davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Rockies Predominant
As Lions Cut Squad
To 36 Gridders
Three More to Go Later;
Six of II Let Out Are
Formed TO Jersey City
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Sept 6.-The Detroit
Lions professional football team
stripped itself of excess baggage for
the National League season today by
cutting its squad to 36 players.
General Manager Graham Smith
said II players were removed from
the pay roll, although six are to be
sent to Jersey City Of the American
Association.
Two ends and a tackle are to be
cut from the current squad by Sep
tember IA.
Those cut from the squad were
Ends Morley Mathewson, California,
and Carl Coste1, Dayton; Tackles
Tess Liens, Coe; Harry Speelman,
Michigan State; Tom Byrd, Ken
lucky State, and Frank Cresci, West
ern Reserve; Guard Alex Atty, West
Virginia; Centers Nick Vrhovac.
Duquesne, and Rafe Nabors, Texas
Tech, and Backs Andy Karpus, De-
troit, and Bill Gallagher, Iowa.
Principal surprise was the release
| Of Speelman, only veteran Of the
group. He will become line coach
at Detroit Tech
In the backfield there are three
men at each position except full
back where there are four, all
rockies. They are Harry CHippety)
Hopp of Nebraska; Lloyd Parsons,
| GustaYus Adolphus; Charles Ish-
mael, Kentucky, and Milt Piepul,
! Notre Dame.
The remainder Of the squad, COM
posed largely of rockies:
Ends-Charley Hanneman Michigan
/ FISK (Southern California;, owen Thuerk
/ lSt joseph S, Ind B.. James Jones Kent
/ State James Jett wake Forest, Phil
/ Saecker (ElonJ and Paul Szakash Mon
Tackles-Tony Furst Dayton. Glenn
| Crabtree wake Forest: John Tripson
RRsme Ton L2san WestfeTn EesSeTye
| tFranklin and Marshall.
Guards-John Wiethe Xavier. Cincin-
! natli Stanley Batlnskl tTemplei Augie
Lilo tGeorgetQwnl. Bill Radovich Southern
! CenterS-Alex WojciechOwlcz (Fordham),
| Duncan Obee Dayton. Bobby Nelson
'DTs TTssiiiib6acks-Bryon Cwhizzer, White (coI-
orado,, Charles Cotton Price Texas A.
/ and M, Billy Jefferson MISSISSIPPI state.
| Blocking backs-Fred VanZo North.
western Paul Moore Presbyterisn), Bill
| Wingbacks-Dick Booth western Re-
| Servel. Lloyd Cardwen tNebraska)' Ned
| Matthews (U. c. L. A..
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Rule on Free Subs
Will Be Enforced
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 6.
Chairman Walter R. Okeson OF
the Football Rules Committee to-
day called upon football officials
everywhere" to enforce strictly
the new unlimited substitution
rule so that the collegiate con-
tests they off1ciate this fall won't
result in fiascoS, as did the recent
exhibition games in Chicago and
New York"
Okeson told IT'S leading grid
iron officials at the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Football Association
clinic that two to three times
as much time was given to sub
stitutions" in the pro all-star
games as is allowed under the
new rule.
Okeson said the rule clearly
stipulates that the ball must be
put in play within Is seconds
after the referee places it ready
for play, whether the defensive
team is ready or not.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Maryland is nearly a month
ahead of its 1910 training program,
Coach Jack Faber said yesterday
after a week of strenuous work, but
the youthful Terp mentor still isn't
predicting an unbeaten, united year
for his men-or even winning rec
ord He merely says the team will
be better.
How much better I can't say
he says, but we've got lot of spirit
on this team. The boys feel like
they're on a real football team, not
a doormat or bag of old rags to be
kicked around by everything that
comes down the pike
Woods and Heagy Agree.
Both Al Woods and Al Heagy. who
round out the board of strategy,
agree with the chairman. Nor is
their optimism whistling in the
dark; not when you discover Mearle
Du Vail, last years regular quarter
back, running with the third string
pack.
MARYLAND should have the best
offense since Bill Guckeyson, Johnny
Gormley, Charley Ellinger and
Charley Weidinger cavorted in the
Black and Gold silks. Faber raises
warning finger about this, how
ever, pointing out that sophomores
sometimes go haywire and fold un-
der varsity pressure.
The three backfield combinations
running together in practice are
(A) Tom Mont, Bernie Ulman, FL
mer Rigby and Jack Wright; (B)
Johnny Brenner, John Cordyack
George Barnes and Jack Mier; Co
Du Vail, