davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Ernie Smiths placement tied the
score at TT.
Another interception, this time
by Don Irwin, started the Skins on
the way to their second touchdown,
the veteran snagging Lawrences
toss deep in Packer territory and
coming back yards to the Bays 26.
At this point, the rockies, Roy
Zimmerman and Bob Seymour, took
over passing and running, respec-
lively. with the former tossing the
payoff heave to Masterson, who
made another sensational catch on
the 3 and twisted over for the score
Masterson likewise added the extra
point.
But the Packers wouldn't be de-
MED and with the first insertion of
the peerless Don Hutson, the an
ticipations of the $1,000 spectators
were answered. Twice in succession,
Hutson took passes from Herber,
the first time bowling over Filchock
to reach the 22-yard line, and the
second time making one of his own
copyrighted catches in the end zone
with Todd powerless to do anything
about it. Dick was there, all right,
but when Don is set to catch
pass, nothing-and we do mean
nothing-is going to stop him.
The only time the Redskins looked
bad came midway the third quarter
when poor backing-up by the sec
ondary permitted Clark Hinkle to
race almost unmolested for IS yards
and the touchdown which gave the
Packers a 21-14 lead. Less than a
parently missed his signal on the
pass from Center Mickey Parks, the
ball went free and Gantenbein re-
covered for the Bays on Washing
tons %. It took the champs only
two plays to score from there, Hinkle
gaining IL yards on the first play
and little Andy Uram plowing
through to pay dirt on the next.
Statistics favored the Redskins.
They made 10 first downs to their
conquerors' II and completed % out
of Al passes, compared to the Pack
ers' 7 for II. Neither team showed
much of a running attack, being
content to fill the air with passes.
Bob Seymour looked good as a
power back on several occasions, al
though failing to get loose even once,
and Baugh's passing Che completed
10 out OF I'D confirmed earlier i'm
pressions that he is set for big year.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
.Upsets StartIe
Slim National
Net Crowd
Hunt, MuIIoy Losers
At Start; Marble
Pressed in Win
By BILL WHITE,


NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The ma
tional singles tennis tourney got the
opening day shot in the arm it
needed.
First to walk out on the bright
green turf in the Forest Hills
Stadium where she has ruled for
the past two years was Alice Marble,
the Journeys glamour girl. She was
to play Barbara Strohbar, a Phila-
delphia miss boasting local rank
ing-and lot of determination.
1t didn't look very exciting and
the sparse crowd wasn't overly
receptive
Marbles Game Uncertain.
But when the Philadelphia girl
won the first two games and later
commanded a 81 lead the interest
in the match-and the tournament
-perked up. Miss Marble finally
won the set, 6-3. She was extended
to win the next, Ga.
Stories are rife around the club
house saying Sarah Palfrey's new
coach, Tom Stow, had worked
wonders with her game-as witness
last weeks exhibition win over Alice,
by 6-3, 60.
Some of the veterans reasoned
that if Alice's game showed some
vague signs of slipping, and If little
Miss Palfrey did it once she could
do 1t again, the womenS division
might not be as lopsided as was
feared.
Helen Jacobs herself. four times
national champion before the Mar
BILE reign began, was asked about
the possibility. Maybe this is the
year Stranger things have hap
pened. But I wouldn't bet on it,"
| she said.
Young Star Outplays Hunt.
The mems sector needed no such
artificial stimulus yesterday. Right
off the bat Gardnar Mulloy, the
Florida flash, bowed to Hal Sur
face, is, 64, 6-3, and before the
crowd got over that upset young
Jack Kramer of California out
played Gilbert Hunt of Washington,
D. c., the Nations ninth ranked
star, 3-6, 8-6, So, 8-6.
Some good tennis flowed from
other rackets, too. Frank Guernsey,
the Intercollegiate champion from
Rice Institute; Ernie Sutter, one
time college kingpin; "old" Sidney
Wood, and Johnny Doeg, and pref
| ty Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, who
may some day wear the national
title, all come through handily as a
Labor Day crowd Of 5000 ap-
plauded politely.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Byron BELONGS in School With Lyons, Barber

This is hard record to beata National Open title p G. A.
victory the another P G. A. in four tries Perhaps
Bobby Grand although Bobby
A payand maybe Gudahlt two
golfer hooked
the attention? probably is his
belongs the school able athletes Ted
pitcher We talked with Clark Griffith
old" said 6but if
and had choice of all the pitchers in
baseball today, I'd select Lyons
who has been baseball for than half
the fam the expert to rattle of the
Bridges
few
Evening star., 1940-09-03
By BURTON HAWKINS.

