davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Wilmington Police Keep 24-Hour
Vigil To Protect Its Residents

victed in recorders court on the fol-
lowing day.
An officer in uniform sighted a
white oma whom he knew was
wanted by the police. He discarded
his coat and hat, spoke to the Wom-
an, and offered to take her for a
ride. The woman got into the car
under the preteXt of taking a ride
and was taken direct to police head
quarters.
On the way to town, the woman,
suddenly realizing that the driver
of the cal was an officer, soundly
berated him.
Another morning at the corner of
Eleventh and Market streets a po-
liceman heard a noise in a store,
slipped up and looked into the win
dow, and saw a negro taking money
out of the cash register.
A law enforcement officer fire.
quently has to be on the defensive
side for law and order, as it found
that some of the lower type OF
hoodlums and criminals feel it is
their duty to kill or MAIN an officer
whenever possible. They think they
are taking out spite on the police
men by doing this.
Most of the work of the plain
clothes officers, the foundation of
the Wilmington police department,
must be done in sesret and has to
do with certain types of work where
mental alertness is more profitable
in working hand in hand with 9th,
er officers in uniform.
Policemen were called out some
time ago to the scene of an auto
mobile wreck, where a white wom-
an. was found dead. The first I'M
preston of the Investigating Of
ficers was that of suicide.
The case developed into attack
and murder after a diligent search
and investigation. What was sup
posedly a suicide turned out to be
a murder case, which was cleared
up by the police department in
short order.
Another time police answered a
call to a local bank, where they
We're told someone had tried to
cash a check for 81 900 on a local
attorney. The bank, knowing that
the attorney did not draw checks
for that amount, held the check
for further investigation. Mean
while, the man became suspicious
of the delay and fled.
When police first arrived at the
bank, it appeared to be a case of
counterfeiting. After an investiga-
ton conducted for three days and
nights without a letup, police
caerfully laid a trap for the pur-
ported check flasher and alleged
c~ounterfeiter.
However, the wanted a was
flushed by state highway patrol
men IS he neared the trap and a
race by automobiles ensued at a 30
mile clip, ending up in one of the
men being shot, their car wrecked
and the wanted man getting away
1t later developed these two men
were bandits, murderers, and escap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Recreational Leaders
Report On Attendance

A total of 1913 persons, including
Al spectators, participated in games
and sports at Greenfield Park DUR
ing the past week, leaders of the
city-WPA recreation program re-
ported yesterday.
At the Agnes MacRae recreation
center 402 persons participated in
games. sports, crafts, quiet games
special events, and organized pre-
school age group activities.
A total of 96S persons took part
in games, sports, and pre-schooI
age group activities at Pembroke
Jones park, and us persons partl-
cipated nj various recreational actl-
vities at the Community recreation
center at 1924 Castle street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Closing Stock Quotations
(By The Associated Press)
Don Bulge To Meet
Dick Sheen In Finals
(By The Associated Press)

PINEHURST, April 20.-P-Don
Bulge and Richard Skeen of Los
Angeles will meet tomorrow in the
finals of the North and South pro-
fessional tennis tournament.
Skeen defeated Bruce Barnes of
White Plains, N. Y, today Ga, SO,
6-3, 60, by exhibiting just what
championship tennis should be. His
forehand drives, backhand and vol
leying were the best on the courts.
Bulge ran into difficulty today as
he eliminated John Nogrady of Long
Island, 6-3, 60, Ga. Bulge failed
time and again to hit the ball with
the center of the racquet and was
by no means in his top form.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Army Recruiting Officer
Reports Two Enlistments

Sgt. S. w. D. Bennett, army re-
cruiting officer for the Wilmington
district, announced two enlIstments
during the past week. ,
Cecil Little, 10, son of Mr.. and
Lewis N. Little, Route /, Boil
tor, was enlisted for the coast artll-
larry in Panama.
Clarence Swinson, %, son OF Mrs.
Nancy swinson, Route 1, Rosehlll'
was enlisted for the infantry IN
Hawaii.
Thew will be sent to Fort Mcul-
trie, S. c., for four weeks to re
ceive preliminary training WINE
waiting to be transferred TO their
unit organizations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
WEEKLY METALS

