davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Births Reported

Ralph and Anna Hammer. girl.
Maxwell and Hannah Medley, boy,
EAR ana Kathleen Wysong, boy.
Edward and Catherine Englishs girl.
Asa and Ruth Campbell, boy.
Waiter and Margaret Walcayich, boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Wilson, boy.
Yoseph and Sara Lushene. boy.
Louis and Alyce Bunting, IT., boy,
Erwien and Martha Faust, girl.
Charles and Ellen Pagan. girl.
Cyrus and Edith Thompson girl.
Nichlas and Elizabeth Finelli, girl.
Charles and Amy Eller. girl.
J3hn and Ruby Gerhold, girl
Charles and Ellen Louch, girl
John and Margaret Brock, girl.
aenry and Virginia Serowick, girl.
Ghmer and Agnes Webb. girl.
Joseph and Ester Walp, girl.
Howard and Elizabeth Bartram. boy.
william and Mildred Reed, boy.
Demetrios and Kathryn Ryerakis, boy,
Adam and Bertha Mueller. boy.
Willis and Bessie Byrd. boy.
Lawrence and Helen Fowler. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Marriage License
Applications

Samuel Herbert Moss. 30. Brooklyn. and
Sylvia Rosenberg. ~, Baltimore; the
Rev. Hugo Schif.
Walter Allen, 81. 212 st. s.w., and Carrie
Gaskins, %. ThorouEhfare. Va: the Rev.
John S. Miller.
Walter j. Thorpe. 55. and Katherine NJ.
Smith, 80. both of Rochester. NJ y:
Judge. Robert E. Mattingly.
Louis Afusco, Al, Brooklyn, and Antoinette
Pizzicara, IS. Astoria, Long Island, N. y;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Arved C. Bereland. 80. and Laura A.. Sulli-
the Rev. Frederic Wenchell.
Michael g. Hale, 80. 1900 1st st, ne.
and Julia s. Simon. %, 1923 Warder st.
NV: the Rev. John A. Koury.
Bernard Baruch, 43, 1343 Rittenhouse st.
and Eluvey virginia Carter AZ. 1242
Gates st. ne: judge r. E. Mattinely.
Afford J. Breeder, 20, 1116 Abbey pl. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

Richard and Marsarst Norris. siri.
selden and Audrey Menefee. girl.
joseph and aG phiis s.cf ssInei jr 30 boz,
Henry and Mildred Woodland; boy.
E FSnm. ana a. Al y',I Harper; girl. ~
Charles and Mae Klink: girl.
Vincent and Della Mullin, boy.
Bernard and Alice Keyes. boy.
James ana sna s ssssy f Panl soy. boy
Gilbert and Della creei, Girl.
william and Dorothy Custer; girl.
Arthur and .Tessie cinnamon, girl.
Franklin and Ida Paul. girl
A 1d,,IH an: and Wilma WIN z at.. girl
Henry and yerna Eastwood. ,girl.
Harold and Eloise Eichsrdson. giri.
B Boss5' a.. aSf L SiGist s sehu s soy
Asa and Ruth: Campbell boy.
Joseph and Wilma Compton, boy.
David and. Anna Hsering. girl.
Elmer and Dorothy Holsvorth, boy.
Charles and Mary Drechsler, girl;
James and Ada Banger. .jr., girl.
william and Jossphine Exl.y. girl.
Hugh and Leona Jones, girl
Malcolm and, Mildred Morris, boy.
Mansfield and Adelisde Neal boy.
George and Geraldine Bradley, girl twin
Eaymond and Bernics mckinley, girl.
Charles and Mary "lir'i iii. FL
Milton and Elizabeth Hopkins, girl.
Francis and Irma Henry. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
bACkACHE
Caused bv Tired Kidneys