II he hasn't been impressed by
previous pitching performances OF
Sid Hudson, ancient Lefty Grove by
now must be eager to testify the
rookie right-hander IS the Mats
most valuable piece of property.
Tall, silent Sid is gaining a measure
of fame as the nemesis of the senlle
southpaw.
1t was on August II when Hudson
outlasted Lefty in an exciting Il
game. allowing the Red Sox only
five hits. In that engagement Grove
suffered an injured foot and was
shelved until yesterday, when he
returned to the same site to face
the same pitcher and suffer another
bitter defeat, 10, in 13 innings.
What is of more Importance to the
10000 fans who witnessed the Mats
capture a 5-4 nightcap in six in
nings after that pulsating overtime
opener is the fact Sid has demon
strated repeatedly he can be as
calm and effective as the situation
demands.
Since that sweltering night in St.
Louis late in June when he regis
tered a 10. one-hit triumph over the
Browns to keynote a reversal OF
form, Sid has displayed charming
consistency. He has won II games
and lost 5 in little more than two
months, transforming a decidedly
sour record into a creditable mark,
which now shows IA wins against
as many losses.
Sid's final record may not be
f1attering due to those numerous
defeats early in the year, but his
labor in the last few weeks has
been intriguing. In that span he has
pitched a brace of one-hit games,
defeated Boston, 2-1 and 10;
spanked Philadelphia, ST. and Ito;
trimmed st. Louis, 10, and Cleve-
land, 81. If that isn't superlative
pitching it's an adequate substitute.
Sid Feels He'll Improve.
There's a sneaking suspicion Hud-
son may develop as Washington's
finest pitcher since Walter johnson.
AS a rookie making the long leap
from the lowly Florida State League
he suffered the pangS of mediocrity
for the first two months of the
season, but he caught on quickly
and since has been one of the
leagues most respected hurlers.
"I should be better next year, F"
says Sid somewhat shyly. For one
thing, I'll know more about the
hitters after putting in this year
and I don't believe I'll be off to
such a bad start. Still, I'm mighty
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Swift Advance Made
By Stars in Junior
Girls Net Meet
Pat Canning, Top Seeded,
Is Busiest in Sweep
Of Three Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-De-
layed a week by rain, the National
Junior Girls Tennis Tournament
burst out with a streak of speed
that gave the laSsies a taste of fac
tory mass production" methods.
From 3 pm. yesterday until dark,
matches were run off with con-
veyor-belt regularity and before the
sun disappeared A had been COM
pleted.
Favorites Breeze Through.
Favorites breezed through the day
without casualty as the field of 78
sped through a streamlined schedule
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Top-seeded Patricia Canning of
Alameda, Calf. high lighted the
event by polishing off three oppo-
nents after an airplane trip from
New York, where she is entered in
the National Women's Tournament.
She defeated Betty Hubert, st.
Louis, 60, g.: Betty Rosenberg,
Bronxville, N. Y. 60. 6-1, and
Margaret Otter, Glencoe, Ill, 60,
GO.
Louise Brough, another Cali
fornian from Beverly Hills, ad-
vanced through the fourth round
with a bye, default and identical
6-l, 60 victories over Douglas
Morton, Louisville, KY, and Paige
Weaver, Harrisburg, Pa.
Playing at Forest Hills.
The Nations third-ranking Junior
girl, Miss Brough, also is entered at
Forest Hills. Numbered among her
recent victories are Dorothy Bundy,
sixth ranked nationally, and Hope
Knowles, Philadelphia 15th-ranked
star.
Another entrant in the Forest
Hills play, Marguarita Madden Of
Boston, turned in pair of triumphs
to enter the third round. She beat
Ruth Chalmers, Scarsda1e, N. Y,
81, 6-3, and Elizabeth Bunnell,
Evanston, Ill, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
I. B. M. Softly 10 Takes Capital
Title, Goes to National Test

