davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
Jerusalem" .(Parker) under
the direction of Mrs. Virginia
Klopp.
TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD

Commodities will be distributed
Thursday to relief clients at Sur
plus Commodity headquarters, 81
South Third street. Pensioners
may call for their allotment Fri
day. Clients are asked to bring
baskets and Identification cards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
LIQUOR STORE
HOURS CHANGED

A new schedule of hours for
the state liquor store, 10 West
Main street, has been announc-
ed to become effective on Mon
day, March 18. The store will
be open Monday through Friday
from 10 a. m. to 10 p. M, and
on Saturdays from 10 a. m. to
IL p. m.
The store will be closed all
day on Good Friday, it was an
nounced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14

Rephrazing one of the old
standbys, correspondent comes
along to point out that ga word
to a wise guy is never suffi-
Gent"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
TORTURE SHIP" and
"BURIED ALIVE"

Torture Ship" and Buried
Alive" a double feature presen-
tation, will have a prevue at the
Auditorium theatre Saturday
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-03-14
BROADWAY MELODY
OF 1910"

Nine dances, ranging in type
from tap to ballet, feature
broadway Melody of 1940," the
first co-starring vehicle of Fred
Astaire and Eleanor Powell,
(which comes to the Midland
theatre Sunday to Wednesday,,
March II to 20. The plot con-
Germs the involvements of AS
taire and George Murphy, an un-
employed dance team, who strive
individually to conquer Broad
way. In addition to the three
dance stars, the cast features
Frank Morgan, Ian Hunter, Flor
ence Rice, and Lynne Carver.
Five Cole Porter song hits are
introduced. The film was direct
ed by Norman Taurog.
"OH, JOHNNY, HOW
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
HOSPITAL ADDITION

Contract for the construction of 8
77-bed addition to Peninsula General
Hospital was awarded last week by
the institutions Board of Directors
to the Engineering Construction Com
pany of Baltimore, low bidders on the
project.
Work will begin at once on the
building. It will be completed by
November /.
Construction cost is $122,210.
Equipment, furniture, and architects
fees add $4,000.
The addition, of fire-proof con-
struction will be 8 floors in height. 1t
will be a wing extending eastward
and northward from the main build
ing in the shape of an L.
Funds for the construction work
were raised last fall in a peninsula
wide subscription campaign.
Individual rooms in the basement
of the addition will not be completed
at present, but will be finished in the
future as funds become available
from time to time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08
FUTURE FARMERS OF
AMERICA
BY Ralph Landlord

The +. +. A. is n national organi2a-
ton of, by, and for boys studying
Vocational Agriculture. No national
student organization is freer from
"isms" and enjoys greater freedom OF
self-government under adult counsel
and guidance. Organized in 1928, il
has served to provide further training
in farmer citizenship.
Among the things members learn
through active participation are: l.
How to take part in and conduct pub
lie meetings. 2. To speak in public,
8. To buy and sell comparatively. A.
To assume responsibility.
The foundation upon which our or
ganization is built is training in and
development of such character build
ing qualifications as: Cooperation
we are taught, by doing, to respect
authority, property land above all the
rights of others. We learn Leader
ship by doing things to make our
school a better school. Patriotism, by
being loyal to our purpose as express
ed in the preamble of the Consti-
tuition of the u. S. Dependability,
by performing assignments, being
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

