davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-04
National Scholastic
Net Title Is Seen
For Carrothers
Impressive as Upsets
Mark PIoy; Bensinger
Beaten by Seixus
BY the Associated Press.

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 4.-De-
spite series of major upsets leading
up to the quarter final round, it ap-
peared today that nothing short of
a miracle would prevent top-seeded
Robert Carrothers of Coronado,
Calf, from winning the national
interscholastic tennis title.
While three seeded players fell be-
fore the stroking of their less favored
opponents yesterday, Carrothers
breezed into the round of eight with
a straight set victory over Walter
Driver of Ell Paso, Tex.
The 18-year-old Californian, a
175-pound 6-footer, is pitted against
Charles Hopper of Hill School, who
eliminated seventh-seeded Robert
Taught of Hun School, N. j., yes
terday.
Faught's fate was shared by Rich
ard Hart of Gesu High, Miami
Beach, Fla, and Bill Vogt of Penn
Charter School, seeded third and
eighth, respectively. Hart bowed to
Jack Blair of Miami and Vogt lost
two-hour straight set battle to
Robert Lovelace, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Fourth seeded E. Victor Seixas,
Philadelphia's lone remaining entry,
eliminated Robert Bensinger of
Takoma Park, Md, 10-8, 6-l, to
enter the quarter-finals along with
Dick Bender, Pingry High, West
field, N. j.; Earl Cochell, Los
Angeles High, and Arthur Prochaska,
Clinton, N. j., High.
Seixas is paired against Bender,
Cochell against Prochaska and Blair
against Lovelace.
Carrothers also had a chance to
share in another title as he and
Robert Crawford, another Cali
fornian, moved into the doubles
quarter finals today.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
flot Enough Good Races
To Supply Demands

Having dallied at various tracks
from California to Florida, through
Kentucky and Maryland and Della
ware, from Phoenix. Ariz., and
North Randall at Cleveland, to Bel
mont Park and Arlington and En-
pire City and Saratoga, you stumble
over one upsetting admonishment
from the insiders or the experts,
"So-and-so is now running out of
his class"
You can forget that one. There
almost is no class in racing today
Once We had few tracks that drew
the pick of the thoroughbreds. Today
these few real, consistent horses are
scattered all over the map. There
are not enough good horses to go
around. You will find race after
race where there is no class at all.
Even in our big stakes there is
no longer any consistent class. You
can see 80-to-1 shots, 70-to-1 shots.
60-to-1 shots win big stakes because
they are not called upon to beat con-
sistent class.
Bimelech has done a good Job.
But how consistent have the other
leaders been-Andy K, Eight Thirty
Fighting Fox, Isolater, The Chief,
Many Stings, Roman Flag, Gala
hadian, Dit, on and on?
For 1910 Challedon and Kayak II
appeared to be the two top horses.
Yet neither has been ready to run
up to July. A thoroughbred is
heir to every Ill there is, to more
ailments than rabbit might suffer.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

Either c. Alphonso Smith or
Ralph Buddy Adair was due to be
a sadly disillusioned tennis player
following their quarter-fnal match
in the Middle Atlantic tournament
at Columbia Country Club.
On Monday The Star carried
sentence to the effect that a match
between Smith and Adair would be
one of the best of the quarter final
round.
On Tuesday Smith said to The
Stars tennis writer: you're in for
a surprise if you think my match
with Adair is going to be close" and
implied that he'd '.moider the guy"
A short while later Adair told The
Star: It'll surprise me if our
match is close. I've been laying for
Evening star., 1940-07-04
From the
Press Box
Cronin Should Be Happy
His Team Isn't in Lead
BY JOHN LARDNER,

opcSiai SoiicspOTiucnb oi ms othY.
NEW YORK, July 4 (NA.NA).-
Many baseball managers will tell
you that when they have a team
with chance for the pennant, they
like somebody else to make the pace.
The strain is on the team in front.
The team behind can swing from
behind, fully and freely, with
nothing to lose.
If such is the case, Joe Cronin,
the cerebrum of the Boston Red
Sox, should be happier than he
looks, for Joe has been relieved Of
the strain. Maybe the trouble is
that Mr.. Cronin was relieved too
abruptly. They took the strain of
him with terrible jolt.
The Red Sox led the league almost
continuously from the start of the
season till two weeks ago. 1t was a
strain, all right, but a strain that
had its points. No one likes to be re-
lieved the way Cleveland and Detroit
relieved Boston.
The American League race figured
only one way in April-New York
will win sure, but if New York does
not win, Boston's cinch. Nobody
looked for back talk from Johnny
come-latelies like Cleveland and
Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Boer, Go|ento Pictures
At Nearby Theuters

