davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
WEATHER

FORECAST
North Carolina and South AROMA
sSssaerally fair Wednesday ana Ihurs-
USF; rising temperature.
Meteorological data for the Z4 hours
'4uihg 1880 p. m. yesterday.
,m Temperature
IN i9o a. m. 70; 1880 a. m. 81; l:5o
mm;;nn; 7:30 p. m. 70; maximum o.:
"'nlfnum 50; NEAR Is; normal 70.
1oo Humidity
m ~; ny a. m. "a; 7:30 a. m. u; l:O p.
~ %; 1870 p. m. 81.
NJ. Precipitation
e5Ioo tal for "a hours ending 7:30 p. M.
n0rtl inches; total since first Of the
N'ulh, 4.97 inches.
Tides For Today
Wilmington --------- 2:osa s:s2a
Mas. 2:38p 10:00p
N"sohboro Inlet .- - 6:17a
su.-. p :27p 6:34p
tjs su11ise 5:o2a; sunset 7:27p; moon
lap; moonset II :23a.
wontlnued on Page Five; Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
LECWIN TO HEAD
JUNIOR CHAMBER
Other Officers Are Elected
And Will Assume Duties
Early In July

L. G. LeGwin, Jr., was elected
president of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting last night
in the Tide Water Power company
assembly hall.
Other. officers chosen were: John
Schiller, first vice-president; Robert
Dannenbaum, second vice-president;
Louis Harrison, secretary; Burnell
Curtis, treasurer; Herbert Harrell,
Jimmie Moore, Leo Sykes, John An
derson, Ernest Beale, Lansing
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-26
SECRECY COVERS
FLEET MOVEMENT
Families OF Men Uncertain
As To Destination OF
Pacific Battlecraft

HONOLULU, June 25.-P)-Per-
plexity mingled with anxiety today
as this mid-Pacific fortress awaited
word of the destination of major
units of the United States fleet
which put to sea unexpectedly un-
der sealed orders.
Families of officers and enlisted
men alike, left behind after hasty
farewells yesterday, were uncertain
as to the destination of husbands
and fathers.
What indications there were, with
official naval circles here and in
Washington maintaining strict Sec
Continued on Page Three, Col. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Cards Trying Con|en
Al Fu||back 10 Get
Attacking Power
Tackle Shifted as Team
Gets Ready for Jount
To pIoy St. AnseIms

For the next several weeks 1t ap-
pears Catholic Universitys football.
team will be dropping back by
Brookland only long enough to grab
a cup of coffee. but whatever the
Cards miss in such studies as history
and Latin is certain to be offset
by an improved understanding of
geography.
Having performed at Detroit last
week. the Cards will play ST. Anselm's
Saturday at Manchester. N. H., be-
fore journeying among the palms to
tackle Miami. After entertaining
West Virginia Wesleyan here on
October 26. C. U. will travel to
Latrobe. Pa. and Tulsa, Okla. on
successive week ends.
Before the squad entrains for
Manchester tomorrow afternoon
Coach Dutch Bergman may fortify
his attack by shifting Red Conlen. a
20O-pounder. from tackle to full
back. Dutch is satisfied with the
labor of Julius STANCES and Casimir
Ksycewski at tackle, but is disturbed
over the lack Of punch in his back
field.
Fullback duties aren't new to
Conlen, who starred at that position
on his scholastic eleven at st. Clair,
Pa. Because Bergman had an &C
ceptable fullback last year in Rocco
Pirro, he shifted Conlen to tackle,
but now that the Cards attack is
tanning Red may be converted into
a trouble shooter.
c. U. has highly regarded tackle
replacements in Walter Laukaitis
and Tom Carrig, so Conlen at least
will be given the opportunity to
demonstrate his effectiveness as a
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Player Obviously Heath.