International Business Machines
softball team, which for four years
has been building up for the city
championship, finally has reached
that goal and will represent the
District in the national tournament
starting in Detroit on Thursday.
It won the local title last night by
defeating Standard Linen, Al, at
Ballstou Stadium In the climax of q
Evening star., 1940-09-03
American League Race Boiling Yankees Barely Squeeze Into Second Place
Win, Lose or Draw
The Man With the Blue Chips
By FRANCIS (. STAN.

there fighting all the
ming A.
concerned that he still the
while who Mr.. what's wrong Byron Nelson?
hardly picked big tournaments not even
gofng supposed
and hits farther anybody
Hogan Jimmy Demaret Ralph Guldahl.
quick
the National the In 1889 the
the
G. before
birdie another and Nelson the
the final
Evening star., 1940-09-03

two-week tourney in which the best
softie outfits of this section partici-
pated. The I. B. M. squad will leave
Washington late tomorrow after
noon for Detroit. In previsds ma
tional tournaments no Washington
team has survived the first round.
The Laundrymen worked their
way into last nights playoff against
I. B. M. by defeating Cameo Furni-
ture, 1912, In yesterdays game.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

give Ken Chase his twelfth win. The
Mats spurted into So lead in the
first three innings, and although
Chase allowed two more runs in the
fourth, he famed seven and stopped
the Sox until darkness and the UNI
pire checked them more conclusively.
Joe Krakauskas will pitch tomor-
rows single game with the Yankees.
A double-header is listed for Thurs
day and another single game Friday.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

(Called because of darknessD
Runs batted in-Walker, Finney, Colbert,
Pofahl, Chase, Bagby (2). Two-base hits
Williams Finney. Pofahl Travis. Three
base hit-Walker Stolen base-Lewis Sac
rifice-Case. Left on bases-Boston. 4;
Washington, 4 Base on balls-On Flem-
ing, 1; of Chase. 2; of Dickman. 2.
Struck out-By Chase. Z; by Fleming. 2;
BY Dickman. 1. HitsEOf Fleming. in
inning; of Heving. none in innings.
Passed ball-Fox. Losing pitcher-Flem-
ing. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarity, Rummell
-23,0OO
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Monders' Work Decides
ManderS, pitcher for the Railway

Express Agency baseball team, led
his team in batting yesterday, get
ting three hits in four trips, while
allowing only seven to the Wilder
craft A. c. as the Expressmen won,
6-3
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Official Scores
Totals
Ran for Ferrell in twelfth

Ran Tor Ferreu in twelfth.
Boston ~ 900 600 600 600 90
Washington 600 600 600 900 Ii
Runs batted in - Sanford. Two-base
hits-Doerr. Cramer. Lewis. Three-base
hits-Cramer. Williams. Sacrifces-Blood-
worth. Travis. Double plays-Bloodworth
TO Pofahl to Sanford, Sanford to Pofahl,
Bloodworth to Sanford. Left on bases
Boston, 10; Washington. 13. Bases on balls
OFF Grove 6; off Hudson, 9 Struck out
BY Hudson, 8: by Grove, 4 Umpires-
Messrs. Hubbard, Moriarity and Rommel
Time :55.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Redskins Make Great Showing
Despite 28-2O Defeat by
More Advanced Packers

timing on passes still is trifie
rusty, but with nearly two weeks be-
fore the games that count start, the
outlook is distinctly optimistic.
While they were fresh. the Red
skins rubbed it in on the champs
in no uncertain fashion. But In
the end the Packers more advanced
condition proved decisive, with the
Redskins chief offensive stars
Baugh, Filchock and Todd-petering
out one by one. At that, the latter
two had enough left to produce
the last touchdown in the final 80
seconds of play, collaborating on a
nice pass play which found Filchock
taking an aerial, running bit for
ward and then tossing to Todd in
the corner for touch
At the start, though, the Redskins
not only held their own, they went
to town with a vengeance. On three
different occasions they drove to
their hosts IT, and yard lines,
Dame Misfortune ending each
threat. One of Baugh's II passes
slithered off Charlie Malone's fin
gertips to halt the first, Jimmy
Johnston failed by inches to plunge
for a first down to stop the second
and one of Filchock's passes from
the 9-yard line was knocked down
to end the third.
In contrast, the Packers had pos
session of the ball for only three
short intervals throughout the first
quarter, never penetrating beyond
their own 31-yard line.
Packers Start March.
Then came the scoring deluge,
each side scoring twice in the sec
ond Is minutes of play to leave the
field deadlocked, 14-14, at half time.
Following an interception by Will
bur Moore and a great catch Of
Filchock's pass by Bob Masterson,
Todd broke the ice by starting
around end, cutting back and going
over from the 8-yard line. Bo Rus
sells conversion made it Z. Where
upon the Packers received and,
without losing possession, scored in
seven plays on a sustained 50-yard
march, Joe Laws climaxing with a
beautiful catch of Jimmy Lawrence's
30-yard heave in the end zone.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,
Star staff Corresnondpnt.