1.-TWO Tired Old Men," the comedy
produced by Mike Jacobs, featuring
Max Baer and Tony Galento, is on
exhibition at nearby Maryland the
aters. Filmed in Jersey City, the
action is at terrific pace until the
first bell, after which it slows down
perceptibly.
The picture will be shown at the
Hiser Theater. Bethesda, and Cameo
Theater, Mount Rainier, and Hy-
attsville Theater. 1t will be shown
along with the regular program.
The Hiser also will have late show
ing at II pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
BY the Associated Press.

Steve O'Neill might have known
it wouldn't last.
At the start of the International
League season, O'Neill, Buffalo man
ager, was reported to have sent out
a form letter to every major league
and double "a" league club starting
that the Bisons wanted pitchers
and were willing to pay cash.
The Detroit Tigers obliged by
sending down Freddy Hutchinson,
$4,000 pitching prospect, on option.
This was quite a break for the
herd, because they only had to pay
half of Hutchinson's salary, while
the Tigers took care of the other
half.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Mcmahon, R. Kent Lead
In Anucostiu Meet

Ralph Mcmahon and Ronald Kent
led the individual scorers in the
boys track meet held at the Ana
costa Recreation Center.
Results:
S5-Pound Class.
50-yard daSh-First. R Kent second.
Wallace Newman: third Herbert Ostrof
Broad tump-First. Ralph Mcmahon;
second. William Stevens; third. Ronald
Kent
High jump-First,. Ralph Mcmahon;
second, r. Kent: third, Herbert Ostrof.
10O-Pound Class.
60-yard dash-First, Henry Bourne;
second, William Shanahan third, John
Marshall
Broad jump-First, William Shanahan;
second Robert Allor; third. George Bent
lift,
High tump-First, George Bentlif; sec
ond. William Shanahan.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Cofritz Wins Loop Title

Kramer's three-hit pitching, plus
the timely batting support of his
teammates, gave Cafritz Co. an 8-3
victory over Acacia and the Real
Estate Softball League champion
ship. It was Cafritz's 18th victory
in 13 games and clinched the real
tors second straight league crown.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Finish Lost One Day
And Then Win Next

Horses finish bad last-and then
win by lengths. Or they win, and
then finish far away at the next
start.
This is due largely to the fact that
too many tracks are operating to
give any few tracks the needed
class. There are not enough horses
to accommodate the needs of so
many tracks.
One trouble here is that the horse
owner doesn't get the needed break.
After all, if there were no horse
owners there would be no racing.
The tracks and the State and the
Government make the cleanup. You
might be surprised if you knew how
many horse owners are struggling
desperately to get enough money to
pay for hay and oats, to keep from
jumping the feedman's bill"
Horse owners deserve much bet
ter break than they are getting from
most tracks. Here I will exempt
Santa Anita, Keeneland, Delaware
Park and few others. And know
Al Vanderbilt is doing all he can in
this direction.
The distribution of money has
been completely unfair on too many
tracks. I've known too many in
stances where stockholders at a
track received over 100 per cent the
first year while horse owners were
almost eating hay, with a nibble
now and then at oats or grass.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Many Virginia Golfers
Seek Amateur Title
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July "A
field of nearly 120 entrants, the
highest number in recent years, was
paired for today's 18-hole qualifying
round of the 30th annual Virginia
State amateur golf tournament.
Wynsol Spencer of Newport News
is defending champ.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
M. A. Net Tilt Will Bring Red
Face to Smith or Addir

Smitty." His insinuation was that
it would be curtains for Smith.
Whose face will be red, gentle
men? Yours, Mr.. Smith? Or yours,
Mr.. Adair?
Evening star., 1940-07-04
RUY LOPEZ.

In the recent Mengarini "simul"
at the divan the District champion
lost Just two games and these to
How and Kinter. Sieweke did not
Evening star., 1940-07-04
CentruI's Shoes Arrive

Gold track shoes won by Central
Highs championship track team
finally have arrived and squad men,
bers may get theirs from Coach
Hardy Pearce at Airport swimming
pool.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Jockeys Have Big Soy
In Rocinq Results

To keep racing on a so-called
higher plane, to give the betting
public some ghost of a chance, there
also must be a higher code of ethics
among the jockeys. There is gen.
eral feeling on the part of the public
that jockeys can decide almost any
race they may elect.
In many instances I know this
happens to be true. My informa-
ton here isn't mere guessing On
too many tracks there are too many
jockeys who control the others, no
matter how honest the others may
be.
With all the millions and millions
of dollars net, no sane person can
expect that a certain number of
jockeys will overlook this chance
for a mopup. They have far more
illustrious examples in public life
to follow. They have now what base
ball had 20 years ago, but has no
longer.
If racing is to continue, not as a
contribution to the average clti-
zen's bank roll, but as an entertain
ing asset to many millions, there
must be a new jockeys code of COM
plete honesty, such as most profess
sional sport knows today.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Tiger lndion Axis Not
Conceded Pennont

When this years schedule was
made, experts laid their fingers on
July series between the Yankees
and Red Sox and said: That's
gonna be pip. Maybe it'll settle
the race" Now they are saying in
Detroit and Cleveland that 1t prob
ably will settle the race for third
place.
Maybe that's all there is to 1t.
Myself, do not concede the pen
nant to the Tiger-Indian axis.
think it still is quite possible that
the winner of the 1910 flag is mixed
up in the seaboard fight between
New York and Boston. But both
clubs will have to perk up and at
least keep even with the leader if
they hope to make stretch run in
August and September.
Mr.. Cronin, as 1 said before. does
not look happy, but the old boy Won
der still is footing his trumpet and
promising big things.
We've got as good chance as
anybody, maybe little better" he
says. We've got the Yankees num-
ber and Cleveland and Detroit
haven't shown us anything yet that
looks like a pennant club. Well
catch 'em. The load is off our
shoulders now. Boy, you can have
that early lead 1t keeps a ball
club worrying all the time.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Hoffman in the Movies

Bob Hoffman, Southern Califor-
mia back drafted by the Redskins,
is playing bit parts in Western
films during his summer vacation.
Evening star., 1940-07-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo 4: Toronto. 2.
Jersey City. Syracuse postponed. rain).
tCnly gameS)
Evening star., 1940-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 3; Kansas City, /.
Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, ..
st. Paul 10; Minneapolis 3.
Louisville. 4 Columbus, 3 ia innings)
Evening star., 1940-07-04

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Asheville, g.; Richmond, 4.
(Only game.)
Evening star., 1940-07-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Oklahoma City. 2: Beaumont, 0 (called
9Th, rain).
Dallas, IS; San Antonio, al.
Tulsa. /; Houston, 0.
Fort Worth, z; Shreveport, 4.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Donald H. Mugridge topped the
lads at bhtzschach in the fourth
rapid transit sponsored by Federal
Security Chess Club, chalking up
seven wins marred by a lone loss.
Ariel Mengarini, District cham
pion, like Mugridge, member of the
Capital City Chess Club, placed
fourth. A. Rubin was runnerup
while M. Paul ran third.
The standings:
Evening star., 1940-07-04

Mugridge lost only to Mengarini.
Ruben to Mugridge and drew with
Mengarini. Paul lost to Ruben and
Mugridge.
Here is the scoring of one of the
better games played in the Security
Capital City interclub fray on June
%. Max Libman, Federal Security
ace, defeated Ernest Knapp in So
moves.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
HurIers Not Hopeless,
Cronjn Contends

Were still the best in the league
for hitting and fielding Maybe we
have to concede something in pitch
ing, but don't get the idea our
pitchers are hopeless. Hash and
Galehouse are going good Wilson
is beginning to find himself. If one
more fella steps forward from my
mob and shows he can take turn,
then we'll win. We've got the
pitchers to do it if they'll buckle
down and fight for us.
I'm not undertaking Cleveland
and Detroit. I said all along they'd
be tough. But neither of them
strikes me as having quite what it
takes.
"Of course, Cleveland owns one
thing that all of us need-two real
pitchers who can go in there and
win steady. That's Feller and AL
Milnar. But Feller and Milnar
can't carry that club. Where
would they be without AL Smiths
wins? And where is Al Smith going
to be when this league gets the
range on him? You can't stand off
a league of hitters all year with a
nothing ball Some day pretty soon
that Smith will bust wide open.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Two July 4 Victories
MIGHT Spork Red Sox

