davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
.AP Building In London
Is Struck BY Nazi Bomb

One corner Of the building appar-
emily was struck, and a fire started.
Water seeping into the basement
refuge either resulted from fire
fighting efforts or broken water
mains.
The 5-story brick building houses
both the AP news and photo depart
ments. The Canadian Press Bureau
also is in the building.
A message received at s:51 p. m.
(EST) said operating under ex-
treme difficulty" A subsequent In
~stinued On. Page Three).'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
WOODBURY. NAMED
COLONEL OF R0TC
Twenty-Five Other APP
pointments Are Announced
By Lieut.. Col. Ochs

Marion Woodbury. was appointed
Lieutenant Colonel Of the New Han
over High school r. o. 7. c. bat
talon by Lieut.. Col. William Van
Dyke Ochs, P. M. S. and T.. OF
the unit, yesterday.
Twenty-nine other appointments
were also announced.
The appointments were under
provisions of paragraph 2, army
regulations 1870 and with the ap-
prevail of school. authorities.
Other members of the R. O. T. c.
unit appointed were as follows:
Captain, Adjutant, David Trout
man; Captain, Supply, Henry
% -..-1 ~ D~~n ThvsoaH
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
NAZI CAPTURED

CALGARY, Sept. 24.-@ Irwin
Hartman, 20, and Alfred Schoenberg,
"a, German prisoners who escaped
from a western internment camp
Sunday, were captured late today,
according to reports reaching mill
tary authorities here. Police said
they believed Hartman and Schoen.
berg were both captured at the same
time by a forest ranger. about Is
miles from the interment camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25
RECORD

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-R-For
the first time in recruiting history
here, special military police were
called out today to help city patrol
men handle a crowd Of 700 young
men standing in line to join the
army
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

NJ, FORECAST
ana Sorth Carolina: Showers Wednesday
ersi,n Wednesday night; Thursday gen.
s 1alr, considerably cooler.
epS psychological data for the "a hours
As $50 p. m. yesterday.
Lon Temperature
m 90 %. a, m. 70; 7:3O a. m. 20; 1880 p.
nin;m, $50 p. m. II; maximum SO;
~um 81; mean Is; normal II.
1..o Humidity
N, 20. d, m. 80; 1880 a. m. 90; 1870 p.
~' 40 p. m. 70.
Tot., Precipitation
none. 1or "a hours ending 1880 p. m,
La Total since first of the month,
Tides For Today
Wilm;,u High Low
insto ----- 3:39a 11:O4a
a~asonboro ASP 11:5sp
sun,, 1:51p s:2sp
,is sunrise SOFA; sunset 6:O5p; moon
49,; moonset lap.
ett. apS Fear river stage 1T Fay
s,s t.il' at 8 a. M, September rs,
'Vonsnued On Page Threel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

Tides For Today
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

CONTINUED On Page Three)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-25

CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. 81
Evening star., 1940-09-08

others speeding eastward for Berlin,
where Fuehrer Hitler shouted to u.s.
900 winter relief works Wednesday
that he would blast English cities
from the map unless the night at
tacks ceased.
In long shallow dives the r. A. F.
pilots swooped down on Berlin In the
face of heavy anti-aircraft fire.
Time and again they dived, and for
a long time after they had gone and
the clear signal had sounded the
fires they had started still burned,
with heavy clouds Of smoke, In the
central and north sectiona of the
city.
At least two civilians and some
soldiers were killed in the raids. At
Brandenburg, 81 miles southwest Of
Berlin, bomb hit a searchlieht
battery, smashing a light and kill
ing and injuring number Of troops.
An incendiary bomb set fire to the
old Moabit courthouse in the GEN.
ter of Berlin, where the Evansel-
ical Lutheran pastor. Martin Me
moeller, was tried.
German spokesmen said the Brit
ish were confused when they came
over Berlin because the Germans
for the first time had raised bar
rage balloons like those used in the
defense Of London.
Bombs also hit a railroad station
Evening star., 1940-09-08
don, causing fires in nearby storage

