davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-19
3
- ts7'+t @' -'r~~ '~-''---a------- n 4
Prey Of Derringer Il
Times in Row, Pkls /
Finally Beat Him
She'll Cincinnati Stur
OF Hill to Win, 8-3; /
MuIeuhy Triumphs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 18.-Right-
handler Paul Derringer, usually q
certain winner over Philadelphia,
was just another pitcher to the
amazing Phillies today as they
pounded him from the mound for
an 8-to-3 victory over Cincinnati be-
fore crowd of 5000.
Derringer had beaten the Phils
II consecutive times in two and one
third years prior to today's con-
test.
Hughie Mulcahy got off to a bad
start for the Phils in the first in
ming, when the Reds scored three
runs, but thereafter the slim right
handler was never in trouble. He
allowed only seven hits, half as many
as his teammates collected of Der
ringer and Whitley Moore.
Three Head Phil Attack.
Bill Atwood, Joe Marty and Nor
RE Arnovich led the 12-hit as
sault on Derringer with two blows
each.
Bill Werber walked to start Gin
cirnati of in the first. Lonny Frey
forced him at second, but Ival Good
mans single and a walk for Frank
Mccormick filled the bases and Will
lard Hershberger's fly scored Frey.
Johnny Rizzo's single sent Goodman
and Mccormick over the plate.
Successive singles by Arnovich,
Chuck Klein and Merrill May scored
Arnovich with the Phils' first run
and Atwood drove in Klein with
another after Heinie Mueller had
hit into a Doubt play. Marty
doubled to open the third and scored
on Bill Werber's wild throw to first
after Bob Bragan had bunted safely.
Art Mahan advanced Bragan with a
single and the Phil rookie scored
on Arnovich's infield out.
Mix Walks and Hits.
Arnovich's double and walks for
May and Mueller filled the bases in
the sixth. Atwood's single scored
Arnovich and May. Mulcahy forced
Atwood, Marty's single scored Muel-
ler and Bragan drove in Mulcahy
With another single.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Tigers Cluster Hits
In Two Sessions,
Drub As, S.6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 1.-two four.
run innings enabled the Detroit
Tigers to beat the Philadelphia
Athletics, 8 to 6, today and strength
en- their hold on third place in the
American League.
The win, pitched by Big Louie
(Buck) Newsom, broke a Detroit
losing streak of three games.
The Tigers clustered three hits
with walk and two Philadelphia
errors for four runs in the fourth.
Trailing 5 to going into the last
Of the seventh, Detroit won the
game with four runs on two hits,
two more errors and two walks is
sued by John Babich, starting Phila-
delphia finger.
Newsom allowed only four hits in