Many of those gnawing, nagging, palnfui
backaches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are natures chief way OF TAX
ing excess acids and poisonous wastes out
nate about 8 pints day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well. poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backashes, rheumatic pains, loss of
pep and energy. getting up nights, swelling
pufiness under the eyes. headaches and dir
illness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the / miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ona waste from the blood. Get Doan'S Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Deaths Reported

Thomas Murphy. -. 3aO1 Goth ST. ne.
Thomas Smith 80, Galiinger Hospital
Radford s. Smith, so 80 Hamilton ST.
Aleathea A. Basford, 50. HOMEOPATHIC Hos
pital.
Infant Nav Barry, Children's Hospital.
Lille W. Simpson, IS. Ala 9Th ST. NV
Emma c. Seufferle, so, 27O0 Connecticut
ave. NV
Mary L. Prencipe, 70 9O3 5th St ne.
AIDA Geddea. rs, 20O3 Que ST. NV
James L: Anderson. II. 5234 sth st. NV
John F. .Slaven 80, Garfield Hospital.
Frederick N. Fox. 90, Sibey Hospital
Gordon c. France, 81, 716 Decatur St NV
Annie NJ. GALLAGHER. so. 5S1S 5th st, NV
Irene Heflin. as, Providence Hospital
Walter w. Clay, SIS. Emergency Hospital,
James Beale So. Doctors Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

Norman and Mazer Williams, boy.
Woodie and Laura Jenkins, boy.
John and Dorothy Janifer, girl
Edelbert and Arnita Jenkins. girl
yernel and Beatrice Blayton, boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
Waves of Aircraft Sweep Over Big Naval Base Bombs Go Wide 10 BIG HEINkEL
 SHIPS GO DOWN German Air Attacks Are FruitIess dt All Points
 of Contact

LONDON, April 11.-Waves of German bombers last night attacked Scapa Flow in what observers de- scribed as the most murderous raid yet made" on that naval base.
 However, the raiders were official ly reported beaten off with costly losses.
 Four big black warplanes were shot down and two others so rid died they probably failed to get home, it was announced.
 Two Heinkel bombers are official ly reported to have been shot down at Moray Firth in the extreme north of Scotland in an attempted attack on a convoy.
 Two other planes may have been destroyed in the same engagement, bringing possible German losses over Britain during the day to ten.
 Witnesses at Scapa Flow said bombs fell miles wide of warships, although few splashed near trawl- CTS.
 The official British report said no ships were damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
AMERICANS IN
 WAR ZONE MAY
 RETURN 10 U. S.
State Department Author izes Removal of Those
 Desiring 10 Leave

WASHINGTON, April II. The State Department announces it has authorized removal from Norway Sweden and Denmark of all Amer jeans wishing to return to the Unit ed States.
 The Department decided to re- move those wishing to go the over land route through Germany to Genoa for embarkation on Ameri- can ships whose owners have al- ready promised cooperation.
 The Department listed 1,067 Am ericans in Norway, 1,752 in Sweden and 552 in Denmark on January l. The majority are enabled to pay their own way.
 Germany, it is believed, will readily grant the American request to grant transit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
NAVY GETS
 BIG FUND.-;
 EXPANSION
New Battle Fleet from Air. planes to Wdrships
 Will Be Built

WASHINGTON, April II. Y The Senate Appropriations Committee stamped with approval today the $963, 797 ,478 outlay for the Navy De- pertinent during the year beginning July 1,
 Increasing contract authorizations by S15,O00,000, the way was opened for the Navy to acquire AT new war planes, bringing the total up to B. OPS by the first of July, 1941.
 The bill makes funds available for starting of work on two battleships, an aircraft carrier, two cruisers, eight destroyers, six submarines and several smaller craft.
 Funds are also available in the measure for continuing work on eight battleships already started, seven cruisers, two aircraft carriers, 42 destroyes, 20 submarines and aux Hilary vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
NORWAY IS DETERMINED
 TO RESIST INVASION OF
 GERMANS;pR0(LAMATl0N