truthful, honest, loyal, learning to
control ourselves.
Ever since the introduction OF Agri-
culture into our school curriculum,
boys have felt a spirit of comradeship
due to their background in country
life. Between 1923-192S, a number
of states actually formed organiza-
tions of agricultural students. Some
splendid work along this line was
done in Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, New Jersey.
The FLA of Virginia, with it's ex-
cellent ideals, purposes, ceremonies
and definite constitution, attracted
greatest attention. The first national
convention was held in 1928 and since
that time FLA has extended into AZ
states, Hawaii and Peurto RIGA. In
1889, there were. over 100000 men,
bers in some 5000 clubs. The FLA
idea has been carried into several for
eign countries including Greece, Bull
garia, and Albania.
The primary aim of the FLA is the
development of Agricultural leader
ship. The FLA emblem is composed
of five symbols: The owl-symbolic
of wisdom and knowledge; the pillow
symbolic of labor and tillage of the
soil; the rising -emblematic of
progress and the new day that will
dawn when all farmers are trained
and have learned to cooperate; the
crosssection of an ear of corn rep
resents common agricultural interests
since corn is native to America, and
grown in every state. These are SUR
mounted by the American Eagle indi-
cative of the national scope of the
organization.
The motto of our organization con-
sists of but four lines. These lines
are filled with practical philosophy
reflecting a spirit and sincerity that
shows the true viewpoint of farm
youth, the backbone of a nation. The
motto is: Learning to Do; Doing to
Learn: Earning to Live; Living to
Serve.
We represent non-profit, nom
political organization of voluntary
membership. We exist today because
of cooperative spirit and desire
of the Farm Youth, preparing for
farming through Vocational Agricul-
tire. To have a national organization
of our own, in which we can secure
practical business experience, be our
own bosses, enjoy the fellowship of
one another. We believe as result
of our experience and efforts better
local communities, more satisfying
home life, and improved agriculture
are being attained.
The Future Farmers of America
are 100 per cent American in their
ideas and outlook.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS COOL
RESULTS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Answers To
Uranium Crackers
Questions on Comic Page

1. The U. S. freighter City OF
Rayville was sunk off the coast OF
Australia in early November after
striking a mine. 1t was the first
U. S. casualty at sea since the
outbreak of war.
2. British Mediterranean fleet at
tackled the Italians at the harbor
of laramie, claimed to have infict-
ed great damage, which the
Italians denied.
3. Four German merchant ships
attempted to sneak through the
British blockade from the harbor
at Tampico, Mexico. Encountering
ships in the attempt, they fled
back; one of them was scuttled to
avoid possible capture.
4. The Jervis Bay, a converted
cargo-carrying liner conveying
ships across the Atlantic, held off
a German attack while most of the
ships in the convoy escaped.
S. The Queen Elizabeth, worlds
largest liner, left its dock in New
York City, presumably to act as a
troop ship. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Firemen Declare More
Toys Badly Needed

With Christmas drawing nearer.
firemen of the city have had to
set Tuesday morning as a deadline
for accepting old toys to be reno
waited for the underprivileged chill
dren of the city, Fire Chief j. Ludie
Groom said last night.
Many toys are needed yet to allow
the firemen to do as complete a job
of spreading happiness as they
would like, he said, urging the pub.
lie to make its contributions speed
lily.
He urged the public to stop by
Fire headquarters on South Fourth
street today and see the many toys
which have already been repaired
and refurbished and are ready for
distribution to unfortunate children
who otherwise would have none on
Christmas morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
AP Average Of 60 Stocks
Shows i OF Point
Drop AT 44.2
BY GARDNER

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-R-The
stock market today ended a fairly
steady week with a slight limp.
While an assortment of special
ties and senior issues exhibited
individual strength, many leaders
slipped a notch or two in the brief
session and closing prices were
irregularly lower.
Little Inspiration
Traders apparently found little
inspiration in the war news but
the fairly optimistic business pic
ture, including actual and pros
poets dividends and pleasing earn
ings statements, brought in Sc
lective bidding. Some speculative
contingents, however, inclined to
even up accounts in order to be
on the safe side in the event of
possible happenings over the week.
end.
The Associated Press average of
go stocks was off i of a point at
Az but on the week was up as
much. Large blocks of several low
quoted issues, evidently liquidated
for tax adjustment purposes, put
the tWo-hour volume to 800, $50
shares. The turnover last Satur-
day amounted to 403,8 77 shares,
largest for a short day since Nov.
Is,
U. S. Steel lost a point and
Youngstown Sheet SO, while Beth
lehem finished with a gain of 1-8.
There were late predictions next
weeks mill operations might slip
owing to shut-downs here and there
for repairs.
Nickel Plate preferred pushed
up at the start but was thrown
for a loss when the company de-
MED reports of plans for refinanc-
ing some bond maturities through
a loan from the r. F. c. Jones
& Laughlin preferred, on the other
hand, advanced 3 IL to 106, a
New Years top.
Among losers were Chrysler, U.
S. Rubber, Sears Roebuck, Boeing,
Anaconda, Westinghouse, Union
Carbide, North American, N. w.
Central and Standard Oil of N. j.
Seaboard Airline sold in blocks
of 5000 to 10000 shares, off 1-16
of a point at 1-8, a new 1910 low.
Emerging with modest improve
ment were American Telephone,
General Motors, Kennecott. Ameri-
can Can, Loew's International Tele-
phone, United Aircraft and Texas
Corp. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Stocks End Steady Week
With Leaders off TnHe
FOREIGN


NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-RHThe
free Argentine peso and Shanghai
dollar lost a little ground in the
foreign exchange market today but
most other major rates were I'm.
changed in relation to the U. S.
dollar.
The peso slipped .01 of a cent to
23.6; U. S. cents and the Shanghai
unit lost 4 Of a cent at 6 cents.
Unchanged were fire. sterling a,
$4.03. "a and the Canadian dollar
at So IL cents.
Closing rates follow Great Brit.
ain in dollars; others, in cents).
Canada: Official Canadian con.
troll board rates for U. S. dollars;
buying l per cent premium, sell.
ing IL per cent premium, equiva.
lent to discounts on Canadian dol.
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling SO per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 IL per cent dis.
count, 86.5 U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
Bankers Foreign Exchange com.
mittee rates., buying $4.2, selling
$4.4; open market, cables $4.a
3-4; Germany Alb; (behevolent)
1885; Finland 2.5n; Greece .68n;
Hungary 19.77n; Italy Sc; Portu.
gal 4.01 Rumania unquoted; Swe.
den 1885; Switzerland 1921; Yugo.
slavia 2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine off.
cial 29.77; free 1880; Brazil off.
clal sos; free sos; Mexico 20. 75n.
Far East: Japan 23.z9; Hongkong
23.77; Shanghai 600.
Crates in spot cables unless 9TH
erwise indicated).
N-nominal. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
|lAIIR0AD BONDS
T CLIMB SHARPLY
,,,,e Into Years Highest
Levels And Bolster
Market

.-u work., Dec. (R-
M, ABB bonds moved into the highest nGd
pee ..sd modest strength to other
I I,ations of the listed market.
F;nsnired. brokers said, by the
fa .s,r outlook for the transporta'
ttSi industry as indicated by a
s~s+ra.seasonal rise in carloading
Nn a,sek and heavy bookings Of
NJ a,or passenger traffic, which
t'lua r,e roads has already estab-
Sssed new records.
Dy ~rsdjng was the most active for
Saturday since May 10. Total
aN y, At S. 1888, 400, par-value COM
'a ,saa with 81, 64s, 900 last Saturday.
Ps rss Associated Press average OF
a rsi1 bonds rose 2 of a point to
" a new 1910 high. Other groups
=. tbp compilation re1lecteo a stea-
n.on1inent in the days advance
~ southern Railway 4s, South
pacific 4 l-2s, Northern Paci-
s tlD Is, Missouri-K ansas-Texas IS,
r.,a4 Northern As. Erie IS, Ameri-
& Foreign Power SIS, a n d
Western Union IS,
rnternational Telephone 4 LIS
.,d Is rose ga and IL respective
' s~N in heavy turnover following re-
so-+s tbe company was dickering
~ DISPOSAL of its Rumanian pro-
,srties. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-P-News
=. racord November cotton consump'
.i,n brought a little buying to the
s m market today but supply and
;.mand was too small to force a de-
'isivp trend. The final range was 1
M points lower.
Trade and spot houses supplied
rosr of the support.
Bombay brokers' sold because of a
frr+her decline in the East Indian
market. The recession there carried
Rmmbay.New York price differences
n the widest of the season and en-
outraged profit taking on operations
carrie on simultaneously in the two
markets.
Worth street reported the weeks
sa,es of all staple print cloths and
rsIared items fell short of current
rnduction. Good demand developed
tr leans, however, following award
II large government contracts.
EXPORTS Friday 3.737 bales: season
81 far 545.75S. Port receipts 1865.
Port stocks 3,336,S00.
Range follows:
Open High Low Close
Vcb 1922 1922 1917 1917 Off OF
Nav 1914 1915 1910 1911 Off Oh
1n1y 9.95 9.95 9.91 9.91 Off OF
M 9.SS 9.39 9.38 9.38nOff Of
Nominal.
Spot nominal; middling 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Local Stocks
And Bonds
Quotations furnished by Allen C.
Ewing and Co..

STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Line Company OF
Connecticut, common, bid 16h; ask.
ed, 17h.
The Carolina Insurance Company
Of Wilmington, bid, 28h ; asked, 29A.
Carolina Power and Light Co., 81
Preferred, bid, Ill; asked, 112k.
Carolina Power and Light Co., Sc
Preferred, bid, 1o7; asked, 109.
Massachusetts, Inestors Trust, bid,
1852; asked, 1891.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust
Company, capital, bid. 80; asked, 81.
Remington Arms Co., Inc, COM
mon, bid, 5% asked, 6k.
Security National Bank Of Green's
boro, bid, 15k; asked, II.
Taylor olquitt Company, bid, 20;
asked, 81.
Tide Water Power Company, Sc
Preferred, bid 80; asked, 80.
Wilmington Savings and Trust
Company, capital, bid, 80; asked, 80.
BONDS
A. c. L. r. r., First Consolidated
Mortgage As due 1852, bid, TN;
asked, 73A.
A. C. L. r. r., L. and N. Collateral
Trust rs due 1852, bid, 70; asked
7OA.
A. c. L. r. R., Collateral Trust
SIS due 1915, bid, Is; asked 76A.
A. c. L. R.. r., General Unified
Mortgage Ans due 1864, bid, 57A;
asked 5Sh.
Florida East Coast Rwy., First and
Refunding SIS due 1874, bid IN; ask
ed, ~.
Charleston and Western Carolina
Rwy., LIST Mtg. SIS due 1916. bid,
1907; asked 1921.
(All quotations nominal and sub
ject to change without notice.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
WHAT STOCKS DID
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-R-C a s h
wheat No. l hard 81; No. l mixed
81.
Corn No. 4 mixed So IL; No. 2
yellow 81 IL to 81 IA; No. 8, Sc
"a to 81 IL; No. 4, Sc 3-4 toss
IA; No. 3 white IS.
Oats sample mixed 80; No.
white 40 to 40 IA; No. 3, SO; No. 4,
81; sample "a; No. l mixed heavy
80 IA; No. 2 red extra heavy 80
"a.
Barley 81 to "a IL; nom; feed
AZ to So nom; No. l mailing SO to
81; No. 2, So; No. 3, So to SO.
Soybeans No. 2 yellow 81 "a;
No. 3, SO to 81 IL; No. 4, SO to
88 ID; sample 81 to 81 H..
Field seed unchanged. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-tR-U. 81.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals r.;
on track 3O1; total U. S. ship
nents $50; supplies moderate; de-
rnand slow; about steady; sacked
per cwt. Idaho russell Burbanks U.
$ !, $50 to IS; Colorado red Nc
Cures U. S. l, LAS; Nebraska bliss
triumphs U. S. l, ITO; Minnesota
and North Dakota cobblers IS per
early Ohios 80 to IS per cent u. S.
cent Or more U. S. /, 100 to 05;
l. LOO to go II; bliss triumphs IS
per cent or more U. S. /, 80 to
lW; Wisconsin round white U. S.
!. .95. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
N. o. AVERAGE

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-RH
The average price of middling Is
16ths inch cotton today at ten des-
ignated southern spot markets was
2 points lower at 9.84 cent
pound; average for the past sc
market days 9.76 cents; middling
7-8ths inch average 9.63 cents a
pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-R-Buyers
were after December wheat in mod
crate quantities today to even uI
accounts or acquire deliverable con
tracts but deferred options weaken
ed due to forecast of a large Argen'
tine crop, bearish international trade
statistics and private reports of in
creased country sales in some areas
Wheat closed unchanged to Is low
err compared with yesterday, Deem
Der S9A.89, May S5%-A, July S0h-
80; corn M down, December and
May 59A-%; oats Nh down.
r
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-RHCop-
per steady; e~lectrolytic spot, Conn.
valley, 1900; export fas N. Y,
1928 to 11.50. Tin steady; spot and
nearby 50.05; forward SOLO. Lead
steady; spot, New York $50 to SIS:
East St. Louis 5.35. inc steady:
East st. Louis spot and forward
7.25. Pig iron, aluminium antimo-
ny, quicksilver, platinum, Chinese
wolframite and domestic scheelite
unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
DETACHABLE