the first seven innings, but two Of
the Athletics blows were timely
homers by Bob johnson and Frank
Hayes. Frank Higgins hit for the
circuit for Detroit in the fourth.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Junior horsemanship - Won by Eve
Prime; second, Pessy Keith Hamilton;
hTd gSno1 s'k xdns ass n.'hs Snn b
Little Miss. ridden BY Eve Prime; third.
ron n o1q Gold ddsn Ve ey b.
Marsh. Ma & A' >''" e''' ''N'e' " "
Junior open jumper ponies--Won by
torian Cd. ridden BY JACK Lee Payne; third,
burn. IT,; fourth, Hotcha. ridden by Ralph
A. S. P. c. A.. horsemanship--won. by
Eve Prime; second. Mercer Fadeley; third.
Peggy Keith Hamilton: fourth. Nancy
Marsh; NTH. Jack Lee Payne; sixth. Eliza
Junior open jumpers horses or poniss-
Won BY Gossip: ridden by Peggy Milis; MIL,
RathSurn jr:: third: Diyie FLYER ridden :
BY Martin Macy: fourth, Victorian 3D. rid-
second. dS 'Virxinis peveraax; third. Alie.
Birney Robert; fourth, Millicent McSherry;
NTH. Edward Hardin; sixth, Mary Ellen
Junior WORKING hunters horses or ponis, :
eth thrd fSssn y
Paw Day ridden by Georss Rexrode Vs.
sSn0fw Snsp BY
Mills: second Headrock.. ridden by Mercer
Fadeley: third. Tipperary Mary, ridden by
Dean Rathbun. jr: fourth, Red Rebel, rid.
den by Susan Rinehart.
Student team iumping-Won BY Landor
Team No. l. third. Arlington Hall Team
No. 2; fourth. Landon School for Boys.
A. s. P. c. A. good hands-Won BY
shTdb Ann Massn Ha:h., fourth ,as yn %
kins,
$500 hunter stakes-won By Demopolis
ridden BY Mrs. Perry; second. Bon Dtahle
owned By Mrs. John Hay whitney. riddeI
,sS 6y pstsicia aoi,ina MIRA and riGnsn
| Miss Bollins: fourth. Spring Hope. ovne,
By Mrs. whitney, ridden By M. Hay
whitney, ridden by Mr. Aaymaksf; sixth
Evening star., 1940-05-19
| Yankees Quit Cellar
As Pearson Holds
Chisox 10 7 Hits
Kennedy, Kreevich Alone
Connect Against Monte
In 3-to-0 Contest
BY the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-The New
York Yankees climbed out of the
American League cellar today and
started on the long Trek towards
their fifth American League pen
nant.
A brilliantly pitched two-hitter by
Monte Pearson gave them 80
shutout over the Chicago White Sox
and hoisted the champions into
seventh place. They had been in
the cellar for 10 days.
Tommy Heinrich was the ace of
the Yanks power attack, driving in
two of their three runs. His power
full homer in the sixth was the chief
blow in the Yanks' 11-hit attack on
Thornton Lee.
1t was Pearson's third victory of
the year. The two hits he gave up
were singles-one each by Bob Ken
nedy and Mike Kreevich.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Burning Tree May Day
Honors Well Divided