LONDON, April LA proclamation reaffirming Norway's determination to resist the German invasion and rejecting the German demand for recognition of the Nazi puppet gov ernment under Major Vikdun Quis- ling has been issued by Premier Ny gaardsvold.
 This is according to Reuters British News Agency report receiv- ed here
 The Reuters dispatch says the re- port is based on a Norwegian news agency dispatch from Elverum, pres- ent seat of the refugee government.
 According to the same report, the proclamation was immediately fol- lowed by a statement from King Haakon which said.
 T fully adhere to the Govern ment's appeal and I am convinced the whole people are with me in the decision taken"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
BERGEN RECAPTURED

STOCKHOLM, April LA radio from the Norwegian Commander at Bergen declares the seaport of Ber- gen has been recaptured from the German invaders.
 The President of the Norwegian Parliament announces that Nor ways forces are now cooperating fully with British forces. The an- nouncement was made after com- municating with the Norwegian Government which has established headquarters at Elverum.
 Nazi Advances Repulsed
 It is also said that the German advance eastward from Narvik has already been repulsed and Hamar has been recaptured and the Ger man forces near there have been isolated from other contingents ex- cept for air communication.
 Blasting Bridges
 Reports being received at various points in Sweden indicate the Nor wegians are blasting bridges to make the German advance difficult and also to cut off German forces.
 Norway is hastily fortifying every defense point, arming workers, mem bers of rifle clubs and military school pupils to help defend the na- ton.
 German planes are reported cir cling over the Kongsvinger railway station, dropping light bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
! ALASKA AREAS MAY NOT PUT UP
 SALMON IN 1940
Packers and Union Fail 10 Make Agreement
 DeddIine Date

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April II. Representative of several unions and the Alaska Salmon Industry. Inc, have failed to reach agree ments that will permit sailing of the supply vessel Chirikoff on April IT.
 The employer spokesman prev iously said that Wednesday would be the deadline for signing agree ments that would enable the vessel to sail.
 The packer spokesman said the first sailing of the Chirikoff for Karluk and Chignik will probably be cancelled and very likely there will be no salmon season at Karluk or Chignik.
 The packers may be able to take care of the season on Bristol Bay but even that is in doubt unless all union agreements are made prior to sailing dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
NAzI5 DEFY
 ENEMIES ON
 NEW FRONTS
Germans Say Allies Can 1 Budge Hit|er's 5 Forces
 from Norway

BERLIN, April 11.-Nazi Ger many, steadily tightening her iron fist on Norway, is defying the Allies to loosen her hold, author ized Germans contend.
 The German sources said Ger man positions throughout Norway are so thoroughly consolidated there is not the remotest possibil- ity they can be dislodged by the English and French"
 Deny Sea Battle
 Going further, this source pic tured a steady stream of German soldiers being transported to the northern kingdom and made the most categorical denial of reports relative to any extensive sea bat tie.
 Tn only two places did the Ger man air force have encounters with the British fleet yesterday, it was said, adding Yesterday reports of major naval clashes are wholly unfounded"
 Ships COnfiscated
 DNB, German news agency, re- ported in a special bulletin that the German Army at Bergen has confiscated five British steamers loaded to capacity with cannon machine guns. munitions and other war materials, contending that these seizures showed the British had planned to land expeditionary forces at Bergen and at other points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, April II. lhe census takers are certain of one thing: They'll find more persons 9 years old in the United States than any other age. In 1930, the greatest number of persons the same age was found ill the 8-year- old class, but it's moved up a year since then.
 Note to the Linton Chamber Of Commerce, Greene County, Indiana: You may lose the distinction of be- ing the center of population in the United States. Estimates here are the population center will move 5 to 40 miles south and west. That might throw it into Sullivan or Knox counties; or even across the state line into Illinois, say in Crawford or Lawrence counties. If you're good neighbors around there, may be you can show the folks how to make the most of their Heart Cf-America publicity campaign.
 If Horace Greeley were saying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
Roosevelt Makes Sweeping Order Against Germany on
 (onfistaiion of Any Funds
 Of Invaded Nations in U. ,

