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

"a adorarla con ansias infinitas.
durante toda una vida. No una
mujeF vulgar,
-Yo 10 he eomprendido-sl.
gui0 diciendo Hidalgo, serio tam
bien-; y asi Ia quiero yo; con
toda el alma. Nunca pude sos
pechar que existiera una mujer
tan lena de perfecciones Y de
encantos T.. D sera que 70 estoy
enamorado esta vez con la famo-
sa venda del seAor Cupido. Y no
veo nada... -termin6 Ell marino
cen una larga sonrisa.
-
Isidoro iuzg6 llegado Ell mo-
mento psicOl6gico.
Y dDo, en- TODD alegre, como 81
recordara algo pOr asociaci6n de
ideas:
isl, casese con Sagrario.
Dionisiol De csc modo Sc evita-
ra listed Ell hacer algdn dia la
misma ealsverada que hizo nuea
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
DEPORTE
HOY Sc REUNIRA LA LIGA
INTERSOCIAL

Esta convocada para hoy, en-
el edificio de los Cabal.eTos Lea
les, Ia Liga Intersocial.
Van a ser complexities los pre-
parativos para la segulrda serie,
que comenzara el domingo.
Dos de las novenas, que noso-
tros sepamos, van a ser reforZa-
das.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

va eerea de las doce, la reu-
ni6n eomenz6 a disolverse.
Como nj Isidoro nj los concu-
rrentes a 10 Embajada dabsn a
estas reuniones el caracter de
fiesta, sino al eontrario, el de
una grata y acogedora intim!-
dad, no Sc prolongaban las vela-
das demasiado.
A las doce Y media solo Que.
daban en- los salones Pinto. el CO.
ronel Herrera y el catedratieo
Rodriguez, con sus familias.
lsidoro y Dionisio tomaban
con elios la Ultima taxa del exec
te, que servian los eriados
en- tacitas tan peQuehas que pa
recian de juguete.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Los Dodgers vencieron a los
Phillies Y Sc colocaron a medic
juego de los Rojos.
Brooklyn &c, IN, De; Filadel-
fla &c, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati &c, III, De; San
Luis &c, 5h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

EMPUEO para una muchacha o
sonora de menos de 40 amos. De-
be saber Ell ingles, ayudar a los
.quehaceres de una casa y asistir
en- Ell estudio del espanol. Buen
hOgar y salario. Dirijase a A. c.
Howard, P. o. Box ZAP, Lake
land, Florida.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
L1GA NAc1oNAL

4 Los-Cubs sufrieron otra de.ro
Z, hacienda Jos Pirasas IA carrie
"a dccisiva en- e. decimo. Lopez
no bate6 de hit. Vicente Di Mag
gio descarg6 un jonron.
Pittsburg 4c, Oh, 1e; Chicago
&c, 11h. lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Melton domino a las Abejas
y cbtuvo su septima victoria del
ano. Piechota fue ell pitcher de-
rrotado.
Boston 1c, Oh, 0; New York
&c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Filadelfia 9c15h, lie; Boston
lc 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Mientras tanto, Dionisio y Sa
grario. olvidadoS del mundo, ais
lados con su amor en- los salOnes
inmensos, donde no veian nj
Dian mas que a SD juventud y a
So belleza, Sc cambiaban frases
de passion, entire el torbellino del
bale, que era en- este momento
un viejo walls de Ia escuela espa-
hola...
tie adore, Sagrario!-de-
cia el marino.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD DREATHl
TONIC U
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

por ESQ, 10 mismo Inglaterra que
nosotros apOyan a Chang Tso-
Lin. Y este nos llevara, tarde o
temprano, a la Intervention.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

New York SC, 1Oh, lie; Wash
&c, lOh, 4e.
Ruffing obtuvo la victoria y
Chase fue el derotado.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

.chacha mial
Los %novios callahan.
Y sus ojos, flies en- los ojos
q~ueridos, estaban largo ratio be-
biendo alma y spirito...
La gaceta., 1940-07-02

Buck Newsome aicanz6 aver
su 11' victoria del ano. Los Me-
dias Blancas batearon seis Y los
vencedores solo cinco.
Chicago 1c, Oh, lie; Detroit
Sc, Oh, 1e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Browns lie dieron otra sor
presa a les Indios, probando su
calibre.
San Luis 2c, III; Cleveland
1c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-02
La GACETA

a peri6diOo en- idiOmA EspGhoi
10 mks eirculaciSn en- Tampa
Vrtonano Manteiga, Editor
sascripci6n semsnal: 20 C
sos Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
TeEsfOnO Y 1892
Evening star., 1940-04-07

tiated in an effort to reduce friction
over wartime blockade restrictions
on Hollands commerce was imple-
mented yesterday by the issuance
OF two royal Netherlands DEGREES,
effective Monday.
In general, the DEGREES are de-
signed to guarantee that imports
from overseas will not oe re-ex-
ported to Germany. In return,
British blockade delays to Dutch
shipping will be minimized.
Recognition also will be given
to the right of the Netherlands to
export TO belligerents most of her
home produce, especially agricul-
ture and dairy products.
The first decree forbids the i'm
portation from overseas of a list
of goods except under the special
permission of the Dutch govern
ment controlled AN1C General
Netherlands Import Central Agency.
The second decree forbids the re-
export to belligerents of products
from overseas, except by special
permission.
These permits will have q status
similar to the "navicerts" issued by
British authorities in neutral ports
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Nazis Tell heutrals
To Take Stand on
Allied Blockade
Call on Scandinuvions to
Stute Position on
Violation of Rights
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BERLIN, April 6.-Authorized
German spokesmen tonight called
upon the neutrals of the north to
take an open stand for or against
violation of their sovereign rights"
by allied blockaders.
The week end, they declared with
considerable emotion, is an auspi-
cious one for "Anglo-French and
other activity directed against the
neutrality of the Scandinavian
area" because an attempt to block
ade Scandinavia, source Of valuable
iron ores for Germany, seems in the
immediate ofing.
At the same time informed Ger
man quarters peered with distrust
at the new Netherlands-Britis
trade and transport agreement un-
der which the Netherlands will block
retransport to Germany Of products
obtained overseas, in return for re-
lease from certain British blockade
restrictions.
Hints Dutch Shirked Duty.
Dienst aus Deutschland, an eco
pomic commentary which frequently
is the first to reflect the official
German view, said it now is neces-
sary to find out whether, or how
far, the Netherlands has sacrificed
her neutral rights or "shirked her
duty" to Germany.
The understanding here was that
Holland, by promising not to permit
reshipment of overseas imports to
Germany, was released from some
of Britain's blockade restrictions.
Dienst aus Deutschland observed
that "a seeming impartiality" char
acterized the Netherlands British
agreement because it leaves the
Netherlands free to reship to any
warning country products imported
by land routes.
But the restrictions first point
Overseas imports) may be in con-
tradiction to the duty of q nom
belligerent land to observe strict
economic neutrality" the commen-
tary said.
Reich Not Standing Idly BY.
Germans based their predictions
of an impending allied blockade OF
Scandinavia on the recent consulta-
tions and declarations by the British
and French blockade ministers In
London and on the new allied notes
to, Norway and Sweden.
Germany stands by SIS decidedly
interested observer Of all this and
1t is taken for granted here that
she is not standing by idly. Again
and again, especially in the last few
days, the statement has been heard
that "our Fuehrer isn't sleeping"
It may be taken as certain that
Germany will make some counter
move If Britain should attempt
forcibly to prevent Swedish ores
from reaching her by way of neu-
tral waters or neutral railways.
Germans claimed also that 1t
shows "our enemies have q senile
conception of war. To them the
intensity of war is merely proper
tionate to the amount of blood shed
That women and children starve
is not war to them"
Declaration Banner Lined.
The Saturday evening press gave
these banner lines to French Block
Evening star., 1940-04-07

