davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

CONTINUED From Page One1
well. it's Gods mercy that you
are. Hereafter one OF US men win
pilot this plane. You can risk your
neck II you're Of mind to but as
for me-"
There won't be any more pilot
ing of the plane. steve Mark
Tomlinson opened his eyes YEARLY
trying TO fight his way out OF
semi-consciousness.
There's scarcely enough left 10
pilot even IL we had spare parts
and a dozen expert mechanics.
And we're a long way from q
hangar"
You're hurt, Mark" Doris was
on her knees bending over him.
His eyes were circled with pain.
Here, quick. Give hand, Steve
Marks hurt. dreadfully.'
Whirling World
Leg sprained maybe Even
though the world whirled around
him Mark gave a compassionate
thought to the girl. Her mahog'
any red hair hung in dishevelec
wisps about her face.
Every drop of the lovely natural
color had been drained from hei
cheeks and lips and her eye'
brimmed over with the tears she
could not restrain.
Careful, old man." Steve whis'
pered, watching Mark bite his lips
to hold back the groan that burst
involuntarily from him as the,
attempted to ease his position.
steve's face was grave. rs i
your leg or back, old man ?"
I'm not sure. My Leg think
I can't-move," Marks voice slith
cred away in a humble. Blacl
shadows of Inconsistencies hat
closed over him.
Doris was remembering an oil
bit of first aid philosophy she ha'
Tread or heard during her spas
modic college career.
Never move an injured person
ease his position and then call a
ambulance. Sometimes, more seri
Gus damage is done in inexper
moving than in the actual injury.
Smouldering Dislike
I'VE must call a DOCTOR" sh
heard herself saying.
yeah. Call a doctor. A gil
like you would have such a crack
Drained idea" All of Steve
smouldering dislike for Dor
sprang suddenly to life.
What a statement. Call a dot
tor! Here We are flying over tn
wilds of nowhere and just becaus
you're criticized, just becaus
somebody dares to differ with you
then you put the plane in ia
spin and we crack up, only tn
Lord himself knows how man
miles from any place. Now yo
say, Call DOCTOR Well of a
the"
Some of the unreasoning ange
which had surged over her u
there suddenly repossessed Dori
I didn't mean to" she fairl
screamed, then checked her word
You didn't mean tot" Steve
voice sizzled with sarcasm. H
did not realize that his snappin
nerves led him on to say thing
he would never have said undo
calmer conditions.
You didn't mean huh,
Mark Tomlinson dies then yo
killed him. He wanted to stay c
in Minneapolis another day or tw
to get the plane in condition.
But no, you were bossing tn
expedition just because your ds
is so rich that he lets you thro
his money away.
And because no one ever taugl
you anything, anywhere, you thin
you can jeopardize the lives
other people"
Note of Horror
Steve's voice froze suddenly to
note of horror. ''Lookw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

II you're not using II. sell IL with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-25

Dear Mis- Grey: ! have . very
neer friend who 10 soon to Be mar
sied. She knows I am engaged but
Evening star., 1940-06-23
.WhotIl 1t Be This Time, Names or Numbers?

Everybody better ball club than their current
indicates D Maggie ordinary 293 batter nor B Dck
245 weaklng FRANKIE
ouhng by almost 80 points and so is Roe
Hemsy the Indians who went on the wapath recently
Almost every ouheder is outhtting Di Maggie
Boston second comfortably ahead Gordon
and Ken efseekng third baseban has slight
edge although there isn't much to choose the two
The rule spuates that every team must be @ @ on @ e
asar whether the PLAYERS see actual service or are s
Mccarthy used his supply sparlngy IN MS
St Louis is problemaa than Frisco Joe
defeat charged against him the blue ribbon classic
Of happen be the leagues best when the Dig
game problem that threatens Joe with mild attack
But McKechnie with the National
Leagu Duck Medwck Johnny Me and the
Waners against Cocrar Joe orengo
Harry Dannns Unfortunately neither pilot can nope to make e
right turns the gandstand
howl that he should have picked the other guys
'One-Punch McPhoI Also an Orator Of Note
Brooklyn fans pretty angry Medwicks regtabe
bning days but Jack Russell wahnston uok
got Mickey Cochanewaig for ball to break
that explained coming and had plenty of time
to duck ouguess the answer
Larrupng McPhas invasion of the Cards dressing
rub out the Gashoue Gang
shoulder Of half dozen MAINTAINING
The night following banng MacPha steamed
talk to the Dodgers but Leo Duocher refused to let nm aa
off dressing oensby to let them know
his personal feelings in the matter An reports h
all in Columbus and was about as vicious as
the financial front packing
in New York Horace Stonehams Giants are
playing situation bad scribe almost
made appeal for Giant support
Getting Back to the Boxing Business
Arturo oodoy going while and
should mentioned the
subject Louis could have
them with trouble and free 81 charge
Nobody anything his fooled especially
District Commission and
chairman
Miller still
the Keystone in his organization
the matter of New York-N B. A.
after laughed.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Southern Golf Crown
Bagged by White
In First Try
Nashville Man Defects
Schneider, Charlotte
Younester, ; and !