NEW YORK, April 2O.-H-Cus-
tom smelters and the OUTSIDE mar
ket shaded the price of copper l-9
cent to II 3-S cents a pound this
week despite increasing evidence
supplies for prompt and nearby
shipments were tight.
The smelter quotation compared
with II IL cents adhered to by prl-
mary products of the red metal
Metal dealers said a rush of buying
bv foreign interests in the past few
weeks, with most orders written Tor
delivery within so days had taken
of most available metal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Bob Harlow Leading
In Greensboro Tourney

GREENSBORO, April 90 (P1 -
One-stop Bob Harlow, of Pinehurst.
shot his way into the lead at the end
of the first round of the annual Sc.
hole Mid South Senior Golf associa.
tons championship today at Sedge.
field Country club by posting a II.
In second place as the field of IS
players, the smallest in years, goes
into the last round is ]. Stanton
Northrup, of Concord, with a rs and
next is J. M. Brantley, Of Greens.
bOrO, with a 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
mar Babies Enjoy Good Ad-
vance; shipbuilding
Leads The Way
FREDERICK

,,17y, YORK, April 20.-P-After
sessions in which no progress
sS raq,s,ered, the stock market to.
"" ended a rather gloomy week
oaE > brlsk rally that put favorites
VIZ sections to o than 2 points.
.,+q lies. including shipbuilding,
'sron. sugar, paper and packing is
W.. .o,ched off the revival in the
f" s. bo9r, Steels and aviations then
.oa the procession in active re.
'n.,;ps New nighs for the year or
L' we're we'll distributed, al
5oDS. rop marks in 'many cases
s.ors cut down by profit taking at
the close,
rr. nrsa1nc was attributed part
~ Paris dispatches telling of
.,,ch efforts to arrange a Medi.
-.,naan entente with Italy, al,
'L.r,r doubts later were expressed
y - lust how Rome might react
War news generally left Wall
.,,o, IS much confused as ever, but
s-as. for the Allies seemed to have
a.,,ra5 sufficiently to brighten buy
NO sentiment somewhat. In add.
.sn business developments were
ta;r1v encouraging and some short
s,,.oyfrq and speculative purchasing
-,s based on belief the market
u.,,,i end the stalemate on the up
SIDE.
The Associated Press average of
~ s-orhs was up 8 of a point at
t4Q after being unchanged or low
~ i. the preceding seven sessions.
Nm the week the composite was off
month ago the barometer
,,oo5 at 43.5 and a year ago at 44.2.
yorrms expanded on the days up
suing TO 720,660 shares compared
with 4Q5.S70 a week ago. It was
tho hest saturdays turnover since
Nov. I.
New 1910 tops were posted for N.
Y sbipbuilding, American-HaWaiian
Steamship. International Mercantile
Marine, ELECTRIC Boat, International
parsr, American Wooden, Armour,
Wilson & Co. and Zonite.
Prominent on the forward shift
were I. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Glenn
Martin. Douglas Aircraft, Lockheed,
American A~irIines, Eastern Air
Lines. American Sugar Refining,
South Porto Rico Sugar, Studebaker,
WESTINGHOUSE and American Tele-
phone. Most motors, rails, oils and
coppers were up small amounts.
The outlook for heavier Allied
demand for ships, planes, meats and
other products as the overseas con-
fict videns was seen as a stimulat-
ing market influence. Helpful also
were indications next weeks steel
mill operations would advance, a con-
tinued high level of automobile sales
and an increase in department store
spending gel 1889.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
BY BOB MATTHEWS
Staff Writer