ade Minister Monnet's declarations
that the allies would choke Ger
man economy more and more"
Nachtausgabe: Brutal declara-
ton by French blockade minister:
Germany's women and children are
to be struck! War preparations
against neutrals completed"
Der Angriff: weekend plot by
enemy blockade ministers.
Lokalanzeiger: Starving out
women and children. Announce
ment by French blockade minister.
He received command By Churchill" !"
These headlines. together with
glowing praise of the film Baptism
of Fire. first shown last night, in
which the German air force on the
basis of the Polish campaign was
depicted as invincible, seemed to
neutral observers to be calculated to
prepare the German people for COM
ing events of the first magnitude.
Slight Resistance Expected.
At the same time it was said that
4lO AAAOVtCA WIllNl1 SluC OCClOCO W
take over" Norway and Sweden for
the duration of the war, if such a
course should become inevitable,
neither country was regarded as q
military factor so far as resistance
Is concerned.
Military experts held that Sweden
could not possibly mobilize more
than six divisions approximately
$4,000 mem. Three of these were
reported taken to the extreme north
to guard the frontier against any
possible Soviet Russian move and
it was believed here that, with
limited rail facilities, it would take
considerable time to bring them
south should that area become q
threaten of war.
Norwegian strength also was min
imized. Norway has an army of
six combat divisions.
AMSTERDAM, April 6 P.-A new
trade agreement between Great
Britain and the Netherlands nego-
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Two states of Roosevelt

Wisconsin. Two states of Roosevelt
delegates have been entered, and
also a "ham-and-egg" slate. Mr..
Garner may we'll slip between them
all and carry off the prize, his fol-
lowers say. Secretary of the In
terror Ickes went to California re-
Gently to iron things out for the
third termers. 1t was thought for
a while he had done so. But re-
neWed fighting has broken out. 1t.
Gov. Patterson and former Senator
McAdoo have withdrawn from the
Olson slate, and So have others.
Senator Downey, Aamocrat, is
strongly opposed to a third term
nomination.
In Oregon, former Gov. Martin
is leading the Garner forces and
while it is expected the President
will win there, the Garnerites be-
lieve they will put on show that
will convince Democrats a third
term nomination will be a risky
thing for the party.
Mr.. Dewey will be difficult to
stop if he wins the Nebraska prefer
ence primary and rolls up a big vote
in Illinois, political leaders said
yesterday. However, it was pointed
out that victory in primaries always
led to presidential nomination. This
was true in 1886, for example. In
that year the late Senator William
E. Borah of Idaho went into many
OF the preferential primary elec-
tionS. He won in five States, where
he had no Observation-Disclosures,
Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Oregon
and West Virginia. He was de-
feated in Illinois by Col. Frank
Knox, in New Jersey by ALI M.
Landon, in South Dakota by an un-
instructed delegation slate and in
Ohio by Senator Taft. In Ohio
and Illinois, however, Mr.. Borah
made considerable showing, de-
spite the fact the organization was
| against him in both States.
LandOn Entered Three Contests.
Mr.. Landon, who finally was NOM
mated, entered three primary elec-
ton contests. He won in New Jer-
Sey. A slate OF delegates instructed
for him lost to an uninstructed slate
in California, and he won write
in election in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Borah entered the contest for
the presidential nomination in 1896,
not because he believed he had any
chance of winning but, as he said,
to give the liberals in the Repub-
lican party a chance to cast their
votes for a candidate.
While the third-term drive was
vigorously continued over the week
end the stock of Secretary of State
Hull took a jump because of the
victory in the Senate of his trade
treaty extension bill. If the Presi-
dent finally withdraws, many Dem
ocrats will turn to Mr.. Hull for the
presidential nomination, believing
he is well qualified for the presi-
dency, particularly under existing
conditions.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
Nationwide Grocers
Close Show With Quiz

After a weeks exhibition attend
ed by about $4,000 persons, the first
spring show of the Nation Wide
Service Grocers closed at Riverside
Stadium hast night with quiz. Baby
contests were held yesterday after
noon.
First honors in the quiz contest
went to Miss Pauline. White, 170O
F street NV. Mrs. Ruby Goldstein,
1927 Sixteenth street NV. and
William Hannon, Cabin John, Nd,
placed second and third, respec-
lively.
Winners in the two classes in the
baby contest were Billy Stamer, g.
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stamer, 622 G street NE,
and Albie. Fairall, ~, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Fairall, 1925 6
street Sc.
Evening star., 1940-04-07
John Wroy, Film Actor
And Playwright, Dies
G. W. U

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, April 6.-John
Wray, 50, motion picture actor and
playwright, died yesterday. He be-
came i'll last week.
His most recent appearances were
in Golden Boy" "Blackmail'' and
Swiss Family Robinson