don, causing fires in nearby storage
tanks.
Several storage buildings COL
lapsed," the terse military report
said. Great clouds of smoke over
the Ronal Albert dock and the Bee
ton gas works also were seen, the
airmen said.
The heart of the British world
empire was laid open to- onslaughts
of the German air force" an au-
thorized source said in describing
the attack, in which Germany sent
every type of bomber in her aerial
armory against London.
Efforts of the British anti-air-
craft to stop our planes were unsuc-
cessful," this source said. New
waves Of planes flew to the attack
as others rid themselves of their
bomb loads and few back to their
bases.
Sacrifices Admitted.
Tremendous damage inflicted on
the nerve center of the British EN-
pire had to be paid with sacrifices,
but at this time the only thing
which appears important is that the
German air force bombed London in
broad daylight"
Heinkels, Junkers and Messer-
schmitts, each carrying 2 tons of
death, went roaring into the London
defenses.
German informants said the at
tackers easily broke through the
southern British air defense, but
met stubborn resistance above the
capital itself. They said strong
pursuit and destroyer units ac-
companied the bombers and made
the British fighter defense useless"
"Our planes roared to a concen-
trated attack in irregular waves
and grouped at various heights"
said one source, describing the ac-
ton.
Bombs fell everywhere. Fires
f1ared up. Clouds of smoke gathered
over the roofs of the worlds largest
city. Explosions could be felt even
in the German planes"
The British had ignored Adolf
Hitler's threats of hundredfold re-
prisals for air raids and spectacu-
larly attacked the German capital
with high explosives and incendiary
bombs for three hours early yes
terday.
They came in waves over the North
Sea, some bound for raids UP and
down the industrial Ruhr area, the
Evening star., 1940-09-08
British Embassy Denies
Secret japanese Pact

The British Embassy yesterday de-
MED charges contained in newspa-
per advertisement that a secret
treaty exists between Great Britain
and Japan under the terms Of which
the British have agreed to remain
neutral under any and all circum-
stances.
The allegation that such q treaty
exists appeared in an advertisement
under the heading "An Open Letter
to the United States Congress" +"
which was carried by The Star last
Wednesday. 1t was signed by Mrs.
]. Sergeant Cram with an address
given as Peace House. Ito street and
Fifth avenue, New York City.
The text of the answer given by
the British Embassy follows:
THE attention Of the British EN-
bassy has been called to an adver-
tisement in the Washington Evening
Star OF September which may also
have appeared In other newspapers.
This advertisement was entitled
An Open Letter to the United States
Congress and its second paragraph
read as follows:
Have you been informed Of the
existence of a secret treaty between
the Japanese and English Empires
in which the latter agrees to remain
neutral under any and all condi-
tions?'
THE British Embassy wishes to
state that this suggestion is COM
pletely unfounded and that no such
agreement is in existence or under
negotiation"
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Amateur Astronomers
Re.eIect Stephen Naqy

Reelection of Stephen Macy as
president and decision to continue
the weekly observation programs
from Meridian Hill Park without
charge to the public marked last
nights meeting of the National Cap
ital Amateur Astronomers Associa-
ton at the National Museum, Con-
stitution avenue and Tenth street
NV.
The session, attended by approx
mately 50 members, marked the start
Of the organizations fourth year.
Mr.. Macy, an instrument maker
at the Navy Yard, was presented
following his reelection with a spe-
cial plaque in recognition of his
service during the past year. Other
omcers named were U. Sherman
Lyons, stan astronomer at the Naval
Observatory, vice president; C. A.
Peterson, a Government engineer,
treasurer, and Calvert Carroll. local
artist, secretary.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

British bomber was hit by q Nazi
fighter ship.
The high command reported ere
taliations" In attacks on London,
Liverpool, Manchester and r. A. F.
airdromes, and said East London
docks and oil tanks at Thames
Haven were set on fire.
The high commands figures for
British losses Friday were 81 planes,
Is Of them on the ground. 1t ac-
knowledged the loss of "a German
ships. CThe British said As German
and 10 British planes were downed
yesterday
During August, the high command
said, Germans sank 596 900 tons of
British merchant shipping, bringing
the claimed losseS to 4. 323, 600 tons
since the start of the war.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

in the industrial suburb of Tegel,
and a small warehouse ind q rail-
road yard In the center Of Berlin.
A radio apparatus factory in the
north part of the city was set afire.
A German spokesman said one
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Berlin
Continued From First Paz..)

Continued From First Pa5e)
they said. Many buildings were de-
clared to be shambles.
Authorized sources said 500 Ger
man planes took part in the days
attacks against London.
In special communique last night
the high command said the attack
on London yesterday was the first
yet made by strong forces" and
was in reprisal for the night raids
Of the English Air Force on non
military objectives" in the Reich.
zone single cloud Of smoke" II
added, stretches from the center
of London to the mouth of the
Thames"
Hit on London Dock Reported.
One battle unit bombing London
messaged that it had scored full
hit on the Silverton dock at Lon
Evening star., 1940-09-08

surgeon general
of the United
States Army. has
b e e n appointed
by r oil Call
General Chair
man Edgar Nor
ris.
Gen. Magee Is
rendering valua-
BILE service at q
time when great
demands are be-
ing made upon
his department."
Mr.. Morris said.
He Is setting an
example I know
Evening star., 1940-09-08

will be followed by every Government
employe in the city Of washington. :"
In accepting Leadership Of the Gov
ernment units In the drive Septem-
Der % to October 10, Gen. Magee de-
clared: "I am convinced anew of the
Evening star., 1940-09-08

value Of the assistance
which this organization continues to
render our country by earnest and
unselfish ministfations to those who,
with courage, have had to face dis
asters insupportable except for the
aid Of food. clothing. medicines and
other materials provided by the Red
Cross"
Gen. Magee has served as sur-
geon general Of the Army since
June !, 1889.
Evening star., 1940-09-08
Gen. Magee 10 Lead
Red Cross Roll Call

To take charge Of enrolling Gov
ernment employees in the annual
drive for District Red Cross enroll
ment, Mai. Gen. James G. Magee,
Evening star., 1940-09-08

Italy is increasing its use of cotton
from the United States.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

OFF TO the nearly 200 delegates from the District Chapter the Order
beginning Friday last night platform the
-Star
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
PAR LA RADIO HABLARA
Ell SABADO Ell AVOCADO
GENERAL JACKSON

Washington, Die. 19.-El a.
bogado general Jackson hablara
el sabado, dia 81, por la red de
radio Columbia entire las 1915
y las 10 80 de la noche. Hara
sus declaraciones finales sobre
ell registro de extranjeros, con
Ell tema Inscription de Extran
jeros y la Democracia". Anali-
cara algunos de les problemas
derivadcs del registro y con par
ticular enfasis q punto de la en-
trada legal. Dara a conocer la
actitud del DEPARTMENT. de
Justicia sobre algunos de escs
problemas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
A DOS AMOS
POR EADIR SUS DEBERES
BAJO LA LEY DEL SERVI-
CIO MILITAR

FL Juez Federal Barker impu-
so aver dos amos de preside a
Dan Luke Gotta, de 26 amos, que
Sc confes6 culpable de haber ira
tado de evadir sus deberes en-
cuanto d la ley del servicio mi
litar selectivo.
Por las impresiones digitales
Sc pudo averiguar que habia
cumpiido una condena en- ell es-
tado de Tennessee.
lie fue suspendida una SEN
tencia de 10 meses al joyen
Jose Alexandra Bates, Jr., de
New Orleans, por transporter
un autom6vil robado desde
Tampa a New Orleans.
Jose Stabinsky, un extran-
jero que entr6 ilegalmente en-
ell pals, fue condenado a dos
meses de carcel.
Confes6 que habia hecho ell
viaje desde Cuba en- ell vivero
"Panchito."
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
D A FUNCIONAN LAS
TABERNAS A LAS CUALES
Sc ORDENO RETIRAR
LA LICENCIA
Firme actitud del joven y CT
vico ciudadano George Hall

Ante ell comite de policia del
ayuntamiento Sc presento "a
yer ell conocido ciudadano
George Hall, presidente del
.comite de la Pequena Camara
de Concrete que combate ell
vicio, Y revelo que todavia 81
guen abiertas las tabernas a
las cuales la mayorfa del a =
yuntamiento acordo retirar
las licencias.
HAN inform6 que el visit6 al
gunos de esos lugares en- COM
pania de varias personals, en-
ire elias ell CONCEAL Frecker.
"Algunas de elias han per-
dido algo de su anterior SUI
ciedad; pero todavfa vimos
mujeres b~orrachas, hombres
borrachos y muchachas que
no parecen tener la mayorfa
de edad."
Cannella manifesto que Ell
tenfa entendido que existia
una disputa entire la policia y
la oficina del recaudador de
contribuciones, que expide las
licencias, sobre la fecha en-
que esos lugares de perdici6n
deben ser cerrados.
Frecker present6 una mo-
ci6n, que fue aprcbada, para
que Sc investigue porqu6 la or
den de los concejales no ha ST.
do cumplida.
Hall hizo saber que en- algu
nos lugares Sc vende cerveza
Y vino sin la debida licencia.
Despues de la reunion, ell
comite de policia conferenci6
con ell letrado McMuAen.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Sc MARCHO HACIA Ell
BLANDING
Ell BATTALION TAMPA