Crime doesn't pay.
The Wilmington police depart
ment leaves no stone Or leaf I'M
turned in tracking down criminals
and bringing them to justice.
When a policeman bids his wife
ara kiddies goodbye and leaves
nome to go on duty, he never
knows what is in store for him,
and may never return.
The policeman's job is a dan
Serous n and he we'll deserves
his salary.
keeplnk in close touch with the
pulse throb and heart beat of the
public, he participates daily in
heart rending experiences, is a
close observer of the ups and
downs of life, the good and bad
sides of humanity.
The policeman endures hard.
ships, faces constant dangers, and
must show courage and determina-
ton in the enforcement of the laws
IN following up every possible clue
in a criminal case.
Duty Must Come First
Problems, difficulties, and thrill
ing experiences encountered bv the
policemen from day to day DEM
onstrates their strict devotion to
duty as public servants. They are
now demanding more and more re-
spect IN the part of the general
public.
The hunt for perpetrators of
crime in the city never ends, is
carried on ceaselessly morning,
noon, and night by three shifts of
officers working eight hour
stretches.
New Investigations are made
Immediately on the start of each
of the shifts. Arrests are made
Whenever possible, these cases are
quickly cleared through the record
er's court, and a probe of old cases
is taken right up again.
An active policeman is always or
the alert, looking for and endeavor.
ing to identify someone who is
wanted for infractions of the law
There is ley a letup in current
law enforcement work that is prov.
ing that crime does not pay.
Frequently warrants ere issued
for persons who have left the city,
county, or state, and are gone for
months and sometimes years. When
they do return to the city, they
are invariably picked UP BY some
alert officer.
Two men were cruising in a radio
patrol car at Nint4 and Nixon
streets. A passing negro was iden
titled by one of the patrolmen in
the car. The officer Immediately
contacted police headquarters by
radio and asked if there was a war
rant for this particular negro.
Negro Brought In
Informed that a warrant had beer
issued for the negro, the officer
arrested the negro and brought him
to headquarters where the warran
! was served. The defendant was con.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
State Jaycees Will
Meet In Goldsboro

STATESVILLE, April 90 CP-
Delegates to the annual convention
of the State Junior Chamber of
Commerce ended their sessions to-
day by electing George Lentz of
Winston-SaIem as 194O-41 president.
Lentz won the presidency over the
strong bid of George Underwood of
Greensboro.
Goldsboro was selected as the con-
vention city for 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
COTTONsEED OIL

NEW YORK, April 2O.-FJ|Ffrm-
ness of outside markets, particular
" lard and securities, brought clos
mo advances of 5 to 6 points in
detachable cottonseed oil futures to-
dav Sales totaled 81 contracts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
Brisk Rally Ends Gloomy
Week On Stock EXCHANGE
Answers To
Uranium Crackers

Questions on Comic Page)
1. Lana Turner: marria1
leader Artie Shaw. 0aho
2. Alice Faye; granted
from Singer Tony Martin OtNorce
o. SONIA Henie: said to be ro-
'nanclng with Dan Topping.
f. Constance Bennett and Anti.
louise held up in Chicago.
D. John Barrymore: ad lihS ~
stage play, MY Dear Children -"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
6O-Stock Range Since 1927:
100 90 1000 DC HOE 9
What Stocks Did
COFFEE

NEW YORK, April 2O.-(P-san-
los coffee futures headed downward
again today, after a short-lived rally
earlier in the week carried prices up
from record lows. Santos closed 8 to
5 points lower on sales of $500 bags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
p1R1 MENTIONS BRONZE

The first known copper alloy,
bronze is mentioned in Genesis, of
the Bible, where reference Is MADE
to Tuba1 Cain, cunning artlflcer in
bronze and IRON
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2O,-P)-Wheat
prices closed with slight net gains
today after the market had fluctu-
ated nervously most of the short ses-
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

SIOCkS in I'll
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
Int Pap and Pow, $4,000 - 1874;
no.
Int Mer Mar, 80 oO-14A; az.
Armour III, %, 4OO-7%; al.
Elec Boat, 20, 0O0-17B; ah.
Seaboard Air L, 20, 000-A; no.
Wilson and Co, 10, SO0-7A; az.
WHY'S Over, Z ,3o0-3%; ais.
Zonite Prod, 16, 9OO-4A: as.
NY shipbldg, 49, Oo-26A; a1A.
Loft, II, 700-345s: al.
Int Pap and Pow Pr, 10, 3O0-69% =;
as.
~studebaker, 0 ,2oo-45A; a1h.
Lockheed Airc, 8,400-40%; as.
Union Bag and Pap, S,100-1S% !;
as.
Curtiss Wright, S,10O-1O%; al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-21
NEW E COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April 2O.-0P-
cotton futures advanced here today
m weekend shorts covering and
s+reneth in securities. Closing prices
uSare steady 8 to 5 points net higher.
~ o.. Iioh LOW Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Lewis, the gossipy ..gate-swing-
er" Of -Four Daughters"
There's . new and very delight
full addition to the family, too.
Eddie Albert. the young comedy
star Of Brother Rat" plays the
young doctor for whom Rosemary
Lane successfully sets her we'd
ding bonnet In the film. Rose
mary. you win remember. Il the
only one Of the four daughters
who didn't get her man" In the
earlier picture. Also added to the
cast In Henry o'Neill, in the role
Of Albert's father.
. Still other additions to the fami-
ly tree are four girl babies. First
Of these to make her appearance
In the film is the year-old child
which IL adopted by Lola Lane
and Frank McHugh in the story.
Then Priscilla gives birth to 4 girl
baby. and Lola caps that by hav-
ing twin girls.
British Intelligence co-star-
ring Boris Karloff and Margaret
Lindsay. shares the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