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June
22.-Capitalizing on the accuracy of
his wood clubs, 28-year-old Neil
White of Nashville's Belle Meade
Country Club captured the South
ern amateur golf championship to-
day in his first Dixie competition.
The Tennessee salesman, refusing
to yield unaer the pressure of late
rally. defeated Charlotte's 18-year-
old Ed Schneider, 3 and l, in SO holes.
It also was the first major competi-
ton for the North Carolina young
ster, who received his high school
diploma two weeks ago. -
White took the lead on the ninth
hole and never again was down de-
spite erratic putting. He was 2 up
at the halfway mark. but Schreiher
came back to even the match on the
twenty-seventh. White went in front
again on the twenty-ninth and
maintained the advantage.
Victory for the Tennessean re-
suited chiefly from steadier play.
White, former pro, playing in his
first tournament since regaining his
amateur standing, sank a 12-foot
putt for a birdie 3 on the thirty-fifth
hole to end the match, when
Schneider was down In standard
figures.
The cards:
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Medwick and Dodqers
Fail in Pinches as
Bucs Win, 7 to2
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, June 22.-The re-
turn of Joe Medwick to the lineup
Gas a pinch hitter failed to spur
the Brooklyn Dodgers sufficiently,
and they lost a To decision to the
Pittsburgh Pirates today.
The Dodgers simply failed to
make the most of their scoring
opportunities. They touched Truett
Sewell for two runs in the first
inning and threatened to score in
the third, sixth, seventh and eighth,
but each attack failed miserably.
Medwick appeared In the eighth,
coming to bat with the bases filled
and two out, but he grounded weak
ly. It was his first time in uniform
since he was "beaned" Tuesday by
Bob Bowman of the Cardinals, an
act that almost precipitated a Ma
tional League scandal.
The Pirates attack featured two
home runs by Elbie Fletcher and
one by Vince Di Maggie included in
the eight hits the Bucs got of Tex
Carleton, Tot Pressnell and Newell
Kimball.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Evans 2Rm Pinch Hit 9th Gets Mats Stormy ITO Battle With Bon
Division of Points
At Minneapolis
By the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, June o.
Team point totals In the 10th
national collegiate track and field
championships today:
Southern California, A; STAN
ford, 282s; California, and Penn
State, "a; Louisiana State, %;
Indiana and Texas, 20.
Michigan, 10; Nebraska, 1914;
Tufts, Rice Institute, and Wash.
ington State, 18; University Of
California at Los Angeles, IT,
Georgetown, 16; Oregon, and
Michigan State, II; Missouri, 10;
Pittsburgh, New York Univer-
sity, Maryland. and Princeton, 8:
Idaho, 7: Minnesota. Alabama
State, and Fresno State, 6; Army
and Wisconsin, S.
Virginia and Michigan Normal,
4; Xavier of New Orleans, 3A;
Oklahoma A. and M, 2ks; Utah,
Loyola Of Chicago, Prairie View
Texas State, Washington, Okla
homa and Kansas, 2 each: Kan.
sas State, l; Marquette, "a.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Tribe Hammers Baqby
Beating Bosox, IS,
For 7th in Row
Loss Is Sixth Straight
For Hub Team; Harder
Chased, but Victor
By the Associated Press.