Nov, Detroit has good hitting,
I grant you, but not as good as
ours, and their infield and outfeld
are spotty compared to my clubs.
Full of holes. How long can the
hitters and pitchers come through
to save the defense? Outside of
Buck Newsom, what pitchers have
they got? Tommy Bridges still can
win games, but not the way he
used to. They've got two good
kids, Newhouser and Corsica, but
they're not ready to win pennant.
1T takes balance, and with one
more winning pitcher, Boston has
the balance it takes. The Yanks
have balance, too. They still could
win. But I'm afraid they're wear
ing out at the edges, just like we
figured in the spring"
With this Grafton, Mr.. Cronin
moved off to tighten his lines for
his double-header July 4.
Two wins there could start a
powder train for Boston. And a
powder train is what the Red Sox
need. Those local trains that stop
dead in Washington and st. Louis
will get Mr.. Cronin nowhere.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

(ContimuGpd).
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
GAcErE

Somme, no pueden considerarse
sagdn el naando ingles, como
penetraciones de Ia sllneas fran
cesas.
Tantean los alemanes con la
esperanto de encontrar un lu-
gar flojo en- la Inca, pero no 10
encuentran. Uno de 10 saviones
ingleses choc6 contra los globns
de defensa, ne la costa %noroeste,
durante la noche, y Sc estrello.
I'm miembro de la tripulaclon
del aeroplano perdi6 la vida y
con 81 dos ciyiles. Otros tres CT
viles recibieron lesiones.
Francia, segdn los despachos
de Paris, ACADIA de tomar nue.
vas precauciones en- la frontera
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
Ell MOVIMIENTO EN- FA-
VOR DE UN TERCER Pc
RI0Do

Washington, JUNO 6.-Ad-
quiere gran fuerza en- TODD Ell
pals ell movimiento a favor de
un tercer periodic presidential
para Franklin d. Roosevelt. A
yer Sc agreg6 a la caravana, ell
senador Harrison, democratic lie
Mississippi.
TODD indica que ell vicepresi-
dente Garner Y ell administra-
dor general de correos Farley,
retiraran sus candidaturas an
ties de que Sc reuna la conven-
ci6n nacional democratica.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
LOS GRADUADoS DE ANo-
CHE
(Viene de Ia ga Pdg.)

Mendez, Tom Midulla, Lilly Mi
litello, Josie Miro, Dalia Moli-
ma, Zenaida Morales, Nora Nor
tellaro, Margaret Napoli, Cora
liza Navarro, Rene Novas, John
Palmeri, Dora Medero.
josephine Pardo, Oran Par
do, Reinaldo Pascuita, Doris
Peacock, Aurora Perez, Joe Pc
rez, Martha Perez, Rose Peril
cone, Aurelio Pinan, Daniel
Prendes, Dolores Prieto, Frank
Puglisi, Mary Puglisi, Angela
PUG, Annie Pullara, Mercedes
Quesada, Dora Ramirez, Jose
phine Reina, Angela Reyes, A.
velino Reyes, Tony Rinaldi, A.
lice Rodriguez, Annie Rodrit
guez, Rose Rodriguez, Frances
Rctolo, Gaspare Rumore, Louis
Russo, Lya Russo, Joe Salario,
Josie Saleme, Bobby Sanchez,
Fnaida Sanchez, Gloria Saints
teban, Amado Sardihas JOS
ephine Scaglione, Tony Scolaro,
Constance Smith, Ralph Smith,
Tommy Spicola, Josephine Spo-
to, Helen Strand, Carmen Sua-
rez, Olga Suarez, Esther Tala-
vera, Margaret Suarez, Milo Te-
mes, ella Thomas, Frances Ira
montana, Josie Tramontana,
Frances Trupiano, Gaspare Vac
caro-, Louis Valdes, Olga Velas-
co, Frances Vetrano, Elba Vie
ra, Hortense Virella, Margaret
Yglesias, Dora WARS, Mary
Zambito, Tom Zambito.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
La aviaci66n inglesa bombardeo fuertemente
las posiciones del enemigo
Francia redobla las medidas de precaucicn
en- la frontera

derribados en- Ell curse de la ac-
ci6n. Dos aviones britanicos no
regresaron y uno fue derribado.
Bombas de la aviaci6n ingle-
sa incendiaron en- Client los tan
cues de petr6leo de los nazis. A
la luz de las llamas, los photos
atacaron otros objetivos militia
res.
Ips ligeros avamNes hechos
por los alemanes en- la Aisna.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