MUSIC Box-vivien Leigh.
CLARK Gable. Olivia De Hayil-
land and Leslie Howard in
Gone with the Wind" 1000.
2:3o. 500.
RIALTO-Richsrd Arlen. Andy
Devine IN "Mutiny on the
Black Hawk" li:30, 2:io. $50.
7.35. l0;25. also Pat O'Brien
and Olympic Bradna in Might
OF Nights l2:45. $50. 6;io.
900.
RIyIERA-Jess willard JACK
Dempsey fight films, ll:4o,
2:2o. 500, 1875. 1918; James
Newill and Warren Hull In
Crashing THROUGH" li:55.
2:35, 5:i5, 7:5o, 1890: also
Frankie Darrow and Dick Pur-
cell In Irish Luck" Ito, $50,
Gas. o:lo.
ROXY-Sonja Henie and RAY
Ailland in Everything Hap
pens At Night" I2:45. 3:55,
TAO, 1910: Cesar Romero and
MUJorie Weaver In The Cisco
Kid and the Lady" 1880, a:4o,
S;55. 9:io.
RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY - Penny Singleton
and Arthur Lake in Blonde
Brings Up Baby" also Doug
las Fairbanks Jr. and Margaret
lockwood in RULERS OF The
Sea-"
BLUE MOUsE-claudette Col
bert and Henry Fonda in
Drums Along the Mohawk"
also william Frawley and Jean
Rogers in Stop. Look and
Love"
COMMUNITY-Bette Davis and
George Brent in The Old
Maid" also Walter Connolly
md Iris Meredith in Those
high GRAY Walls"
KAY STREET - Clark Gable
and Myrna Low in Manhattan
Melodrama," also MI hael
Whalen and Gloria Stuart in
'Sharpshooters."
LAKEWOOD james Stewart,
Jean Arthur and Edwar
Arnold in Mr.. Smith Goes TO
Washington"
PARk-Ginger Rogers and Fred
Astair in The Story OF Vernon
and Irene Castle" also Charlie
aussles and Billie Lee in sud
len Money"
sROCTOR-Ginger Rogers AMI
Walter Connolly in Fifth Ave-
iue Girl" also Ray Midland
md Isa Miranda in Hotel In
,erial."
kEALART-Ginger Rogers and
Walter Connolly in FIFTH
Avenue Girl" also Ride Cow
Joy. Ride"
REX - Fred MacMurray and
Madeleine Carroll in Honey
noon In Ball." also Bonita
Granville and John Litel in
Nancy Drew And The Hidden
Staircase"
sHELL-Ralph Richardson and
June Duprez in -Four Feath-
srs," also MELVIN Douglas and
louise Platt in Tell No Tales"
SUNSET - Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur in THE Plains
man" also 1T Could Happen
To You"
TEMPLE-Gary COOPER and
George Raft in Souls At Sea-"
also W. c. Fields and Martha
Rave in THE Big Broadcast OF
1888"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Burr To Discuss Christ In Poetry
Willari

Intyre, Carl sandburg. Willard
wattles and others.
ut Is a curious fact" Or. Burr
declares. that In the pious eos,
poems about Jesus were not being
written while today his figure il
frequently met with in American
poetry, often being shown in real
istic contrast to the current scene.
Not all recent poetry Ia cynical
and brittle. Like the novelist the
poet IL an interpreter and creator
Of the opinions Of his time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Or. Holland +. Burr viii deliver
the second Of his lectures on the
course. Christ In Recent Ltera-
ture." at 8 pm. Thursday in the
First Congregational church. His
subject viii be Christ in the New
Poetry"
The lecture will include an ac-
count OF the rise Of the new
poetry" movement in America and
the recital of poems from the
works OF Rex Boundy. Sara N.
Cleghorn. Countee Cullen, Harry
Kemp, vachel Lindsay, Robert Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Arthur Lake Greu
UpI The Theater