oJ tAle ASSOCldteu fIeSS.
CLEVELAND, June 22.-The RAM
paging Cleveland Indians found Bos-
ton pitching to their liking today
and rolled up their stventh straight
victory. The 7-to-5 decision, second
In as many days over the Red Sox.
gave Boston its sixth setback in a
row.
The first-place Indians clubbed
young Jim Bagby for four runs in
the fourth and scored three more
in the sixth, getting four hits each
inning, to stay ahead all the way.
Mel Harder, the winning pitcher,
was shaky, however, and required
Joe Dobson's assistance before a
three-run Red Sox uprising was
quenched in the eighth.
Helps Tigers to Climb.
Boston's defeat. coupled with De-
troit's close victory over the New
York Yankees, allowed the Tigers
to slip into second place ahead Of
Boston.
Clevelands first fat inning was
set up when Joe Cronin fumbled
Beau Bells grounder. Ben Chap
man and Ray Mack singled, scoring
Bell; Ken Keltner walked. and
Harder's safe bunt brought home
Chapman. Lou Boudreau, who gar.
nered four hits in five trips, then
singled to score Mack and Keltner.
The Sox picked away at Harder,
who now has won three and lost
four for a run in both the fifth and
sixth before the Tribe produced its
three-run cluster. Singles by Chap.
man and Mack and Keltner's double.
which scored both, sent Bagby to
the showers. Lou Boudreau then
doubled of Emerson Dickman to
score Keltner.
Harder is Driven Out.
Boston sent Harder to the show
ers in the eighth after Bobby Doerr
singled. Cronin walked and Jim Ia
Dor singled Doerr home. Cronin
came in as Johnny Peacock, pinch
hitting. forced Tabor, and Lou Fin
ney, the circuits leading hitter,
drove in the final run of the out
burst with single which sent Pea
cock across the plate.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Gillespie Net Victor
After Dropping Two
Sets 10 Surface
N the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON. Del, June 22.-
After losing the first two sets Will
liam Gillespie Of Miami Fla) Uni
versity today defeated Hal Surface.
jr., Of Kansas City, and won the
Middle States tennis championship
at the Du Pont Country Club, 3-6,
H6, 6-, 81, 81.
Surface, ranked 18th nationally,
had things all his way in the first
two sets, but the tide turned after
Surface had won the first game of
the third set. Gillespie won five
games in a row to put Surface to
Yout.
Frank Guernsey and Bobbie Cur
tbs Of Rice Institute won the doubles
championship in a five-set duel
from George Pero and William
Hardie Of Miami University, -,
e. A6, c3, 60.
Evening star., 1940-06-23


Totals 4012 "A IL Totals 351327 2
xBatted for DeSautels in eighth inning.
ming. "
XXX Batted for Ostermueler in eighth
inning.
Boston - OOO OH oao-s
Cleveland -------- 600 403 o0x-7
Runs-Foxx Doerr cronin. Tabor.
Peacock, Bell Chapman t2). Mack (2),
keltner 90: Errors :, Cronin. Trosky.
MACK: keltner: Runs batted n-Mack.
Harder, Boudreau (3), Keltner CO. Cronin,
Tahor. T5. Finney. Peacock Two base hits
Wllllams. Tabor. Foxx Keltner. Boudreau.
Sacrifice--Cronin Double play-Cronin to
Foxx. l Left on bases--Boston:- II: Cieve-
Of ostermueller, l.. of Harder. 2 Struck
ontL,By Bagby. l. by Osteruueller, 2; By
Heving. >: by, Harder, 8: By Dobson. ;.
Hits-of Basby.. y in INNINGS mono
@lfsrTusiii. gu IN 9Th; of Dickman; I in 1: OF
OH on bobsnn bab5ae5 10 ii in Hone , out in sth,
Bagby tTrosky). Winning pitcherMHarder.
Losing pitcher-Bagby Umpires-Messrs.
Attendance (estimated)-s.OO 600.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Leonard, Chase Go
To Mound Today
N a staff Correspondent of The Star.

N a Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ST. LOUIS, June 22-Wash-
ington's infant two-game win
ming streak will be intrusted to
Dutch Leonard and Ken Chase
here today as the Mats tangle
with St. Louis in a double header.
Bob Harris and Roxie Lawson
will pitch for the Browns.
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats will replace Charley Colbert
with Jimmy Pofahl at shortstop
in the nightcap, but will keep
Buddy Myer at second base in
both games.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Whizzer White Is Okoy
After Appendectomy
BY the Associated Press.