this country belonging to the Governments or citizens of Denmark or Norway.
 By the step taken, the Pres ident removed any doubt as to the attitude of this Govern ment toward repetition of steps by which Germany seized all gold and other international assets in occupied Austria, CzechoslOvakia and Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
CENSUS TO REVEAL LOT
 WHO ARE 2 YEARS OLD;
 BAD NEWS FOR WOMEN

it today. he probably would put It this way: Go west young woman, if you want to get married"
 The percentage of men to women is far greater in the Western States. Ariona, Nevada, Wyoming, Mon Montana, 127 men to every 100 Wo- men; in Nevda, l23 to every 100. As for cities, new industrial centers, like in Nevada, 123 to every 100. As for cities, new industrial centers, Ike Detroit, are good marriage towns. San Francisco is another one. But stay away from Hollywood and Washington if you're out to eaten husband. The odds there are against you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
ORGANIZATION DRIVE SHARES,
 ENTIRE COAST
International Fishermen s Allied Workers Issue
 Alaska Charter

SEATTLE, April 11.-Pians for an intensive organization drive on the Pacific Coast and Alaska have been completed by the Executive Board of the International Fishermens' Allied Workers group. The Board has just completed a three day ses- sion.
 A charter has been issued to the Copper River and Prince William Sound Cannery Workers at Cordova, former American Federation of La bor Affiliate. The Alaska Union, it is said, has membership of approx imately 400
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
ROYAL AIR FORCES IN
 TW0FLIGHT5
Norwegian Airdrome Re- fueIing Tank Fired-Ndzi
 Planes Are Destroyed

LONDON, April 1.-The Brit ish Air Ministry reported this morning that two Royal Air Force fighters fired refueling tank on Norwegian airdrome that de- stroyed a German bomber and damaged two others that had oc- cupied the airdrome.
 On the return flight to their base, the British force engaged a German bomber which lis unlikely to have been able to have reached it's home base"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
ARMY AWARDS POWER PLANT
 pURCHA5INGS

WASHINGTON, April 11'-Assist- ant Secretary of War Col. Louis Johnson announced today that Jos lin and Cory, Inc, of San Fran cisco, have been awarded the con- tract for power plant equipment at Ladd Field, in Fairbanks, AL aska.
 The sum of the contract totals $273, ,785.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
FRENCH VESSEL
 E SUNK
BdffIeship Foeh, 10000 Ions, Goes Down at
 Skagerrdk Entrance

NEW YORK, April 11.-A German radio broadcast picked up here by CBS asserted today that reliable Swedish sources had reported sen sational losses" to the French Navy.
 It was added that battleship in the 1O.O00-ton class, the Foch, was sunk when trying to force an en- trance to the Skagerrak.
 swedish papers also report the French battleship Dunquerque had been damaged badly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
IS UP IN AIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April H. the annual expedition to the Karluk salmon area will ma terialize this year is problematical today as negotiators called new sessions.
 Packer attorney J. Paul St. Sure said the deadline has passed for outfitting of the supply ship Chi rikoff so the craft could sail next Wednesday but if negotiations now on this afternoon can produce re- suits, the vessel could be made ready for sailing on April 19 for the Chignik area, eliminating Kar- luk
 Twelve unions are involved in the negotiations for signing the 1940 agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
18 German W ar Graft
 Sent Down
Four Nazi Cruisers Among Those Lost in Norweg-
 ian Waters

PARIS, April 11.-Premier Rey- maud told the French Parliament today that eighteen German war ships, including four cruisers, have been sunk in Norwegian waters.
 The French Premier said the Allies lost only four vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11