His father was q circus clown,
his mother an actress. Arthur
Lake literally, therefore. grew
up In the theatre. The actor,
currently featured with Penny
Singleton at the Beverly Theater
in Columbia's Blonde Brings Up
Baby" had for his first cradle
a tray In his mothers wardrobe
trunk; his nursery-playground was
the stage on which his parents
were playing at the moment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

Tacoma Is one Of the twelve cities In all
America now privileged to see GONE
WITH THE WIND" This city has truly
avaIled itself Of the unusual honor Of
being among the first selected to see the
picture that the entire nation awaits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
FREED TO FAME

Muriei Angelus ID another girl
who reached the screen by fib-
bling. She was only II when she
got her first motion picture role
In London, but insisted that she
was 20. After playing several in
genue roles she went into Red
Aces" in which she appeared as
the wife Of Nigel Bruce. whom she
met in Hollywood recently on Par
amounts The Way Of All Flesh"
set for the first time since they
both came to the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15

oeAeeS u n original family
yertait who srs prominent In
'rour wivsS' are jeffrey Lynn.
Claude Rains. May Robson. Frank
1eHugh. Dick Foran and Vera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-15
Cost Of -Four Daughters Again
Seen in Werner Bros. Sequel
oe's ksreH end Margaret Lindsay ce-sssr in Thrilling
Sse1 81 enslsed's Fearless Spy Hunters;
lerdon Serves As Locale

Tour Wives, sequel TO last years -Four Daughters
M have its local debut Thursday the Roxy theater -Four
Wives IN which Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola Lane and
Ga P.se play the title roles features the cast as
Daughters including John Garfield who died in the
original story. He in vision form in the new picture
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
POR LA RADIO

Programa para la noche
de hoy: 500, WDAE, Bos
Trout; sos, WDAE, comen-
tarista Hill; $50, Paul Sulli-
van, WDAE; Gas, Lowell Tho
mas, VILLA; GAS, WDAE, el
Mundo al dia; 1900, Fred Wa
ring, WFLAL, y escuela voca-
.cional, WDAE; 1880, Grace
Allen y Burns, VILLA y Peque
no Teatro, WDAE; 800, ho-
ra del telefono, VILLA, y A
quelos que Amamos, WDAE;
$3.50, concerto Wallenstein,
VILLA, y programa del ej@r-
cito, WDAE; 900, VILLA, ell
Pregunt6n, y WDAE, Radio
Teatro; $50, Show Boat; 10,
VILLA, Hora de contento, y
WDAE, Guy Lombardo; 1890
noticias de la U. p, VILLA, y
WDAE, orquesta de Guy
Lombardo.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
N RENUNCIO SU
PUESTo TDE

Washington, Die. 2.-Jose
P. Kennedy ha renunciado ell
cargo de embajador de Ingla-
terra y dice que dedicara sus
mayores energias a ayudar al
presidente Roosevelt en- la ia
rea d impedir que ell pals sea
arrastrado a la guerra. Ken
neoy manifesto anteayer que
no era cierto hubiese declara-
do que la Gran Bretana no po-
dia ganar la guerra. FL suce-
sor no sera nombrado por aho
ra, segdn Sc cree.
La renuncia del embajador
fue entregada al Presidente ell
dia 6 de noviembre. AL pre-
snt ell pals solo tiene dos en-
bajadores en- sus puestos, Ale
jandro Weddell, en- Espana, y
Laurence A. Steinhart, en-
Mosc1,
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
Palabras de I'm c6lebre cat6lico