ASSUCIHCeU FIeSB.
DENVER, June 22.-Byron (Whiz-
zer) White, all-America back at
Colorado University in 1887, under
went a successful operation for ap-
pendicitis today.
White, paid $4,000 for playing
professional football at Pittsburgh
in 1888, has been troubled with his
appendix for some time.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Cronin's AII-Stur Job Peeves Mccarthy
By LEWIS z. ATcHIsoN,
Cn the temporary absence of Francis E. stan)

Cronin's AI-Stor Job Peeves Mccarthy
What a gala promote good will give
the opportunity
raise aged INDECENT verge
flaming into of the hee referring
to the annual alstar coming
First of ALL Mccarthy, sulking
because upstat by the delegated
masmnd the
formerly ballot the public will
picked without
in his the National
Leagues class onjectral but
S o to
Mccarthy ncensed by Conins appointment tits rumod he'll
boycott personally hunch will
Cronin has fearsome respect for the Yanks
Picking starting this
Mccarthy pulled out the only Yank not
available that particular
accepted without question
the other hand unsung
group at this of the cam
paign perplexing question which will choose
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Pittsburgh " O2O 1O2 OIL
Brooklyn -- 200 600 OOO-2
Runs-Gustine Vaughan. Fletcher a.
Di Maggio, Lavagetto. Phelps. Errors
inMPietcher Pf 81 Di Maggie ps ss camifi aTtfd
l2). Two-bass hits-Gustine. Camilli. Was
dell. Di Maggie. Three-base hit-Gustine.
Home runs-Di Magic, Fletcher (2).
Stolen bases-Ellott. CO.. Camilli. Sacri-
ice--Carleton: Double play--Fletcher to
Vaughan to Fletcher. Left on base--Pitts-
on Carleton :; of sewell. 5; OH Press
nell. 2. Struck out-By Carleton. 8: by
Kimball l.. Hits-Of Carleton. 6 in Z
innings; OF Pressnell. l in ! inning: of
Kimball, l in l inning Losing pitcher
Carleton. Umpires-Messrs. Sears, Dunn
and Jorda. Time-2:15. Attendance
Evening star., 1940-06-23
County Comes Today

The following Montgomery County
League games will be played at 3
pm. today: Rockville at Four Cor.
ners, Bethesda at Colesville, Friend
ship at Kensington, Silver Spring
VS.. Takoma at Montgomery Blair
High School diamond.
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Totals 36 S2714 Totals "a 927 10
'Batted for Carleton in seventh inning
tBatted for Pressnell in eighth inning.
ffehi
Evening star., 1940-06-23
1rojans Mop Up
In 9Th Nc. A. A.
Meet in Row
Due9er's Hurdle Time
Only Lost-Doy Mark
As Rain Mars Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 22-South-
ern California's mighty Trojans
handed the field and the elements a
thorough licking today to sweep to
their sixth straight national cole
giate track and field championship.
Under the worst weather condi-
tions in the meets 19-year history,
Southern California piled up "A
points to turn back easily the chal-
lenge of Stanford, second place team
flnisher, in a meet which saw the
establishment of new N. c. A. A.
marks in the shotput and 120-yard
high hurdles.
Southern CALIFORNIA; complete
domination of the team battle al
most was overshadowed by the days
biggest upset-defeat of Fred VOL
colt Of Rice Institute in the 120-
yard high hurdle event. Winner of
this event two straight years and
holder Of the American mark of
1873 seconds for this race, Wolcott
lost his crown to big Ed Dugger,
Negro star from Tufts.
Dugger Wins by Inches.
Running on a track soaked by a
long rain which delayed the start of
the races almost two hours, Dugger
stepped over the highs in 1879 to
clip one-tenth of a second off the
meet record set by Wolcott two years
ago. The Tufts star, charging up
from behind, gained a decision Of
inches over Wolcott, whose 1879
American mark was made so recent
ly that it has not yet been entered
in the record books.
AL Blozis, 248-pound sophomore
from Georgetown, contributed the
shotput record, tossing the ball Sc
feet z inch in the qualifying tests
to crack the old meet and American
mark of SIS feet 10ss inches.
Southern California scored an
undisputed first in the pole vault,
won by Ken Dills, and tied for first
place with Michigan in the high
jump. The Trojans showed re-
markable balance, placing in 8 of
the IA events. Stanford's point total
was 282s, with California and Penn
State tying at "a each.
The hectic afternoon, which saw
heavy rain squalls rake the Mime
sofa Stadium four times before the
skies finally cleared. created such
confusion at the scorers table that
it was an hour after the meet ended
before a corrected point total finally
was announced.
Elwell Takes Dashes.
Norwood Elwell, Negro star from
Penn State, won both the 100-yard
and 220-yard dash titles. He ran
the 100 in SO seconds, nosing out
Stanford's Clyde Jeffrey, who did
not defend his title in the 22O be-
cause of muscle injury. Elwell won
this race in 21.1. bettering the listed
American mark for 220 yards around
one turn made by Ralph Metcalfe in
1888.
Wolcott saved one of his titles
in the 220-yard low hurdles, finish
ing well ahead of Dugger in the
time of 231. bettering his own mark
of 23.3 made around one turn here
two years ago.
Louis Zamperini, mile champion
two years in a row, finished third
in this event. won by John Munski
of Missouri, while one of the best
races on the program saw Lee Orr
take the -yard-dash crown by
beating Gene Littler of Nebraska
with great stretch kick" Camp
bell Kane of Indiana also came
from behind to take the half-mile
title. nipping Princeton's Ed
Burrowes.
~ d.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
Major Statistics

Results Yesterday.
washington. IL: st. Louis, 10.
Detroit. 8; New York. 2.
Cleveland. Z; Boston. 5.
Philadelphia Chicago RainA
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
Los finlandeses dicen haber deribado
once aeroplanos rusos
Aseguran los rusos que tiraron diez
aviones finlandeses

LONDRES, Enero 1S.--Los
despachos de Helsinki anun =
clan que los aviones de GAIA
finlandeses derribaron a II de
una escuadrilla de 10 aero =
pianos rusos que atacaron a.
yer a Lappeenranta, en- ell sur
del pals.
Photos rusos desaf'aron ell
frio de % grades bajo Zero pa
ra arrojar $50 bombas en- Han
ko, Tammissari, Viborg, Rat
ma y Lappeenranta. Los da-
nos son ligeros, 81 les compa-
ra con la cantidad de explosi
vos lanZada.
FL frio sigue ocasionando
muchas bajas en- la infanteria
rusa. Centenares de soldados
rojos murieron de fro EN- ell
frente de Karelia.
BESIDE Moscu avisan por la
Radio que IL aeroplanos fir
landeses fueron derribados a.
yer, en- combate, pero no Sc
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
HIZO LA MAS BAJA PROPO-
SICION UNA COMPANIA DE
WEST VIRGINIA

La ma sbaja proposition para
construir un laboratorio feto-
grafico y tres residencias do
bles para oficiales nO-comisiOna
dos, en- ell aer6dromo MacDill,
fue hecha aver, en- esta ciudad,
por la Ward Construction Co.,
una corporation de Charleston,
West Virginia. Tan pornto CO.
mo los pliegos sean debidamen-
te comprobados, Sc 'hara la ad-
judicaci6n de la sobras, segdn
manifesto ell comandante L. L.
Simpson, del cuartelmaestre.
Solo dos ofertas Sc hiciron de
Tampa, entire las Is presenta-
das, por los sehores A. o. Grin
.ker Y w. M. White.
Los edificios seran construi-
dos por Ell ejercito con Ia ayuda
ie la WPA. La Oferta de la
Ward es de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
Sc CONFIRMA LA AYUDA
A POR PARTE
DE ITALIA Y ESPANA

Roma, Enero 18.-El peri6-
dico cat6lico "Avvenire" dice
en- un articulo que Espaha {
Italia estan enviandO armas y
materiales de guerra a Fin
landia porque como las dos
naciones senoras del Mar La
tino estan resueltas a hacer b
do 10 que este de su parte pa
ra evitar que ell comunismo Sc
extienda en- Europa. "El Oso
Russo va no duerme en- tran
quilidad, sine que sueha cor
la venganza. Ell tirano de la
moderna Babilonia podra a.
treverse a TODD; pero las dos
naciones del Mar Latino, en-
cruzada, mantienen firmes Z
inconmovibles sus r%esolucio-
mes. Son las armas de la victo
ria las que Sc remiten a Fin
landia."
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
Russia CRITICA LA ECONO.
MIA FASCISTA