Going from one extreme to the
other John E. McClures "a captured
the gross prize and Jack Weigester's
1872 took the high gross trophy in
Burning Tree Clubs annual May
Day roundup yesterday.
There were prizes for every type
OF game and Robert Lund, F. r. v.
Lynch and j. Halstead cashed in
on their 10-stroke holes, winning
special awards Tor their herculean
efforts.
DR.. w. A. Morgan won the c.
Bascom Slemp Trophy and the
Charles Delmar Trophy for seniors
fell to Robert Woods Bliss.
Net winners were DR.. w. A.
Morgan, Marshall Diggs, Duke
Patrick, Robert Woods Bliss, Senator
Frederick Hale, William J. McEvoy,
Latimer Brown, Earl Macintosh, F.
G. Await and John L. Barr.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
6. ". Bags Its Eighth
Win With West Va,
As 1874 Victim
Hockenberry Of Invaders
Knocks Home Run Over
Griff Stadium Fence

Despite prodigious homerun over
the right-f1eld fence by Catcher
Charley Hockenberry, West Vir-
ginia's all-around athlete, George
Washington University pounded out
1874 victory over the Mountaineers
yesterday in the Colonials first game
of the season at Griffith Stadium.
1t was the home teams eighth win
in II starts.
Hockenberry's blow came in the
fourth when, as the visitors lead-off
batter in that frame, he caught one
OF Frank McGinnis' fast ones and
drove 1t over the wall we'll inside
the foul line to give his team a 20
lead.
Colonials Score Five Runs.
In its half of the same inning,
.Jwever, G. W. staged a five-run
rally for a lead which it never lost.
From that point on the Colonials
coasted in, scoring three runs in the
sixth on one hit and four more on
three safeties in the eighth.
Shortstop Bobby Gilham drove in
Lee LuSby With q. WIS first run with
triple, but two were out before the
Colonials tied the score and went
on to tally three more runs. Short
stop Browns error on Oertels
grounder allowed Gilham to cross
the plate with the tying marker and
George CARRIERS single scored Nc
Ginnis, who had walked, with the
run which put the Colonials ahead
for the first time. Gray's single sent
Oertel- and CARRIER across with the
fourth and fifth runs of the frame.
In addition to pitching his team
to victory, McGinnis slammed a
double with the bases full in the
eighth for G.. Ws last three runs.
The Mountaineers used three pitch
ers in an effort to check the home
team, but none were effective
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Lew Dunbar Deopo Triumph Events Washington Horse Show
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -,.
NEW YORK, May 18.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses)
American League.
Washington at Chicago-Leon-
ard (3-3 VS.. Lyons t2-D.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
Besse (0-2) VS.. Auker (2-2).
Boston at Detroit-Harris (2-1)
or Ostermueller (0-l) vs.. Bridges
(2-2.
New York at Cleveland-Ruf-
flng (2-2) VS.. Feller (4-2).
National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn-French
(5-2) VS.. Carleton 90.
Cincinnati at Boston-Walters
go VS.. Strincevich Q-3).
st. Louis at New York
Cooper ODD VS.. Lohrman go.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA
Bowman u-2) VS.. Higbe (3-3).
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Rochester, q: Toronto, Z.
Montreal 8; Buffalo. g.
Jersey City, 10: Baltimore, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville. 5: Toledo. 3.
Milwaukee 10: st. Paul, 3
Minneapolis-Kansas City. rain,
Columbus indianapolis, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta 4 New Orleans. 2.
Little Rock. 5: Knoxville. g.
BIRMINGHAM. g.. Chattanooea.
Memphis-Nashville, called in third,
rain.
Beaumont, 81 Oklahoma City. 4.
PACIFIC COAST.
San Diego. 3; Sacramento /,
Oakland. 8: Los Angeles. l.
PIEDMONT.
Winston Salem, 3; Asheville, ]
EASTERN.
Hartford. Z: Scranton, q,
Albany. 81 Williamsport. 4.
Elmfra- Bin ghamton cold.
SALLY.
Columbus. 10: Augusta, 5.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
1erps' One Big Round
Nets Victory Over
". N. l., 5 10 4
BY the Associated Press,

oy tuc hSSOClhJeQ fEeSS.
LEXINGTON, Va, May 49,
Maryland punched three hits in the
seventh inning to defeat v. M. l.,
S to 4. here today.
Paul Shu's hit in the first inning
with two on gave the Keydets the
lead, but v. M. I. was held to one
hit by Pershing Mondorf until the
sixth, when Johnny Wray homered
with one on to complete the losers
scoring.
Maryland tailed in the fourth
when Charley Keller doubled to
bring in Bengoechea.
In the seventh. Duvall was safe
on an error, Culver got a hit, and
Duvall scored on McHale's fly. Mon
dorf singled to score Duvall and
Mcdonald tripled to left, scoring
Mondorff. Mcdonald scored on
Wray's bad relay. ,..
Three double plays by v. M. I.
and Mondorff's IL strikeouts fea-
f,,roJ fha rax,,o
Evening star., 1940-05-19
20 Years Aoo
In The Star

Making his first 1920 start,
Man O. War won the $4,000
Preakness Stakes at Pimlico
pulled up. Upset was second and
Wildair third. The winner paid
$3.50 and ran the 9 furlongs in
1:51s5.
The Mats broke loose from a
short slump to beat the Browns,
II to 8, making % hits, II of
which were extra base blows.
One hundred and forty-two
golfers from throughout the East
are ready to tee off in the annual
Chevy Chase Golf Tournament
starting tomorrow.
Although it still has to play
Western and Tech, Central is
favored to win the interhigh
baseball crown.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
ST. A|bans Again Wins
Interstate Tennis
Championship
Special Dispatch to The Star.

0pNCl&l blSpAtCu W 1HC SLAAs
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, May 49,
st. Adams OF Washington won the
tennis championship of the Inter-
state Athletic Association for the
second successive year here today
when it blanked st. James, 30, in
its final match of the season.. The
victory gave the Saints a record of
six wins against four defeats.
Only one ST. Adams player was
extended the limit of three sets,
Sterling Lee dropping the first set to
Stewart In the No. 3 singles before
winning, ST, 6-1, Us.
Summaries:
eingles-Cooper defeated Butterfield,
Go. 6-3; Chewing defeated Hartz.
81. 6-1: Lee defeated Stewart. 81,
6-1. 7-5: Manger defeated Meneel,
63. 81: Doyle defeated Rock, 6--2,
6-3; Quiggle defeated Nelson, 6-2. 6--3
Doubles - Cooper-Chewning defeated
Butterfield -Hartz. 6-3, 6-2: Lee-Doyie
defeated Stewart t-Nensel. 7-5. 6L3; Man.
ger-QuiEgle defeated Rock-Wilson. Ga
6-2.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Totals 80 10 "a "A Totals 422O27 z
Batted for Butcher in sixth.
tBatted for Bauers in eighth

Pittsburgh -- 2OG O3O OOO-- 8
Boston --------- 100 1913 41x-15
Runs-Handley fo). p Waner (2). Butch
er. Sisti t2l. Hassett t2). West (2). Ross
go. Loane, Lopez go, Miller t2b. Piechota
Errors--Handley, Vaughan, Fletcher, Gus
tine, Miller t2D. Warstler. Runs batted in
P Waner t2!, Elliott. Vaughan, Van
Robays. West a.. Lopez. Ross (a), Sisti.
Hassett. Piechota Two-base hits-Hand-
ley. P Waner. Ross. Miller. Three-base
hit--Hassett. Home rlns-P. Waner,
west Ross Stolen base-Loane sacri-
fice-Loane. Double plays-Vsughan to
Gustine to Fletcher. Hassett unassisted
Left on bases-Boston; q Pittsburgh, 2.
zeiman, /: of Bauers 3: OF posedel.
/; Of P,echota n,.:,, Struck 9at-By BY
Butcher, g in 5 innings: OF Klnser. 3 in
inning: of Heintzelman. in inning;
OF Bauers. ] in | inning. OH Lannine 3
in Inning; off Posedel 8 in 42s innings
OF Piechota,. in ~, innings. Wild pitches
--Klinger. /: Heintzelman. l. Winning
pitcher-Piechota. Losing pitcher-Butch-
er Umpires-Messrs.. Jorda. Sears and
Dunn. Time-2:l9. Attendance-Offcial
1894.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Johnston's 148 Captures
Maryland COLLEGE Golf
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May IS. - Eddie
Johnston, University of Baltimore
beat out Teammate Otto Greiner by
one stroke today to win the Mary
land State intercollegiate golf title
at Suburban Club.
Both scored lbs today, which
added to Johnston's Is and Greiner's
rs yesterday gave the former a win
ming 148.
He led Baltimore to the team
championship with 628 points.
Hopkins was second with 652 and
Maryland third with 666.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Totals 30 724 9 Totals 341 IA
Batted for Derrinser in seventh.
tBatted for Joost in ninth
4Batted for Moore in ninth.
CINCINNATI ------.-1 800 900 0O0~-3
Philadelphia +-. O22 O04 Of}y-S
Runs-Frey, Goodman, F.. Mccormick
Marty. Bragan. Arnovich (2). Klein. MAY,
Mueller, Mulcahy Error-Werber. Runs
batted in-Hershberger. Rizzo i5). At
wood 81. May. Marty. Bragan Two-base
Mccormick lunassisted). Joost to Frey to
F. Mccormick. Bragan to Mueller to Ma.
han; LET. on bases-Cincinnati :; Phila
deiphia. 8. Base on balls-On Mulcahy,
4; of Derringer. 2. Struck out-By Null
cshy, 4; by Moore. /. Hts-Off Derrinser.
II in innings: off Moore, . in . inning s.
Hit by Pitcher-By Moore atwood. Los
ing pitcher-Derrineer. Umpires-Messrs.
Maserkurth. Stewart and Barr. Time OF
eame-1:4s. Attendance 5000 testi-
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Studebuker Nine Sturts