the seams and looked at Ripple.
who just reached second.
Wilson then sacrificed Ripple to
third, and Myers brought him in
with the score that sent the crowd
of $4,000 wild and started Cincinnati
on its biggest spree in 81 years.
For those interested in statistics
and stuff, this was the first World
Series won by a National League
club since the st. Louis Cards beat
the Tigers in 1894. It was the third
triumph for McKechnie over the
American League this season, his
National League All-Stars having
trimmed the American Leaguers
both In the spring game at Tampa
and the midseason fixture at st.
Louis. And 1t had been . long
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Most Exciting Classic Since Cards, BenqoIs

dramatic exciting world series since the Dean
the of 1885 1t had
pahos when
opening
NeWsom after dedlcatng hree-hlt
missed the Hall OF Fame by
finale.
that all the
winner capable
people would
he book He hasn
of the McCoskey The first day ne
the last
with total of four and the when the
vusedpu ankles hips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Bobo Mioht Have Won Finale, 10

How could Tigers explain Well Campbell assumed that
Mccormick
started running Barten assumed the thing
and make play on Ripple
suppose the
would left Ripple second with
of sacrificing he did
JooSt?
Redss ball game to o.
bridge 1t ustneo
under the harsest less right to their
off Webers glove loaded the bases
the play to hold the ball he
hitter Greenbeg tanned
and he side wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Colonies Stake Hopes
On Wagner in Little
World Series Tiff
BY the Associated Press.

NEWARK. N. j.. Oct. 9.-Louis-
vllle's team of destiny seeking
its second straight little world series
championship, ruled slight favorite
today to win the sixth game OF the
1910 minor league baseball classic
and pull up even with the Newark
Bears of the International League.
The American Association Club
which thrives on breaks" got one
from the weatherman yesterday
when rain forced postponement of
the third game at Newark and gave
23-year- old Charley Wagner, its star
right-hand pitcher, an added days
rest.
Wagner, who has been nursing
sore finger, seeks his 18th straight
victory tonight. Opposing him will
be Steve Peek, another Highlander
and the Bears leading percentage
hurler. Peek will be cunning for
his 10th victory In II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Rockville Soccer Team
Defeats HyottsvilIe

Rockville High soccer team is off
to good start in the Prince Georges
County League race after winning
the opening game over Hyattsville
High yesterday, Al.
Schwartz. Rockville's inside right,
booted all four Of his teams goals.
while Bill Ware accounted for the
Hyattsville tallies in the final period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Pennock Heads Red Sox Farm
system as Evans Leaves

Pennock started his major league
career with the Red Sox and, during
% years of service, performed with
the New York Yankees and the
Philadelphia Athletics before re-
turning to the Sox as relief pitcher
in 1894.
His active major league career
ended the following year when he
was appointed a Red Sox coach, a
post he held until the summer OF
1889 when he became assistant farm
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Defensive PIoy Overshodowed the Hitting

Manager Bill McKechnes two top pitchers
out Of
Schoolboy another from
Nwsom ability and durability to
of complete dismal COL
while Buck pitched we'll
a fellow who earned
defensive play probably played bigger part than
that Going the Reds
seventh the Tigers ahead to due third
inning fighting Billy Weber another Of
the
% Newsom the seventh Frank Mccormick
double that called
pitching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Oct. 9.-Billy Evans,
director of the Boston Red Sox farm
system for the past five years, has
severed his connection with the
organization, according to an an
nouncement by officials of the club.
He will be succeeded by Herb
Pennock, one of the greatest left
handed pitchers in baseball history,
who has been serving as assistant
director Of the farm clubs since the
middle Of the 1910 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
IL Was an OId-Fushioned Series
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Stan Correspondent.


In our Wilson World Series Pitching Of
National Leaguers got four
Bucky Walters and Paul Derrnger
and Ernie lombard
painfully and tapped like
a mummy, did it.
doubtful the could have without Wilson, Ihey
and West but they aren
Few teams ever win Woo series
Lacquer regular Job
series emphasized so clearly the
margin pitcher holds heavy hitter The Reds pair
Derner had big edge McCosky Green
the the series
bowegged Buky total
of hits This of five hits and
which should be ABOUT par LOT
the Bengal batting order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Final Facts and Figures
On 1910 World Series