WASHINGTON, April II. President Roosevelt, in sweep ing orders, has blocked Ger man cOnfiscatiOn of Danish and wealth in the United States.
 In an unprecedented Execu- tive order, the President has prohibited, except after spec ial license from the Treasury Department, removal of any money or other wealth from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
A|RpLANE GAR RIER
 DAMAGED
German Bombing Plane Said to Have Secured
 Square Hit

BERLIN, April11.-German bomb ing planes badly damaged British airplane carrier in the North Sea late today, it is reported by DNB, official German news agency.
 The agency's report declared bomb of heavy caliber struck the British squarely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
CLAIM BRITISH
 DE5TR0YER5 ARE
 SUNK AT NARvIk

BERLIN, April 1.-The German Navy craft sank two more Allied destroyers last night in West Fjord, the approach to Narvik. This is according to the DINE, German of ficial news agency
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11

LONDON, April II. - Winston Churchill, Director of Great Brit aims armed forces, told the House of Commons today that "greai losses have been suffered by the Germans on their invasion of Nor way,p and that Hitler has madf as great a strategic and poiitica error as Napoleon when he in. vaded Spain"
 Churchill also declared that nearly one dozen German ships some of large tonnage, have beer sunk or captured either in the Skagerrak or Kattegat or in at- tempting to take forces and sup plies to be landed at Narvik, the ore center in Northern Norway.
 Norwegians on Defense
 Churchill also declared that the Norwegians "in their wild n mountainous country" should be able to maintain vigorous anc prolonged resistance" against the German invaders.
 Churchill charged that the in- vasion of Norway was Hong ano elaborately planned"
 Losses are Related
 Churchill announced that the de- stroyer Glowworm was apparently lost Monday morning off the Nor wegian coast in a battle with Ger man warships. He said that last Monday afternoon the British fleet cruising off Bergen was continu- ously attacked by enemy aircraft and a heavy bomb fell on the deck of the battleship Rodney but the uecks resisted it.
 The destroyer Gurka was also sunk and the cruiser Aurora was damaged by bombing.
 U-BOat Sunk
 Churchill said the British de- stroyer Zuku sank German U- boat off the Orkneys and also, ir a long range battle between the battle cruiser Renown and Ger man cruiser Scharnhorst, the Ger man warship was hit and dam- aged but was able to escape at high speed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
PREPARE FOR
 OFFENSIVE OF
 NAzI FORCES
French Army Leaves Sus- pended- d-Atfion Expect
 ed on Western Front

PARIS. April II. - The French Army is preparing against any pos siple offensive of the Germans on the Western Front tonight and all army leaves have been suspended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
U. S. PLANES ARE
 LOCATED IN OSLO
Germans 10 Study Flying Machines 10 Learn Con-
 struttion Details

BERLIN, April II. Informed sources said the German troops that occupied Oslo found 50 new American Curtiss Wright planes which had not been completely as- sembled.
 The planes are to be studied thor oughly for any possible information regarding new construction details.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
YUG05LAvIANS
 GIVEN WARNING

BELGRADE. April H. = Leaflets warning the Yugoslavians Do not resist Germany if you value your freedom were shoWered down on the streets here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
ApSRe(ords
 1939 Profit

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. = The Alaska Pacific Salmon Com pany shows in an audited annual report today correct net profit of $559 in contrast with a s301,770 net loss in 1888.
 Sales decreased to $3,881 ,524 from $4,047 ,579, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
Defenders Mdssing for A. tempt 10 Wrest Trond-
 helm from Enemy
GERMAN ADVANCES
 NOW BEING STALLED
British Forces Aiding on West Coast-Defense
 Points Fortified

BULLETIN - STOCKHOLM, April 11.-With Bergen recap tured from the German invad- CTS, the Norwegian Commander there has wirelessed that the forces are now massing for an attempt to wrest Trondheim, further up the west coast of Norway, from the enemy. Ger man troops are now concen- trated around TrOndheim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
INJURIES FOOT

Ray Lawrence was taken to St. Ann's Hospital last night from the mine and is receiving medical care for a foot injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted today in District Court to John Robert Brown from Donna Marie Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
BAD NEWS FOR WOMEN