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-R-
detachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 5 higher to 8 lower. Sales
So contracts. Dec. 5.83, Jan. 5.75b,
March 5.82b, May 5.92, July 5.97b.
B-bid. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

I'm HE OF OlA1OIAI
Sales, closing price and net change
of the fifteen most active stocks to-
day:
Seab Air 81, 60o-% d lis.
U S Steel 6,6OO-69A; d 1.
N Y Chi and Stl Pr 6,500-31H
d y.
Radio Keith o 6,4Oo-3%; a v.
Comwlth and Sou 5,700-13-16; no
Warner Bros 5,300-3M; no.
Gen Elec 5,10O-33B; a u.
Int Tel and Tel 4,900-2%; a u.
socony Vac 4,7o0-8h; 10.
Cons Eds 4,200-22%; a u.
Hayes Mfg 4.1oO-3%; a u.
Stand Oil N ] 3,90O-33h; d y.
Jones and Lau Stl Pr 3,500-106;
a 3h.
Int Nickel s,3o0-24A: d ".
Schenley Dist 3,300-11S a ".
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
CLEARED AND L

CLEARED AND SAILED
Tanker
uu1klng, 4,093 tons, for Port
muur' light, after discharging
ago OF gasoline for the Gulf Re-
'A4'ls company.
IN PORT
Cutter
-" J. c. G. cutter Modoc, 1890
n.1 from cruising along coast.
r"Aeu at customhouse warf with
,' Commander Belford in com.
y Tug and Barge
lug Warbler, 1850 tons, with
po sshlhs barge, Chapman, 40 tons.
,l mug on steamer Severance. YES
I. D. Maffitt and company.
And rSandoorn, 423 tons, c. D. Maffitt
eoinpany, agents.
n., Steamers
hsa ' Villarperosa, 1921 tons,
IN port account of war.
pbns 'erance, 1858 tons, with sur
eoo, ' IN distress, c. D. Maffitt and
NDahy, agents.
cor Bar Dredge
snsnas seock, 1000 tons, U. S. Army
''eefs bar dredge.
INWARD BOUND
NJ, Tug and Barge
lal,s , Cadlmus and barge wauke-
With -'-z| tons, from Port Tampa
Com eafso sulphur for Heide and
" Tankers
Enjth ", Mills. 4,351 tons, from
tspeN nloff with cargo gasoline for
car Terminal company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
HIS RATTLE MEANS BATTLE

HIS RATTLE MEANS BATTLE
COPENHAGEN, Denmark R-A
young graduate Of the Forestry in
stitute is complaining in the courts
because he stood second instead
Of at the top of his class.
His misfortune, he asserted,
dated from an automobile acct
dent which caused a rafting" in
his head. He said it affected his
ability to study, enlisting the sup
port of several professors as wit
nesses.
The student believes 500, 000
kroner, about $1,000, would
straighten the matter up. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
HOGS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 14.-R-U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 1900. Steady
with Friday; good and choice 1870
to 240 lbs. $50 to rs; practical
top 6.75; 100 to 100 lbs. 6.35 to 60;
l4O to $50 lbs. 6.25 to so; $50 to
300 lbs. $40 to IS; 100 to 40 lbs.
5.95 to $40; 120 to 100 lbs. SIS to
o.oo; packing sows $50 to 80. Com
pared week ago: mostly 10 higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
COTTONsEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-RH
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
Detachable prime summer yellow
$50 nom; prime crude 4.62 IL;
Dec. 5.25b, Jan. 5.26b, March 5.35b,
May Sab, July 5.48b.
B-bid. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
BUTTER N EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-RHButter.
receipts 551 ,617; steady; market
unchanged.
Eggs ,4876; steady; refrigerator
extras 20 IL; refrigerator stand
ards 2 IL; other prices I'm.
changed. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
NORFOLK SPOT