Advisory Council. S1s.11o.el
Clubs and leagues share. S102.6 s. "a.
Total attendance and financial figures
seven Games:
Attendance, osl.s4e.
Receipts 81 ""l ST.. 81.
Players pool 'frst four games only
sS313 S3G56
Clubs and leagues share 1861 IA -
'Does not include share in 100000
broadcast rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Somebody in Tiger InfieId Erred

followed shot welht fly ball to right
would
finally off the bleacher
holding the ball caught broke late
Campbell picked ball flung toward second base throw
80 40 feet probably trapped
lin between home
Brte the throw and unmndfu OF the
Pnky Higgins and Catcher Billy Sui
with his mouth even his relay
the plate would have been BREATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Wilson Botted 1853, Stole Only Base

handling Walters and Derrnger with
q could improved He
base OF the series yesterday
when with incredible discomfort IL also was MS
perfect position to score the winning run
outside of all practically unnotced
most of the others were expected 10
hold p their receiving salaries Tor winning
q
es punish the blazing fast balls thrown by
for longer and 90 as well o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Tribe Leader Takes
Issue With Wifi on
'Non-5upport'
Pilot Asked leniency
For Suspended Star,
Ayers SIopnieko
Py the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. &C c. Slap
nicka. vice president of the Cleve-
land baseball club, took issue today
with Manager Oscar Wits complaint
blaming non-support for his
troubles.
In answer to the statement Witt
made in regard to not receiving the
support from the front Office" Slap
nicka said, L wish to say that it
was not true statement of fact"
Witt had opened up at his Oak
land. Calf, home with the COM
plant "a different situation would
have prevailed had I been given the
backing any manager is entitled to
expect"
Somebody's Wrong, 1t Seems.
Witt also cited an incident in
which he said a player he had sus-
pended returned with the explana-
ton he had fixed it up with the
front office
Slapnicka replied: Wits refer
ence to player whom he suspended,
likewise is only partially correct.
1T was at Manager Wits own
suggestion and request that talked
to the player. The understanding
was that if the player apologized to
him. Witt would consider the Incl
dent closed.
Il requested the player to call at
the staGium the next day before re-
porting to the clubhouse. Without
any solicitation on my part, the
player said he realized he was
wrong and agreed to make amends
by apologizing to Witt He then
went to the clubhouse and apollo
gized.
Player Obviously Heath.
"Since that was all Witt requested,
I can not construe this as failure
of the front Office to support the
manager"
The player obviously was Out
fielder jeff Heath, although his
name was not mentioned. Witt rep
rimanded Heath late in the season
for slow play on a ball and argu-
ment brought the suspension order.
Wits future status will be de-
termined by the clubs directors who
will meet in about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
PIoy Tri-Stute Final

BUTLER, Pa, Oct. 9 R.-Art
Clark of Uniontown and Morry
Gravatt of Sunnehanna Country
Club battle today in the final Of the
tri-State P. G. A. tournament at
Butler Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

game wander eighth nnns nth % " ~ ~ ~
Tor
Compost score by innings
)
Detroit X Stolen wilson
Jee % Mceormk Mye R' Mcormisk m s joos
ssnisE ~ Zig aSd sRs
Of second fourth s:oe
PITCHING RECORDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
DETROIT fAmerican League).

or Barten ninth inning fourths
inning sixth ssms and NevSonn ninth inning seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
Composite Score Of Series

BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Oct. 9
IN the 1910 World Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09

Batteries-Newsom and sullivan; DEF
Attendance. 26.7sa Correct; revised.
Seventh Eams attendance and financial
figures:
Attendance. 26.r6a.
Receipts, S120,7 94.7b.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
CONCLAVE
PANAMERICANO
Sc reunira en- Habana, a
iniciativa de Estados
Unidos

WASHINGTON, JUNO 19.-ONSl
En- una conferecia a la prensa,
ell Subsecretario de Estado Anne
ricsno Mr.. Sumner WelIes, mani
testo esta tarde que veinte naciones
kicpsno-americanas Sc reunieran en-
tina conferencia, que probablemen-
to Sc efectue en- la ciudad de Ha-
hama, Cuba, para discutir los me.
dos de ~unificarse y p%resentar ur
solo frente a cuaIquier intento de
invasion de parte de los poderes to-
t~alitarios de Europa.
Trece de las n~aciones invitadas
han contestado va acknowledgements,
dijo Mr.. Welles, a la circular en-
viada por ell %gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos ell lunes anterior.
La Conferencia panamericana
deberfa reunirse en- la Habana ell
proXinio mes de octubre. pero Sc
gun dice ell S-ubsecretario Mr.. Wei
les, esta reunion sera mas proXima,
On vista de las %presentes condicio-
mes del mGndo.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
fSiaue de Ia ia. Paa.j