While we are on the marriage 1940 census certainly is ging to contain bad news for the ladies. For about 30 years, the surplus of males in the country tonce well over 100000 has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Earle c. Jameson was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital, where he has been receiving medi- cal care for the past few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
HALIBUT SOLD HERE

One halibut vesseel, the 31A303, sold cargo today to New England fish broker Bill Carlson, 2,90O pounds at ' and 5 cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11
British and German Units Engaged in Conflict
 Tonight, Report WINSTON CHURCHILL
 SAYS NAH SUFFERING War Director Declares En- emy' Has Lost Near
 Dozen Ships

BULLETIN-LONDON, April 1.-The Reuters news agency carries radio report tonight that 9 naval battle is in pro- gross between British and Ger man units off Tr0ndheim.
 Reuters said British planes have attacked German warships and aircraft in Trondheim Fjord and the battle is pro- gIessing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-11

(Continued on Page Seven)
La gaceta., 1940-10-22
DEPDRTE
TIRANDO Ell 3ALON
LOS DRAGONES CONTRA
LOS JESUITAS

Ell jueves por la noche, en- ell
terreno de Phillips, Sc batiran
en- esta semana los Dragones del
institute Jefferson con ell "on-
ce" del institute de los Jesuitas.
Los dos equipos fueron derro-
tadoS la semana pasada.
Do wees fueron atropellados
los Dragones, una en- Avon Park
Y la otra en- Miami Beach, y una
vez los Jesuitas, en- combate con
los marineros de Sarasota.
Bill Harker do una practica
ligera a sus muchachOs, aver, y
AL Yorkunss hizo 70 miSmo con
los suyos.
Senal6 Yorkunas las numero-
sas equivocaciones hechas en- Ell
partido con Jos marineros y pi-
di6 que no reincidan en- elias.
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

levar, CASTOR, intrigadfsimo,
pregunt6 a 81 amigo:
1Pero que proyeftps, 81
puede saberse?
-Pronto 10 sabras TODD. En-
tremos aqui.
Entraron en- un cafe cualquie
ra, y pidieron Ell recadO de es-
cribir.
Pepino diio despues:
-iAnda, coge la pluma, que
te voy a dictar una cartital
CASTOR obedeci6.
Despues de escrita, la leye-
ron en- voz alta, les agrad6 y
metieron dentro del sobre una
de las famosas tarjetas.
En- seguida volvieron o la ca
lie del Mont-Thabor.
CASTOR penetr6 por ST mismo
en- ell hotel de este ncmbre, y
dando una fuerte propina al
maitre. lie dijo, al tempo que lie
entregaba Ia carta:
La gaceta., 1940-10-22

de los Generates del Estituto Ro
bert E. Lee. Dc SScsonville. &,
Sturgeon CHERRY espera el re
torno a la acci6n de Chelo Vega
y Harry Kerr.
Otros tres de los muchachos
lastmados, Tony Granell, Anto-
MO Tcmpkins y Felito Menen :
dez, seran utiiizados, por GUAM
to siguen mejorando de las lasti
maduras sufridas.
Los Terriers perdieron con
los Diablos Verdes y los recoge-
dores de fresas de Plant City,
pero la derrota con estos 1lti-
mos Sc convirti6 en- victoria al
averiguarse que iOs "guajiros"
habian utilizado dos 'futbolis-
tas ineligibles. De modo que la
ejecutoria del once" de Semino-
lie Heights, en- tres partidos, es Ia
siguiente:
Una victoria sobre Ell lorna :
do de Clearwater; una derrota a
manos de Plant City, que Sc con
virtio en- victoria por la descali-
ficacion de jugadores de csc ION
ce', y un vapuleamiento frente
a los Diablcs Verdes.
Los Generates de Jacksonville
poseen este ano I'm e~xcelente e
quipo. .