PdlGbrGs de an c6Iebre cat6lic0
Don Luigi Sturzo, un oponen
tie cat6lico de Mussolini, declare
la semana pasada que Inglate-
IRA combate ahora por la civil
zaci6n cristiana y ell manteni-
miento de la libertad.
Den Sturzo fund6 Ell partido
Popular Italiano y Mussolini 10
echo de Italia, en- 1924, disol-
viendo de paso su partido. Jun
to con ell aseSinado Mateoti per-
tenecia al grupo de hombres que
Mussolini considerable pei igro-
SOS para su regimen. Durante
su deStierro en- Inglaterra sc de
dic6 a combatir ell fascismo Y Sc
nal6 la diferencia entire ell pue-
bio italiano y su presente 60
biernO.
"El pueblo italiano Sc oponia
y Sc opone a esta guerra, decla~
re en- una entrevista con los pc
riodistas que lie visitaron en- el
domicilio de la Sra. Carmela
Bagnara, en- Brooklyn.
"YO me opongo a todas las
fcrmas de totalitarismo-el ma.
ell fascista. 81 sovietico y 81
falangista. La lucha entire Ingla
terra y Alemania es un conflic-
to entire dos i~mperialismos-di-
cen algunos. Falta a la verdad
quien tai dice. Son imperialistas
Cheqoeslovaquia, Austria, Bel
gica. Holanda, Noruega, Dina
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

pero come tenerla Y que no bri-
lie al exterior, bajo los bombar-
does a6reos, es un probiema que
preocupa a los cisntiiiccs. La
semana pasada Harold A. Bree-
ding, un ffsico de la fabrica que
Ia General Electric tiene en-
Schenectady, ofreci6 una so,u-
ci6n para el problema. Regando
las ventanas de la fabrica con
azul monastrol y usando dentr)
luces de sodium, Sc obtiene prac
ticamente la obscuridad. Ell cris
tai azul solo permite la salida
del azul y las luces sodium no
despiden rayos azules.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
EJERCICIoS DE PHOTO
PR UNA QUE
ESTUDIA EN- LA UNIVER-
SIDAD DE TAMPA

La Srta. Phyllis Flanagan,
estudiante de la Universidad
de Tampa, pas6 aver pruebas
de photo, manejando un avi6n
de entrenamiento en- ell aero
dromo Peter o. Knight, y con
un Inspector de la CAA en- ell
asiento de atrAs.
Ella pas6 revista a su habi-
lidad como photo en- vuelo an
tie Fred Williams, ell inspectos
menor en- categoria, preparan
dos epara las segundas prue-
bias, las de hoy, con Richard
Valverino, Ell inspector de ma
or categoria.
Determinaran las pruebas
de hoy 81 Sc Sc lie concedera 0
no la licencia de photo priva-
do, bajo ell programa de entire
namiento de la CAA. Ella es
la primera, de las tres mu-
chachsa que toman Ell curse,
en- completar sus 35 horas de
vuelo.
"Jamas he estado tan asus-
tada como aver, dijo al termi-
mar. Saba que la menor equi-
vocaci6n me ~costaria aplazar
las pruebas del lunes."
Ell inspector elogi6 su habi-
lidad Y dijo que no es de las
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
CHILENA

En- el reciente concurso inter
naciorls de equitaci6n verified
40 en- New York, a consecuencia
ne lesiones sufridas mi9ntras ia
Da un salto, en- unas practicas,
perdi6 la vida la famosa jaca
china y que habia viajado mas
as 10000 millas desde su prime
"a presentation en- 1884. Era la
monta favorita del celebre jine-
ts ccmandante Eduardo Yanez,
de Chile, y ell dfa IA de este mes.
fue sepultada en- Fort Wads-
worth, New York City, con com
pletos IGNORES militares y la ce-
remonia Sc transmiti6 por la Ra
do a la America del Sur. Mon
tando a Chilena habia Yanez
eonquiStado importantes tro
EOS y premios en- New York.
La gaceta., 1940-12-02
A AEREA ENTIRE
AVIONES FRANCHISES Y
SIAMESES

Nanoi, Die. Eel mando
frances dice que sus aviones
libraron una batalla de 20 mi
utos con aeroplanos siameses,
sobre la poblaci6n fronteriza
de Thakhek. No Sc ha dado a
conocer ell resultado de los
combates de aver. Aviones STA
meses bombardaron tres pue-
bios de la frontera y mataron
a Is personas, con 80 heridos,
Siam, actualmente llamada
Thailand, demanda concesio-
mes territoriales.