mente para information de la
prensa eXtranjera Y que no podia
hacer ningunos concentrates.
Los funcionarios no quisieron
nj negar nj confirmar que ell pro-
Ximo paso de Alemania sera desig
a la feeha y lugar para la jun
ia, una vez que los franceses nom
braron a sus representatives.
Sc mantiene la actitud, sin EN-.
barge, de que la junta no sera
con ell obieto de efectuar ningu-
a "negociacio aes", sine simple
mente para recibir la condensation
Affirmative o negative a las con-
diciones de Italia y Alemania.
EXiste la oran posibilidad de que
Francia no asuma una actitud fir
me en- vista de su debil posicion
militar. afirmo un p%ortavoz.
Los circulos alemanes esperan
que ell generalfsimo Maxine Wey-
gand sea uno de los p~rincipales
delegados franceses. Los alema-
e consideran este muy ap-opia-
do. una vez que Weygand fue ell
primer ayudante del generalisimo
Foch, en- la conferencia de Com
piegne. en- 1918.
Los careos oficiaIes de cue los
aviones britanicos continuan bonn
bardeando nuevamente los hospi-
tales y civi.es, fueron ,anzados
hoy, durante la serie de anuncios
alemanes que Sc hicieron.
Siete civiles murierol y varios
resultaron heridos cuaado varias
casas de aEartamentos fueron des
trufias y o,ros edificios averiados
durante un ataque aereo lei enc
migo sobre Cologne. Sc insormo.
Los avlones ingleses a~veriaron
sacramento TN hospital fuera de
la ciudad de Coblentz. al ser toca
do por dos hombas, resuItando he
ridas tres enfermeras, dicen los
alcn anes.
"Los aparatos ingleses pe1etra-
o al norte y occidente de. Aiema
mia ell martes en- la noche, arroian
do bomoas oobre objetivos no
militares," dice Ell communicate.
Eel jefe de la policia de Dusse1-
dorf, Weitzel, tue muerto por una
bomba, durante los "ataques noe
La opinión., 1940-06-20
Ell Gobierno $50.
(Viene de la Ia. Paaina)

cinco intensos bombardeos aIema-
mes hoy, segun ~anuncia Helen Hiett,
c-orresponsal de la N.B.C. en- terri
torio frances. Ell primero de esos
ataques Sc produjo a las siete y me-
dia de la noche, y los siguientes en-
ell termino de una bora.
E"ntretanto, una noticia no con-
firmada todavia, dice que ell gobier
no frances ha resuelto que las con-
diciones impuestas por Alemania
para hacer la paz son demasiado
fuertes, Y ha decidido mudar la ca
pital a una de las ~colonias fran
cesas en- ell Norte de Africa. Des-
de ahi, ell Presidente Lebrun con-
tinuara la lucha-siguen diciendo
esas noticias-antes que aceptar
proposiciones humi1lantes para un
armisticio que de lugar a platicas
de paz.
'El ataque a Burdeos-dice la CO.
rresponsal Miss Hiett-fue repen-
tino e ~inesperado, va que tanto
Burdeos como todas las ciudades
o una poblacion de mas de 90 900
~habitantes, han sido declaradas in
atacables por su caracter de obje-
tivos no-militares."
La opinión., 1940-06-20
PERSECUTION A
JUDIOS GALOS
Una sinagoga de Tolosa
fue destruida y doce jul
dos maltratados

BERLIN, JUNO 10.-GNS).-Una
noticia procedente de Ginebra. de-
cia esta noche que un movimiento
rovolucionario anti-semita esta cum
diendo en- diferentes r~egiones de
Francia, no ocupadas todavia por
los ejercitos alemanes.
Una sinagoga en- Tolosa fue des-
truida y doce judios sujetos a Ia
violencia de las multitudes, decia
81 mensaje respective. Varias item
das de Judios en- la ciudad de Lion
fueron s%aqueadas por ell pueblo.
(N.R,-En fuentes f%rancesas no
sc recogio confirmation alguna So
bre esta noticia, que es por 10 tanto,
calificada como un rumor).
La opinión., 1940-06-20
AVIONES FORD
DESTINADOS A
Los ALIADOS
Ell sesenta por ciento de la
production sera para
Francia e Inglaterra