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
Sept. 3-Outscored, outconditioned,
but hardly outplayed by the world
champion Packers, the Redskins
we're on the last lap of their journey
home today with early season hopes
more than justified by events taking
place at Milwaukee yesterday.
To be sure they were licked by
Green Bays powerful all-around
squad, a squad which has been
called by Midwestern critics who saw
it wallop the Chicago All-Stars last
Thursday night the greatest pro
football aggregation ever assem-
bled."
One Quarter Proves Fatal.
But the margin was only 1920.
The Redskins clearly held the edge
in every quarter except the third.
and twice set the pace in the first
half to lead by TO and 14-7. Two
things whipped the Indians: Su-
perior physical condition and their
own over anxiety to score in the
opening minutes of the game.
Remember, if you please, the
Packers started training a week
ahead of the Skins first workout at
Spokane and many of them who
reside in the Green Bay area had
been tossing and kicking football
around all summer. Then, too,
their game against the all-stars was
far better preparation than the
Redskins two games among them
selves, for many of the latter, espe-
cially the new players, were up
against strange professional oppo-
sition for the first time.
Defense Needs Bolstering.
That's an abb, naturally, but
when team is not disgraced, as the
Redskins certainly were not yes
terday, some explanation is in order.
AS a matter of fact, several expert
enced followers of pro football in
Milwaukee went out on the limb
after the game in predicting that
yesterdays opponents were their
choice to reach the 1910 playoff.
Coach Ray Flaherty must brush
up his defense somewhat between
now and the first league game on
September Is and the Redskins
Evening star., 1940-09-03
PIEDMONT LEAGUE,
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rocky Mount. q: Durham, >.
norfolk. -; Portsmouth. O-3.
Richmond. 13-4; Asheville, I-6
Richmond clinches pennantl
Evening star., 1940-09-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIoN.

Columbus. 10; Toledo. 3-5.
81: Paul. %: Minneapolis, 81.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

S-6; Charleston, -
8; Jacksonville. 3.
Augusta, 5; Columbia, 4.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Final Standings

7-13: Staunton- Al.
Salem. As; Lynchburg. 2-3.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

imore. ia: Syracuse, 100.
Evening star., 1940-09-03
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1940-09-03

Elmira. so; Wiiliamsport. O-5,
Scranton, 81: Wilkes-Barre, 2-5.
RiDQhapfon
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

Con la ayuda del pOderoso e.
jercito aleman, que Sc encuentra
en- Francia robando TODD 10 de
positive valor que tienen los
franceses, incluyendo ed $50 j
ell 1919 de los comestibles, quiza
no lie seria difica a Franco apo
derarsa del Pen6n de Gibraltar.
Tornado Ell Pen6n... 5com0 da-
ria de conner al pueblo espanol,
hambriento, ansioSo de arrojar
sus nueyas cadenas?
iDe d6nda sacarfa ell trig0, las
carnes y la gasolina?
icon que barcos ptOtegeria
su marina mercante, pequena y
tripulada por hombres que sa-
bran rebelarse cuando ell momen
to Eegue?
Panchin esta juegando sus IL
timas cartas y nosotros desea-
mos que rs ponga en- la mesa y
Sc dsclare a favor de sus malig-
nos compadres de Berlin y Ro-
ma,
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
NUEVA INVENCION NAZI
PARA LOS DIAS NUBLA-
DOS