Cumpliendo las 6rdenes del
mando, ell battalion Tampa,
del regimiento 1l6 de Artille-
ria, arri6 aver su bandera y
hoy Sc puso en- canine de Fort
B~landing, en- Starke.
Centenares de ~parientes y
amigos despidieron a los jefes
officials y soldados,, derraman
ose muchas lagrimas.
Despidieron tambien a los
miembros de la Guardia Ma
cional, ahora incorporates al
ejercito regular, los veteranos
de la guerra Hispano-ameri-
cana y legionarios de la que
IRA mundial.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
.CANCELADO A LA BOTICA
ORANGE Ell PERMISO PA
RIA VENDER BEBIDAS

FL juez Sander, de la Corte
del Circuito, decide aver cam
cellar una licencai expedida pa
ra vender bebidas alcoholics
a la botica Orange, situada en-
ell n1mero 2709 de la avenida
Lisbon. Sostiene ell juez que la
botica sc halla a menos de dos
mil quinientos pies de distan-
cha, medida aerea, del colegio
Roosevelt.
La ley del estado prohibe la
venta de bebidas alcoholics
en- una distancia de $500
pies de una escuela o un cole
gio; pero no especifica como
la distancia debe ser MEDIA
Por Inca recta la distancia
desde la botica al Colegio es
de 1910 pies; por la ruta del
transito de $3.50 pies y por la
medida aerea mas de $500.
Llev6 a los tribunales ell ca
so, alegando que uno de sus
hijos va a eSa escuela, II. j.
Waterston Jr. Els la botica pro
piedad del ST.. l.. H. Pember-
thy.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
CONVOCADO UN CONSEJO
~ORD DE Sc
CRETARIOS
Planes para imprimir r0pidez
a la production

Washington, Die. 19.-Ne-
gociaciones para cOmpras de
material con destino a Inglate-
ira Sc han iniciado va; pero ma
da sc pOdra hacer, en- cuanto a
serios compromises, hasta que
ell presidente Roosevelt obtenga
la aprobaci6n del Congreso para
su plan de arrendar o vender
los -armamentos que la Gran Bre
tana necesita. Les agentes de
Inglaterra interviewer en- las
negociaciones con los fabrican-
ties; pero la parte principal, en-
cuanto al dinero, depende de del
Ccmgreso.
Inglaterra ha ordenado en- es-
tie pals 60 vapores mercantes ;
pero creese que no seran inclui-
dos en- el plan del p~residente y
que por ellos debera pagan Ell
gobierno ingles.
Tn ~consejo extraordinaria de
secretaries ha sido convbcado
para hoy. ell gobierno estudia de
"A a 5 planes para imprimir la
mayor rapidez possible a la la
mazda production de guerra.
Creese Sc tratara de crear un
mando superior, en- euanto a la
produccin, compuesto por el Sc
~cretario de Ia guerra Stimscn, el
indussrialista William Knudsen
" q secretario de marina, Mr..
Knox.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Churchill dice que ell Ejercito ngles solo
ha desarrollado aun el $50 de su eficiencia
Los fascistas Sc retiran en- direction
de Tobruk y Derna


de aparatos italianoS bombarA
dec la base de Alexandria, en-
Egipto, pero sin causar danoS y
tampoco bajas.
La caida de Bardia Sc estima
inminente. Tobruk Sc halla a u
ma distancia de 20 millas. Tro-
pas italianas tambien sc retira-
ron en- direction de Derna.
BESIDE Helsinki, Finlandia, in
forman que Risto Ryti, que We
MIA actuando de p~residente des-
de ell verano, ha sido electo, por
$50 votos contra 20, p~residente
de la RepGblica Finlandesa. en-
suStituci6n de Kyosti Kallio,
que por enfermedad renunci6.
Mannheim, la poderoSa ciudad
industrial alemana, de nuevo
fue bombardeada anoche, por
tercera vez EN- otros tantos dias
I'll prop6sito de los ataques es
cOrtar las cOmunicaciones entire
Alemania e Italia.
Mannheim esta situada EN- la
conjunction de los rios Rhin y
Neckar y es una de las ciudades
que facilitan ell concrete, por Ell
rio o ferrocarriles, con Italia y
desde ell vale del Saar. Cast to-
do Ell carbon que Italia consul
me Sc 10 mandan los nazis des-
de Ell Saar. Desde que la guerra
empez6 Mannheim ha sido bonn
bardeada 81 wees por los aero
pianos britanicos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
LOS GRIEGOS E
NUEVOS
EstG enrUelto en- UGmds Ia
Ciuddd dc Klisura
TrajeroA los itdlidnOs nueUos
refuerzOs