Londres, JUNO CLOS avia-
dores ingleses atacaron hoy las
posiciones nazis y sus Was de
comunicaciones, entire la iona
de batalla, en- Francia, Ell vale
del Ruhr y sus industries y Ell
oeste de Alemania. Todas las
concentraciones de tropas del e.
nemigo fueron atacadas tam
bien.
Seis aeroplanos nazis fueron
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

ri juez Hines, de la Corte de
10 Criminal, Impulse aver una
sentencia de carcel, de 8 amos, a
James Miller, de IS amos, acusa-
do de falsificar un cheque de
So. Noventa dias Impulse a
Frank Burns, que rob6 un ira
je en- I'm hotel local. La misma
sentencia Sc impuso a Eugene
Hawkins, que Sc llev6 un par de
zapatos de la casa n1mero 915
de la Gale Lulu.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
ITAGG APIDE A SUS SUBDI-
1tCs QUE CE MARCHEN DE
JIBUTI

Jibuti, Somalilandia france
sa, JUNO Eel consul italiano
notified hoy a los s1bditos de su
pals que deben marcharse de es-
ia poblaci6n, por cuanto Sc man
tiene la tirantez de relaciones
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

Orden6 aver ell alcalde Chan
cey que todos los pleitos por
contribuciones atrasadas sean
resueltos cuanto antes por Ia
consultoria del ayuntamiento,
a cargo del letrado McMullen v
sus ayudantes. McMullen pre-
sent6 hace pocos dias un plan
para cobrar por medic de pro-
cedimientos de embargo. Pasan
de $4,000 900 las contribuciones
atrasadas de la municipalidad.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
NOTIOIAS ~CONDENSADAS
DE E LOCAL
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)

A. Grayson candidate que fuera
a fiscal del condado. Sc admiti6
como evidencia una declaration
jurada del conocido ciudadano
George Hall, afirmando que
compr6 n1meros de bolita en- e.
Sc cafe, en- Ell mes de agosto.
Sam Davis declare que ell MI
Nero del tel6fono del cafe CO.
mienza con SO y que 81 Ina podi-
do averiguar que todas las ca
sas de bolita tienen ~telefonos
que empiezan con SO, 70 y 49,.
La defensa esta a cargo de Pat
Whitaker y Leroy Allen.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

con italia. La circulation de au-
tom6viles, por la fronters Sc ha
prohibido entire las 10 de Ia no
ehe Y las A de la mahana.
Toda la poblaci6n civil ma 81
do retirada de Cabo Martin v
Sospel. La ozna evacuada Sc ex-
tiende cast hasta Monaco.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
EARL P.

El visitante casual de Puerto
Rico We por todas parties espan-
tcsa miseria. En- las afueras de
cada ciudal Sc hallan los mis-
mos suburbios horribles, milla-
de chozas miserables que sur
gen como hongos de la TERRA a
menudo pantanosa e infecto. To
das las comarcas de la isla y par
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