WASHINGTON, JUNO 19.-QNS).
Ell sesenta por ciento de los avio.
mes que Ia compania Ford manu-
facture durante un periodic de pro-
duceion en- ell cuaI Sc compromise
Il proportional mil aeroplanos por
dia, sera para los poderes aIiados.
Tai fue 10 que dijo aqui esta noche
Mr.. William S. Knudsen, miembro
del Conseio de la Defensa Nacio,
nal, nombrado por ell P~residente
Roosevelt.
Las declaraciones, que estan des-
tinadas a poner en- claro ciertos de.
TALES relacionados con Ia manu-
factura de amotores Rolls Royce.
por la casa Ford, dice en- parte:
"las regociaciones con la COM
pania Ford especifican cIaramente
1ue ell ~sesenta por ciento de las
maquinas aereas que lIegue a pro-
ducir, seran destinadas a los po.
deres aliados en- la guerra europea,
y ell resto a la defensa de los Es-
tados Unidos.
"Mr. EdseI Ford, presidents de
la eompania. me manifesto que esas
condolences son absolutamente sa-
tisfactorias para 81 y para su en-.
presa. Los contracts no han sido
firnados, pero Sc encuentran listos
lara su legaIizacion eefintiva".
FL %gobierno britannica, que posee
la EXCLUSIVE para la Fabrication de
rIotores rolls Royce. ma concedi-
do ell derecho al de los Estados
Unidos para la manufacture dc di-
chos motores, por un periodic de
tres amos.
La opinión., 1940-06-20

ses y que ous lideres son peleles
nazis.
LAS recientes torturas a que
eran sometidos los soldados ru-
SOS en- lituania, para obtener in
formes de ellos, Sc llevaron a ca
DO de acuerdo con las ordenes ale
manas."
"Por 10 tanto Sc acordo obrar,
en- lu9ar de hacer representation
mes a Berlin. Nosotros p~enetramos
con nuestra tropas, 10 cual COM
pre- 1dera meior Alemania que no
tas que enViemos."
"El numero de soldaGos rojos en-
Lituania equivale a la mitad del
total de su ~pobIacion. establecien
do asi una fuerte b~arrera entire la
frontera rusa."
la fusa de Smetona, Presi-
dente de lituania, es una admit
sion tipica &c las a~etividades ma
zis."
"Seria interesante saber 81 las
peticiones de ~extradicion son aten
IDEAS"
La opinión., 1940-06-20
MEDICO Sc
do I'm Trio
PERO AUN yIVE
lntento suicidarse aver por
que SUI esposa guerra ell
divorcio

Pocas horas antes de que su es-
posa compareciera en- la corte SUI
perior a solicitar su divorcio, ell
DR.. James L. Anderson, de 81 amos
de edad, Sc do un balazo en- ell
pecho, tratando de suicidarse. Ell
incidente ocurrio en- su despacho
situado en- ell 1856 al Sur de la ave-
nida Western, segun informo la
p~olicfa.
"Yo m a mi esposa. En- cambio,
ella no me quiere", declare a la po-
licfa.
Los archives del hospital de
emergencia de la Gale Georgia de-
muestran que ell DIR. Anderson re-
cibio atenciones medicas ell 26 de
mayo pasado, por haber tornado
una fuerte dosis de capsulas para
dormir, intentando suicidarse en-
esa forma.
La policfa dice que aver, segun-
dos antes de que fuera ~disparado
el trio fatal, una mujer que dijo
llamarse Mrs. Ruth Anderson, con
Residential en- 81 1851 del oriente de
la Gale Primera, Hamo para decir:
mi esposo, ell DR.. Anderson. me
aoaba de hablar por telefono para
decirme que sc va a s%uicidar, por
favor vayan a su oficina'.
I'll teniente detective D.. c. Loo
mis- y otros policfas fueron a Ia
oficina de Anderson, a quien en-
contraron herido.
FL m6dico fue llevado al hospi-
tai de emergencia de la Gale Geor-
gia, habiendo sido trasladado des-
pues al hospital de la Reina de
Los Angeles, en- donde Sc revelo
que aunque la bala lie perforo un
ptlmon, ell Dr.. Anderson tiene
oportunidad de recuperarse.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
SALTO DE UN
TERCER PISO
Y Sc SALVO