Studebaker Champions, sponsored
by Don Goodman, make their 1910
debut this afternoon on the George
town University diamond, engaging
the Sacred Heart nine Of Clinton,
Nd, at 3 o'clock. Norman Autcalt
is manager Of the Champions.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Punther Truckmen Break
Long Michigan Streak
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCld8eu FreSx.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 49,
Powerful Pittsburgh stopped Michi-
gans sensational winning streak in
track and field today, 81 to "a, after
the Wolverines had stormed through
% dual meets in four years without
defeat.
Sophomore Harold Stickel won
both the dashes and the low hurdles,
upsetting Stan Kelley, Michigan
star, In the latter, to lead Panther
attack netting nine first places.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

st. Louis ---------- 900 Ill 0O3--s
Bi ooklyn 001 900 0l0--2
Runs-Medwick, Mize (2). Padgett T.
Moore (2), Reese (2). Runs batted in
Medwick. T. Moore t3). Mize t2). Hamlin,
Coscarart. Two-base hit--Orengo Three
base hit--Mize. Home runs-Medwick, r.
Moore t2). Mize CD. Sacriflce-McGee,
Left on bases-St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn. 4.
J. Struck out--By Hamlin. 4; by MCGEE,
3: by Shoun. 81 BY Doyle. 9. Hits-On
Hamlin 5 in innings; OF Doyle, In
Tamulis. o in 2 innings: OF Shoun. O in
la innings. Balk--McGee. Stolen base
Reese Winning pitcher-McGee Los
Reardon. Pinelli and Goetx. Time-2:24.
Attendance-22.a .a6h
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Red Sox PIoy EoeIes

The Virginia Red Sox will meet
the washington Eagles at 2:30
o'clock today on the Baileys Cross
roads diamond. Either Jake Horney
or Tommy Doonis viii pitch for the
Sox.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Totals 35 S24 9 Totals IS IL 27 IL
Batted for Mooty in ninth.

oHVVSN IsiOUty
Batted for Gumbert in seventh.
Chicago - 600 O4O O0O-
New York 200 100 3Ox-6
Errors-Galan, Glossop. Runs batted
in-Danning 81. Jurges Gleeson. Galan,
Russell, Seeds. Two-base hits-Glossop
Three-base hits-Herman, Russell. Left
on bases-New York, 9: Chicago z. Bases
on balls-Of Olsen. l.: of Gumbert, 3.
Struck out-By Gumbert, B; BY Olsen, .:
Hits-On Gumbert 3 in z innings: Of
Brown in 2 innings OF Olsen, 10 in 8
none out in thl: OF Root, % in =
of Mooty / in Ia innings. Winning
pitcher-Gumbert. Losing pitcher-olsen.
Umpires-Messrs. Campbell KLEIN and Bal
lanfant. Time-2:10. Attendance-12,O O64.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

ErrOrs-Mitchell, 2; Wray. Carney,
Wharton, Mcfiale Runs batted in-Shu. ..
Mcdonald, Keller. McHale. Mondorn.
Double play---Wray to Jones to Carney.
chell. Two.base hits-Keller. Jones, P.
Williams, Three-base hits-McDonald.
Home rup--wrAy. Stolen base--Nel!er.
Culver. Mitchell p. williams. Sacrifice
htt-Stumnf. 2. Struck -out-by Mondorff,
T.: BY Stumpt, 2. Hit BY. pitcher--By
Mondorf. Mitchell. Wild pitch-Stumpf
Time-1 :35. Umpires-Messrs. INLAND
and Ewink.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Browns Chase Jinx Here