ros, sc hallan tachonados de sea
sas" %construidas de los escom-
bros producidcs por los huraca-
mes, de latas de gasolina vieias
y de trapos viejos, con frecuen-
cia sobre terra de intrusos, don
de no hay posibilidad de cult
var viandas.
En- las carreteras y las ciuda-
des ~costeras, Sc We Ell cuadro mo-
notonamente repetido de gran
DIES grupos de ''jibaros" (cam-
pesinos pobres) indigentes. que
han bajado de las montaiias en-
busca, sin esperanto, de traba-
10, yendo Y volviendo con el ma
yor apocamientc de amino. Las
regiones cafetales de las monta-
mas estan arruinadas, Y no hay
trabajo para sus habitantes lie
aver.
No Sc dispone de cifras ada
Icuadas acerca de los sir trabaio
Sin embargo, IA Comisitn Poll
cfaca de Puerto Rico. informant
do a la admin TRACTION en- 1884,
Icit6 a la F.EyR.A. como calculan
do que 'hay en- Puerto Rico no
menos de 10000 cabezas de IA
milia permanentemente sin en-
empleo". ESQ equivale en- brute
a una tercera parte de la pobla-
ci6n trabajadora.
La Ley CostiganJones, RESI-
t~ringiendo la production azuca-
rera, a1adi6 de Is, 1000 a 10000
personals a las filas de los desem
pleados permanentes. Una in
vestigaci6n hecha en- la munich
palidad de Ponce en- 1929 de-
mostr6 que Ell AZ por ciento de
los hombres sometidos a la in
vestigaci6n ~carecian de trabajo
temporal o permanentemente.
Entire las classes de trabajadores
de cuello blanco, las condolences
Gran parecidas. En- % de sep
tiembre de 1886, la Administra
| citn de Reconstruction de Puer-
to Rico tenian archivadas. Al,
745 solicitudes de trabajo de la
clase de "cuello blanco".
Alrededor de unos 1O0,0 900
hombres, o sea, mas o menos Ia
cuarta parte de la poblaci6n ira
baiadora, estan empleados so
lamente en- la industrial azucare-
"a. Trabajan durante la zafra,
que dura desde comienzos del a.
no hasta julio y estan ociosos Ell
resto del aho.
Ell promedio del formal que
perciben estos trabajadores as
ciende a unos $3.50 al ano, con
10 que tiene que mantener a su
familia de unas cinco personals.
No tienen terra en- que SEM
brar algo que conner. Tienen
que comprarse Ell systemic, y ca
81 TODD 10 demas que Sc necesita
para vivir, en- ell carisimo mer-
dado americana protegido por
tarifas arancelarias. Como Ell
"a por ciento de sus ingresos 10
gastan en- alimentos inadtkua5
dos. Virtualmente no les queda
NADIA para casa, ropa, medicines
" demAs.
"Uno de los aspectos mas per-
turbadores de los presupuestos
familiares de la isla es Ell predo-
mimic de los where's importa-
dos, especialmente ell arroz des-
cascarado. No hay que comen-
tar los malos resultados higie-
nicos de una dieta tan despro-
vista de vitaminas. Esto Is par
te del precio que paga Puerto
Rico por su extraordinario gra-
do de specialization y su Deepen
dencia del concrete extranjero.
Una dieta mon6tona y debilita-
dora es utilizada por una gran
parte de la poblaci6n".
10 que comen los que estan
permanentemente sin trabajo Is
un misterio, aunque es cosa Co
min Y corriente verlos oscar
bando en- latones de basura en-
las ciudades Y suplicando su A.
limento a los carreros de la ba-
sura.
L.Wmam
La gaceta., 1940-06-06

entire Francia e Italia. Jibuti IS
uno de los lugares que Italia de-
sea dominar Y pertenece actual
mente a Francia.
La gaceta., 1940-06-06
La Horrible Situacion de Puerto Rico

"s-ience and Society" New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-14

tractive young ladies will be on hand
tonight, dressed in the quaint Dutch
costumes in which the lovely Queen
was pictured in her youth. They
will sell refreshments and small
Dutch windmills, the proceeds to be
added to the Queen Wilhelmina
Fund.
The recently organized chapter
has as its honorary chairman Mrs.
Roosevelt and DR.. Kinder Is hon.
orary vice chairman. The honorary
chairman of the Ladies Committee
for the local group Is Mrs. Arthur
H. Vandenberg and the officers are
Mr.. Charles Carroll Glover, IT,,
chairman; Mr.. Willis Van Devanter,
vice chairman; DR.. Bartholomew
Landheer, secretary, and Mr.. George
Vass, treasurer.
Members Of Committee
And Those Assisting.
Mrs. Chauncey q. Parker, IT,, Is
chairman Of the Ladies Committee
and her vice chairman Is Mrs.
Beatrice Landheer Vass. Assisting
them are Miss Marilyn Hines, Miss
Nancy Weller, MRS. Joan McKenna,