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Alemania
posee una invenci6n que lie per-
mite disipar las NUDES y por 10
tanto seguir atacando a Inglate
ira en- los meses del invierno. AL
mismo tempo que Sc daba esta
noticia, Sc dijo que la aviaci6n
britnica habia atacado los pun :
tos mas importantes def Sistema
ferrocarrilerO de Berlin. El man
do persigue la finalidad de ais
lar a Dover de la capital. Habl6
aver con entusiasmo de la nueva
invenci6n alemana, de gran ayu
da para la avici6n militar, el ma
riscal Goering. "ApastaremOs a
lLondres e Inglaterra, no impor-
ia que haya NAL TEMPO" FL apa
ratio tiene cierto parecido con un
aparato de televisi6n y va colo
cado cerca def asiento del photo,
en- los aeroplanos de bombardeO.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
SECUESTRADo UN NINo DE
TRES AMOS
Els hijO de la condesG de TTTstdH

Los Angeles, CAL, Sep. 21.-
I'm nino de tres amos, hijo de la
condesa Marc de Tristan, fue sc
cuestrado aver y Ell criminal de-
manda por su reScate Ia can't =
dad de 100000.
Iba ell ni1o con una sirvienta,
cuando ell hombre lie peg6 un
fuerte golpe a esta, la trio al sue
10 y corri6 con 81. En- la huida el
secuestrador perdi6 ell sombre-
70. Dej6 Ell criminal una nota,
bien escrita, en- la que espera u
ma pronta entrega del rescate.
La familia del niho asegura que
esta lista para entregar Ell dine
70. FL padrastro de la condesa,
Luis S. Gates, es I'm hombre ri
co y lie ha pedido a la policia que
no sc mezcle en- la question has
ia que eli nino sea devuelto a sus
fam;liares.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
Sc LIE DARA A ITALIA Ell
NORTE DE AFRICA

Estokolmo, Suecia, sep. 21.--
Los eOrresponsales en- Berlin de
los diarios suecos aseguran que
Alemania e Italia han hegado a
un acuerdo sobre a reparto de
colonies en- Africa. Sc dara a l.
taha el norte de Africa, inclu-
yendo a Egipto, a Gambia de que
Italia conquiste las parties mayo
res de esa region. Sc lie devolve-
ran a Alemania sus antiques Co
Ccnias y el Sur de Africa decidi-
"a de "a future. Los alemanes
espOraD que el general SHUTS, a
la bora de la victoria nazi, sera
sustituido pOr 81 parttdario, e.
'geperal b. N. HeFtzzog.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21

lCual es Ell pan de guerra de
Pepe Stain?
Concedamos la palabra al no
tablJ periodista G. A. R. Gedye
que ha pasado varios meses en-
Moscu y conoce a los mas des-
tacados personajes del Soviet /:
"Fuera de Jose Stain y Ell Pc
l.tbureau no hay quien pueda
decir en- Russia cuales son los pla
mes de guerra del Soviet.
"Parece dudoso que el mismc
Stain sepa, de mes a mes, como
a a mOldear su politica inter-
nacional'.
"Las reuniones mecanicas del
Supreme Soviet, dcnde son a.
probadas sin discussion todas las
propOsiciones que Stain hace y
manda a hacer, ciertamente q'le
NADIA tisnen que yer con esa po-
litica'',
eITiene Stain un complete
entendimiento con ell canciller
Hitter, como 10 tiene MussOlini.
Y su actitud de no-baligerancia,
ahOra, cuenta con Ia aprobaci6n
de Berlin, o su arreglo con los
nazis Is uno de caracter limita-
do y temperate"
Russia viene facilitando a A
lemania muchas de las cosas que
neeesita y entire elias el Petro-
leo; las polimicas entire los pc
rio6dicos de los dos paises han
sido abolidas y cada uno de les
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
LAS BAJAS DE AVER, EN-
D FUERON MEMO
RES QUE LAS DE Los PA
o DIAS
Arrojaron bombas contra
un convento