The Browns failed to make home
run in washington during the 1899
season. They have made two al
ready in 1910, Auker and Berardino
supplying the power.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
b. S. Girls Annex Meet

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 10
Rs-A Jacksonville girls track team
defeated an invading band Of Cuban
senoritas, 80 to 80, in . dual meet
here today.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Another for Marquette

MILWAUKEE,, May 10 (P.-Mar-
quette's track team won 10 of Is
events to score its 18th consecutive
dual victory today, defeating Pur-
due, 81 to A.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Bubich Vindicutes Connie

Connie Mack made no mistake
when he bought Pitcher John Babich
of Kansas City, as the big right
handler Is going great
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Runs-Lillard Moses (3), johnson,
Hayes, McCosky. Gehringer. Campbell,
York f2l. Higgins. Sullivan Newsom.
Errors-Chapman, Siebert. Lillard (2). Me.
Coy. Runs batted in-3iebert Hayes (2),
johnson 90, Higgins t2l. McCosky
Gehringer. York, Sullivan. Two-base hits
Sullivan. Home runs-Johnson. Hie-
gins. Hayes. Left on bases-Philadelpfia
;; Detroit g. Bases on balls-On Babich,
9: by Newsom. T. Hits-on Babich' in
6;s innings: of Caster. in Ia innings.
Losing pitcher-Babich. Umpires-Rom-
mel. Rue Hubbard and Morierty Time
2:05. Attendance (actuaD-S470.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

WtSI VITgINlH ------ UUI IHU UUU-
G. W. U. 600 SOB I4x-l3
Errors-Brown go, Bennett. Lusby. Gil
ham McGinnis. Runs batted in-Oertel,
CARRIER. Gray go. Zelaska, Gilham (2),
McGinnis 80, Grossman (2), Slomar,
Hockenberry. Two-base hits-Gray. Urick,
McGinnis. Three-base hits-Gilham, Cross
man. Home run-Hockenberry Stolen
bases-Oertel. Gray, Zelaska, .: Mcneil,
Grossman. Strauss. Left on bases-West
virsinia. 8: G. w. u, .. Bases on balls
on McGinnis. !: OF Bennett. 3: off Sea-
McGinnis by Bennett, 3 Hits-On Ben
nett. 8 in 6 innings: of SeabriRht. . in
= inning: OF Giffen. :, in l q innings.
Hit by pitcher-By McGinnis tBennettl:
by Bennett, tOertel: by Giffen. (Urick).
Losing pitcher-Bennett. Umpires--Messrs.
Jenreys and Purdy. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Totals SO 727 Totals SO 1910
Batted for Hamlin In sixth.
Batted for TamuliS in eighth.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Totals 35 S24 IA Totals 80 13 ~ 20
West Virginia - 0O1 l2O 600
G. w. U. 600 SOB I4x-13
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Totals 80 IL ~ IL Totals ~ 2 ~ IL
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
DICTO go ORDENES DE
Ell GRAN
JURADO

Miami, Enero 26.-El Gran
Jurado Federal dict6 60 6rde-
mes de procesamiento, dos de e.
Has por la trata de blancas y o.
ira por mandhr cartas obscenas
al presidente Roosevelt. Thorn
as E. Gallagher, de 81 amos,
era ell que mandaba las cartas
indecentes al jefe de Estado.
Por la trata de blanca fueron
procesados Don John Saxones,
de 26 amos; George Cafanteris,
de Is, y Kay Tanner, de q, in
dividuos que Transportation a
una mujer, para fines ilegales,
desde New York a esta ciudad.
I'm case de Tampa aparece tam
bien en- la lista.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