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 14.-lR-
Spot cotton unchanged. Middling
fair 1850; middling 1905; good or
binary 7.90. Sales As receipts and
shipments none stock 81, 366. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
n. C. HOGS

RALEIGH, Dec. 4.-R-N c.
!: A.)(-Hog prices at R o c k y
MOUNT were steady today with a
Top of 5.95. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-LP-
futures were dull here today.
Closing prices were steady 1 point
net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
N. o. SPOT

N. o. SPOT
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14.-RE
Spot cotton closed steady and IN
changed. Sales lists. Low middling
8.95; middling 9.95. Good middling
10.45, receipts 889, stock 528, 100. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
Shipping News
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Tankers
-. B. Watson, 1882 tons, from
Saolle, Texas, with gasoline for
us cape Fear terminals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

Statistics show that it costs a
department about 40 cents each
time an item is returned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15
LARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-R-Lard
tierces 4.2O; loose AT; bellies 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-15

SUFFOLK PEANUTS
SUFFOLK, Va, Dec. 14.-RE
Peanut quotations: jumbos 3 3-8
to 3 IL; bunch 3 g to 3 IA; rum
ners 3 to 3 1-8. Market quiet. /
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
dades politicas partidaristas.

dades politicas partidaristas.
Sc refiri6 a la actuaci6n del
Gran Jurado y dijo que este So
habia apoderado de pruebas en-
ina forma peligrosa para ell fun
damento juridico de los tribuna
les.
SoStuvo la tests contraria al
a~Sistente abogado general T, j.
Ellis, quien declare que las ca
rreras fueron legalizadas, pero
que la ley no legaliza nj autori-
"a las otras formas de juego.
FL pr6ximo lunes contestant a
Whitaker, Ell fiscal Rex Farrior.
&c Tampa. la corte, dijo el pre-
sidente magistrate Terrell, s6,J
considerara las actuaciones of.
GALES"
Mencion6 Whitake. in edito
rial del Tribune, del pasado do
mingo, sobre ell case de los her
manos Antonio y Charles Val
des, Includes en- Ell interdicto.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

~cmita,V afirpAndo que pone zen
peligro 0sIderechos demOcr}
cos S%fata de crear un tipo de
histeria parecido al que Sc crea-
ra en- 1917, antes de la entrada
de Estados Unidos en- la Guerra.
Los REPRESENTATIVES dem6cra-
tas Vo6fhis y Casey sugirieron
algunas restricciones para garan
THAR que ell juicio sea mas ana
ltico y menos injusto.
Dies, segdH ell congresista
HooIT tue htesped de honor de
TN q itin del Consejo Econ6mi :
co Ne New YSk, en- 1888, ell
cVAl presidieron Eert y Fritz
Nphn, ell jefe nazi aleman recien
teiNente condenado a prisi6n.
" BESIDE su hogan de Orange,
Texas, Dies dijo que los cargos
son muy ridiculos para ser toma
dos en- consideration. Admite
que conoce a Hart, pero que ja-
mas estuvo asociado con 81.
Interrogado en- New York,
Hart manifesto que la afirma-
ci6n de Hook sobre que el es un
prominente oolaborador del
Frente Cristiano, es una menti-
ra incalificable. "Es un esfuer-
70 de Ultima bora para impedir
lQue Ell Comite de Dies siga in d.
vestigandO, y yo p%ronostico que
fracasara de manera lamenta :
ble."
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
LOS PRINCIPALES PR0GRA
MAS DE RADIO DE HOY

Por la Radio Sc trasmitiran
hoy y seran escuchados por las
estaciones locales, los siguientes
programmes: 500, O%rquesta de
Riggie Childs, WSUN; TOO,
Fred Waring, WSUN; 1870, In
formation, Please, WDAE; 8,
Big Town, con ell actor Robin
son, WDAE; $50, espectaculo
de Horace Heidi, WSUN; 900,
Cavalcade de America, WSUN
We The People, a la misma no
ra, WDAE; $50, Fibber Nc
Gee, WSUN, y a la misma hori
Concerto en- Ritmo, WDAE; IL
Bob Hope, WSUN; 1915, Anne
ricanos trabajando, WDAE
IL 80, orquesta de Jan Savitt
WSUN.