Atenas, Die. 19.-La nota O.
ficinal de hoy dice: "Hemos cap
turado nuevos prisioneros. int
cluyendo oficiales. MuchO mate
rial de guerra eay6 en- nuestro
poder". Las tormentas de nieve
aminoran d vigor del avance en-
ell frente norte.
Ell ejercito griego mantiene
sus ataques en- Klisura, Tepeli-
nj y la poblaci6n costera de Chi
mara.
Klisura esta siendo consumi-
da por las Hamas y este sc inter
preta como que los fascistas Sc
retiran. DeSle aver Sc viene ha-
ciendo un violento fuego de ca
non Y ametralladcras sobre es-
ia ciudad y tambien Tapelini.
Refuerzos italianos Sc con-
csntran en- Ohimara, con el fin
de hacer un esfuerzo extraordi-
mario e intentar contener a las
tropas atacantes.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Sc C~ONCEDIERON LCEN-
GAS DE PHOTO PRIVADO
A 10 ESTUDIANTES

Recibieron aver sus licen-
cias de photo privado, 10 que
equivale a una graduation, 10
estudiantes de la Universidad
de Tampa, adscritos al curse
llamado CAB.
Uno de ellos, la Srta. Doro-
thy Ebersbach, alcanz6 los
mas altos honores de su clase,
con una marca de 100 en- ma
vegaci6n meteorological. Los
honores en- vuelO Sc otorgaron
a la Srta. Georgia Frances
Rounds, a quien Sc di6 ell nG-
nero 2 de su clase.
Sc nombran los otros nue.
vos photos, Edward p. Taft,
jr., Linus F. Upson jr., Morti-
mel r. Torres, Phillip w.
Tompkins, James M. Huber,
Phyllis Flanagan, James Bril-
ce, Lawrence Griffin, Paul Jen
kins, Cert G.. Hans w. Schmid
Mauricio Whitehead, William
Woodruff, William Chancey,
Maron Mankns, Harold Keat-
ng, Fred Manucy y Russell
Turner.
Ell DR.. Donald Bode, coordi
nador del curse de aviaci6n de
la Universidad, expres6 la o.
pini6n de que las muchachas
son mejores photos en- los ae-
roplanos pequehos, mejores
que los muchachos, porque to-
das son buenas bailadoras.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
Chocaron cerca de Tampa I'm
tren de p~asajeros y uno de carga
ell maquinista del tren de pasajerOs

Como a media milla de la GER
cana poblaci6n de Zephyrhills,
en- la manana de hoy chocaron
un tren de pasajeros de la Se~
beard Air Line, ell Sunbeam, y
un trsn de carga de la Atlantic
Coast Line, perdiendo la vida el
maquinista del primero, Ben G..
Green, Y sufriendo lesiones Ell
camarero Isaac George, de la ra
"a negra, y los pasajeros Gerge
Casey Y su esposa, A. Miller, B.
Hoisington, j. A. Cayne, Eliz-
abeth Graebe, Ida Rosenthal,
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Londres, Die. 19.-Hablo hoy
en- Ia Camara de los comuneS Ell
primer ministro Churchill re-
firiendose a la guerra en- Egip-
to manifesto que demostra la
fortaleza del ejercito ingleS.
"HaSta ell pasado lunes las ba-
jas britanicas no pasaban de
mil y a los italianoS lie habia-
mos hecho 10000 prisioneros".
FL eiercito britanico solo ha DIES
arroMado ell 500 de su eficien-
cha.
Estima que la ayuda de Esta-
dos Unidos es imprescindible Y
que ell peligro de invasion de las
islas britanicas no ha pasado.
Hitler tendra que abrir un nue.
vo frente, como medida para
proteger su prestigio. y 10 hara
antes de dos meses.
FL puerto de Bardia, en- La
bia, esta rodeado, perO aun no
ha caido en- poder de los solda-
Como la fuerza de ataque e
ra inferior en- n1merO a la tia
llama, Sc lie han enviado refuer-
EOS.
Las tropaS fascistas Sc reti-
ran en- direction de Tobrunk,
seg1n los aviadoreS.
La Real Aviaci6n atac6 a To-
Drunk y otras posiciones Italia
mas en- Libia y tambien opera
en- la frontera de Ethiopia.
Sc admite que una escuadrilla
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
NUEV0 MEDICO PARA Ell
DE SA-
LUBRIDAD