Londres, Sep. 21.-La avia-
ci6n alemana sc present6 hoy
por la costa de Kent Y la arti-
Iberia antiaerea la puso en- flu
ga.
I'm grupo deaviones alema-
mes lego hoy a la capital, lue-
go de una noche de ataques
rechazados y Wales de la avia
ci6n britannica a los puertos
nazis del Canal. La artillerfa
entr6 en- fuego, en- ell centric
de Londres, y los aparatos e.
nemigos desaparcieron.
Dos poblaciones del sureste
fueron atacadas y f~ragmentos
de bombas produjeron dahos
n varios districts.
en- varios districts.
dec fue alcanzado por las an
eiaereas Y POGO despues lie de-
rribaba un aparato de GAIA.
Las bajas de aver fueron me-
nores que las de los pasados
.dfas. Sufrieron los mayores da
nos ell area del Tamesis y las
parties sur, este y central de
la poblaci6n.
Cerca de un famoso terreno
de futbol cay6 una bomba y
demoli6 IL casas.
Dos bombas cayeron en- un
Hospital, pero no produjeron
danos de cuantia. Bombas tt
radas contra un convento hi
rieron a la superiora de guar
dia. Salieron ilesas % monjas
y 9 pupilas.
Dunquerque y Calais pade-
cieron anoche, de nuevo ell,
bombardeo de la Real Avia-
ci6n. BESIDE la costa inglesa Sc
divisaban las llamas.
Aver, como en- los dfas ante
riores, los nazis arrojaron pri
nero las bombas incendiarias
Y despues las explosives.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
TRIUNFO Ell ALA DEERE
CHA DEL PARTID0 LABO-
RISTA

New York, sep. 21.-El Ala
darecha del partido American
Labor triunf6 en- las elecciones
primarias del martes y este lie
dara mayor fuerza en- q estado
a Ia caniidatura del presidente
Roosevelt y del senador James
M. Mead. Les
en- la ca~ndidatura de este parti-
do quedaran c~omprOmetidOs a
vctar por a presidente Roose-
welt Y Ell vicepresidente Wallace
Esta victoria Signiffca que
no seguira la linea del partidO
COmunista.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
REGRESO LA MISSION AME-
G A

New York, Sep. 21.-Regre
SO aver en- un Clipper la mi
sion americana que habia lido
q Inglaterra, presidida por ell
brigadier George Strong.
Strong dice que con la lie
gada del NAL tempo lie sera
cast impossible a los alemanes
ell invadir a Inglaterra.
La mission lie presentara un
minucioso informe al general
Marshall, jefe de Estado Ma
yor, y a la Secretaria de la
Guerra.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
ESPANA NO PERMITIRA
QUE PADBREWSKI PASE
POR SU T~ERRITORIO

Madrid, sep. PEI gobier-
no del general Franco lie ha pro-
Ihibido az eminente pianista POI
laco Imacio Paderewski, que
quedesea regresar a los Estados
Unidos, 81 cruzar por SD terri
torio e ndirecci6n de Uisb0a,
Portugal, donde embarcara EN-
un avi6n Clipper. Francia lie con
cedi6 peTmiso, en- esta misma
para pasar por su te-
rritorio.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
GEORGE HOWELL PERTE-
NECE AL GRUPO DE LOS


Jacksonville, Sep. 21.-Un
baDquero de Tampa, George c.
Howell, vicepresidente del Ex-
change National Bank, fue aver
nombrado primer vicepresiden-
te de los elementos que en- ell Es-
tado apoyan Ia candidatura de
Wendell Wilkie. I'll expresiden-
te del grupo 10 es ell exgoberna-
dor Harde, un instrumenCo de
ricas cOrporaciones.
Hardee dice, con arreglo a su
pensar, que en- la Florida hay un
fuerte sentimiento a favor de
Wiikie.
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
ENCONTRADO Ell CUERPO
DEL HOMBRE QUE LA Pc
LICIA BUSCABA 4

Pittsfield, Mass, Sep. 21.-
III cuerpo de Sylvester Del
lear, de 81 amos, fue eneontra
do en- ell mismolugar donde Ell
asesin6 a Madeline Clark, de
"A amos, unacorista de iglesia.
I'm buzo, John Gilman, de
Turner's Falls, Sc sumergi6
hasta una profundidad de 35
pies para encontrar ell cada-
yer. La policia opina que Del
lear mat6 a la mujer y des
pu6s SO suicide. I'll
La gaceta., 1940-09-21
DOS PALABRAS QUE
NO A~PARECTER0N

En- la secci9n "Chungas y no
Chungas'' aparecisron aver es-
-tas palabras: "Nosotros mante-
nemoS esta tests: 81 ell pals con-
sarva su viejo Tactic, en- no
viambre reelegira al presidente
Roosevelt de jefe de estado Sc
ria %complacer...
NosotroS escribimos: Isl ell
pals conserva Su viejo "tacto',
en- noviembre reelegira al presi-
dente Roosevelt. Zanzibar de je.
fe de estado seria complacer a
los nazis, faScistas, falangistaS
v comunistas.