- CApI6-G en- lila @S.I9 &c Gla-
rcnta o mas congresses y confe-
rencias que Sc reunen desde
1926 hasta 1881 y fueron mott
vados en- parte per IN senti-
miento de afinidad racial y Gull
tural, sobre TODD para precaver-
Sc de peligros comunes venidos
del exterior"
Ell primer cOngreso Satir3a-
meri2arO Sc reune en- Panama
en- Panama EN- 1926, convocado
por Bolivar, al cual fueron invi.
tados los Estados URidos. Ell
segunSlo oongreso Sc refine en-
Lima, 1847-48; fue conwocado
para adoptar medidas defensi-
vas contra ESpana. Estados T.
nidcs no fueron invitados.
Ell DR.. Encinas nos habla mas
adelante de otras conferencias
y nos dice poSteriormente 10 ST.
g'uiente: Concluido este movi-
miento l~atinOamericano, o en-
visperas de conchir, Estados
Unidos toma ell commando inter-
nalcional de America, iniciando
el dsnominado movimiento PAN
am;ricamo.
Ell interes de Estados UnidOs
surga espeeificamente por ra,
zones de orden econ6mico, CO.
mercio, Oportunidad de colOcar
capital,
La polftica pan-americana lie
va ell sello de los Jefes de Gobier
no de Estados Unidos; a la a.
gresividad de Roosevelt y de
Taft, sigUe la INDIGESTION de Will
son, ell Ostensible Imperialism
de Harding y Coolidge.
Hoover y Franklin Roosevelt
han tratado de modificar esta
politica en- vista de la creciente
hostilidad nuestra hacia ,Esta-
dos Unidos, y sobre TODD en- pre-
sencia de los cambios radicales
de Ia politica europea y asiatica.
Cual es la soluci6n: ir a la u
MON Continental, sin tutela al
guna y a condici6n de que Ell I'M
perialismo Sc diluya en- una &C.
ci6n de fraternidad sin reser-
vas.
Para clio, en- primer termino,
debe irse a la revision total de
muEstra Situaci6n economical
que agoniza bajo la usura de
Wall Street; luego a una extern
sa cooperation politica Y cultu-
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
FABRICA UN
CADA "a HO-
RAS

tLondres, EnerO Pei 60
bierno ha sido informado Dc
que Alemania c~onstruye ahora
un submarine cada "a horas y de
qre, ademas, ACADIA de lamar al
aqua varios portaaviones.
La fabrication de submarines
parece producer inquietud EN- los
cfrculos oficiales, aunque sc sa-
be que las tripulaciones para es
ia claEe de barcos no pueden ser
improvisadas.
Ell Almirantazgo sostiene, sin
embargo, que Ia destruction dc
submarines superb a la prOduc-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
UNA TEMPERA
TURA DE 25 GRADOS

Para esta noche, en- ell Estado
de Florida, Sc pronostica tempe
raturas de helada.
La uficina meteorological local
expidi6 hoy esta nota:
Claro Y frio continuado para
esta noche; pesada escarcha en-
las p~orciones norte y central y
ligera escarcha en- ell STR; la tenn
peratura sera de % . 26 gra :
dos en- la parte central Y de p a
81 en- la porci6n sur de 16 a 20
EN- la costa y de 8 a IA en- ell an
terror de la extrema porci6n no.
r~oeste; claro para ell sabado, pc
70 menos frio.
En- Tampa Y sus alrededores
debe esperarse una temperate
ra entire Is y 30 grades.
De nuevo Sc avisa a los cose-
cheros para que tomen precau-
cioneS contra la fuerte escarcha.
En- la maiana de hoy Sc en-
contr6 nieve en- muchos naran-
jales.
Maxima, aver, 80 grades; mi
nina, 80, y menos en- las afre :
ras.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

You may be guilty of halitosis dad
BREATH this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about tGis offensive condition, so FREE
quently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize it
-. but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic hats such fer
mentation, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others? Why
hurt yourself socially and in business?
1t is so cas- to guard against Offend
ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe ~antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. If YOU
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine AntiSeptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Me.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
N-AMFRICANISMO
Conferencia pronunciada por
JOSE ANTONIO ENCINAS

Ex-Rector de la Universidad de San Marcos, de Lima, una de
las personalidades mas robustas de la America Latina.