Ell jefe de salubridad de la
ciudad de Tampa. DR.. McEach-
err, nombr6 aver jefe del depar-
tamento de Intermediates com
tagiosas, en- sustituci6n del DR..
C. ID. Hopkins ,quepe rtenece a
la Guardia Nacional, al Sr. C.
w. Pease, durante muchos amos
empleado del departamento de
salubridad de lEstado.
Durante varies meses ell DIR.
Pease estuvo empleado con la
sandal del Condado.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
UNA FEIICITACION MUY
EXPRESIVA

La recibimos en- la manana de
hoy del DR.. Santiago P~aniello,
Ell inteligente y active m6dico di
rector del Sanatorio del Centre
EepanOl.
Sc la agradecemos con la mis-
ma sinceridad que siempre ha
caracterizado sus relaciones con
este peri6dico y lie deseamos a
el, su esposa, hijos y familiares,
la algeria y la dicha a que tienen
derecho.
Amistad y paz entire los hom
bres de buena voluntad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
WELLS EMBARGO EN- Ell
YANKEE CLIPPER

New York, Die. l9.-E ia
moso n~ovelista e historiador H..
w. Wells. regres6 aver a su
pals, Inglaterra zen el yankee
Clipper, que Sc dirige a Lisboa
Portugal.
Hablando con los periodistas
declare que la derrota de Hitler
Sc acerca; pero que Estados u
nidOs debe realizar su smejores
esfuerzos de modo que Inglate-
IRA sc salve y de paso Sc salve
tambien ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
LAVAL EN- PARIS

Paris, Die. 19.-Arrib6 a es
ia capital, en- mission privada,
Ell exvice primer ministro Pie
IRE Laval.
Manifesto a los periodicals.
que desea actuar de interme-
diario, con vistas a la reconci-
liaci6n sobre 10 que ell "nuevo
orden" signifiea, entire Hitler
y los Estados Unidos. Laval 81
que opinando que Alemania e
Italia ganaran la guerra.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
SOSTENIDO Ell VETO DE
LA LEY WALTER-LOGAN

Washington, Die. 19,-La
Camara acord6 aver sostener
ell veto del p~residente Roose-
Wit sobre la ley Walter-Logan.
que venia a entronizar ell caos
segdn ell executive, EN- las prin
oipales agencias del gobierno.
Votaron por la aceptaci6n del
veto 1877 representatives y en-
contra 1853; pero la ley de-
manda los votos de las dos ter
ceras parties para pasar por
encima del veto.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
UNA CARTERA
CON 1870 PESOS

Una cartera conteniendo $3.50
fue rObada anoche a la Sra. H.
G. Cole del interior de su domi-
clio, 2808 de la ayenida Morri-
son. FL ladr6n entr6 por una
puerta del costado de Ia casa
cuand0 la Sra. Cole comfa en-
union de su marido. Hizo las
primeras diligencias el diputa-
do COwart.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19

Sra. Ann Zoya, John NJ. Reyn-
olds Y Sra. VIII Vandiver.
Ell fogonero, E. F. Mcleod,
sali6 milagroSamente ileso.
Green residia en- Tampa, 10
mismo que Mcleod. Los emplea
dos del tren de carga no sufrie-
ron ell mas minimo dano. Sc deS
carrilaron la locomotora y los
doSprimeroS carroS del Sum
beam.
VariaS ambulancias de Tam
pa salieron a recoger a los heri-
dos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-19
UNA GAIA CON UN C0FRE
Y UN ESQUELETO

Key West, Die. 19.-Al exa-
minar aver una GAIA que habia
sn la habitaci6n donde dormian
desde hace tres meses, Guy
Cruz y Earle Saunders, descu-
brieron que la GAIA encerraba
un sarc6fago y que en- este ha-
bia un eSqueleto.
Mas tarde sc supO que ell es-
queleto pertenecia a una logia
mas6nica y que habia sldO ADAM
donado, hace 1S meses, per Ell
tSr. George Spencer.