Harvey Brow, de SO a1os de
edad. 8 % de &c = Ter er pisa de
IN ,dificio, q iElendc como uni
ca CONSEQUENCE un las9t.n en- una
or.
Brown cayo sobre unos arbus-
tos, pero tambien cayo Immediate
mente en- la carcel, al a~cusarsele
de vender NARCOTICS.
La poliofa declare aver que
Brown salto del tercer p,so de Ia
casa de apartamentos en- donde
vive, situada en- ell 2910 al oriente
de lade la avenida Leeward, ira
tando de huir, despues de que los
agentes ~federales llamaron a la
p%uerta.
IH teniente detective William
Reid y ell inspector de NARCOTICS
de! Estado. A. V. eBckner, no re
cibio ninguna condensation. Oye-
ron que era levantada una venta-
nj.
"Vente," lie dijo Reid a su aeon
pahante, empujando la puerta.
Los policias entraron al aparta-
mento en- ell momento en- que
Brown saltaba por la ventana.
Los dos gendarmes 10 vieron
caer Y creyeron que estaba muer-
to, pero Brown trat6 de seguir co
rrlendo por 10 que Reid hizo una
descarga, habiendose detenido
Brown, siendo POGO despues arres
tado por Beckner, Cuien habia ba
jado para %entonces.
Brown. quien dieen los agentes
de ~narcoticos tiene mas de 43
alias, fJe acusado' de violacio-
mes a la ley de narcoticos Harri-
son.
La opinión., 1940-06-20
I'm NFERMO FUE DESPOJADO POR
UNA MUJER Y SU ACOMPANANTE
EmprendiO la persecution y fue herido, pero al fin Sc
logro la captura de la mujer

Durante una terrible lucha en- la
escalinata de un hotel de Glendale,
que dejo a un hombre enteramen-
te desnudo al serle rotas sus plja-
mas, Sc logro la captura de una
mujer de % amos de edad, acusada
de complicidad en- ell robo de -.
$40, 769, segdn revelo aver la po-
licia de Glendale.
Joseph j. Moore. fue el despoja-
do de u pijamas y aun asi per-
siguio a la mujer y un acompahan-
te, para evitar ell robo de $40, 769.
FL acompahante de la mujer hugo
con el dinero despues de causarle
n profunda cortada a Moore, du-
raj lie la lucha que sostuvo con sus
dos a~saltantes.
La mujer, despues de ser inte-
rrogada por la policia, declare la
marse Miss Betty Bernstein, pero
sc neg6 a proporcionarle al CAPT
Tan Charles Blake, de Glendale, ei
nombre y direction del hombre
que escape O el dinero.
Moore, de 43 amos de edad, agen
te de anuncios y anunciador de ra-
dio, declare a la policia que Miss
Bernstein supo que 81 Sc encontra-
ba enfermo y lie hablo para decirle
cue era enfermera y lie podia ser
ntil.
So %presento en- su cuarto del ho-
~ ,...-I.a I;,sga-lAIa go. - 49,.
bre que Ia acompahaba era un ma
s~ajista.
Moore dice que el "masajista" lie
empezo a dar un tratamiento, pc
70 POGO tempo despues dijo que
sc lie habia acabado el alcohol,
pidiendo permiso para salir a COM
prar mas. Agrego Moore que motto
cue el hombre desaparecio y ense-
guida Miss Bernstein tambien. En-
pezo entonces a hacer un registro,
descubriendo que sus $10,7G9 Sc lie
habian perdido.
Agrego que salto de la CANA
vestido cor pijamas nnicamente,
alcanzando a la pareja EN- ell YES
tfbulo del hotel. ComenZo entonces
una lucha contra sus victimarios,
y ell hombre saco una navajo eau
sandole una profunda herida. Pero
ann asi Moore pudo detener a Ia
mujer.
Moore declare que ell robo con-
siste de I'm cheque de $9,S69. siete
billetes de Glen dolares y cuatro
de $50.