MOscu, Enero 18.-Los Pc
ri6dicos "Estrella Roja" y "Es
trella de la Marina" cometan
la economic italiana de que
ira en- forma pesimista.
Observan los dos las def
ciencias de Italia en- materia
primaria para su industrial de
guerra y destacan ell hecho de
que Sc We obligada a importav
de Alemania e Inglaterra, del
80 al 95 por ciento del carbon
que consume.
En- cuanto al aceite o petro-
leo Italia debe importar ell SO
por ciento de su consume.
Los marchantes extranjeros
de la marina mercante italia
ma Sc italian tambi@n obligados
a facilitar una parte principa
de los materiales nece-
sarios para construir sus va :
pores de carga y pasajeros.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18

menciona ell lugar de la &C.
ci6n.
Noticias llegadas a Copenha.
que revelan que mas de 100000
soldados rusos Sc mantienen
EN- retirada EN- ell sector articO
de ALA, temiendo perder ell
contacta con sus lineas de CO.
municaci6n. Las tropas finlan
desas, bien preparadas, persl-
guen a los que huyen.
La nota Official finlandesa di
ce: Estamos combatiendo con
exito en- direction de Salla.
Los peri6dicos, sin embar-
go, dan a entender que Sc es-
pera una nueva e importante
victoria sobre los invasores.
CoItando las lineas de co
municaciones rusas en- algunos
lugares, ell mando finlandes
parece haber hecho fracasar
la campaha sovietica de In
vierno.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
N PIDE ARMAS PA
RIA UN MILLION DE HON.
BRES

New York, Enero 1S.--Ha-
blando en- esta cirdad sobre "las
lecciones de Finlandia", Ell asis-
tente ~secretario de la guerra,
Luis Johnson, pidi6 armas, mu-
%niciones y equipo para un MI
Hon de hombres.
Finlandia Sc We ahora obliga
da a buscar y comprar municio-
mes en- ell extranjero. Yo tengo
la esperanto de que conseguira
10 que neceSita. Entretanto, esa
guerra de- nuevo lrecuerda al
mundo Ell viejo axioma de que
un hombre libre vale por doce
siervos.
La lecci6n directa para Esta-
dos Unidos es que este pals de-
be depender de sus reservas de
guerra, no de los obstaculos geo
.graficos. Las tropas americanos
deben estar preparadas para
en- ell Artico o EN- el
segin sea n~ecesario.
Contestando a varias pregun-
tas dijo que la administrator
no sc prepare para la guerra,
sino para la defensa nacional.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
DECRETO SOBRE LA IA.
FRA GUIANA

Habana, Enero 18.-La "a
fra cubana de 1910 ha sido fl
jada en- 2,753,O0O toneladaa
por un decreto del presidents
Laredo Br1. Ell sabado empe-
cara la molienda en- los GEN.
trales. La Quota concedida a
Cuba por Estados Unidos es
de 1,693,64 toneladas y Sc
compondra de 1,15S,913 tone
ladas de este aho y 4S4,7S4
del ano pasado.
En- los almacenes de Esta-
dos Unidos hay a~ctualmente,
depositadas, $4,000 toneladas
de az1car cubano.
La gaceta., 1940-01-18
DE GUERRA
EN- Ell CARIBE
Estudio de Glgunds Eases
del Problema 30

San Juan, P. R., Enero 49,
La escuadra del Atlantico veri-
flea maniobras de guerra en- ell
mar Caribe y en- elias colabora
tina brigada bajo ell mando del
general H. M. Smith, conan
dante en- Culebra y las islas Vie
quez, al este de Puerto Rico.
Manda las maniobras,, tenien-
do su insignia en- ell acorazado
Texas, ell almirante Hayne E.
His.
Tratase de estudiar Y resell
ver algunas de las Eases del Pro
blema 20, que ell invierno pasa-
do mantuvo en-, actividad a toda
la eScuadra.
BESIDE la base de Guantana-
en- Cuba, tambien Sc colabo-
"a e Mas maniobras.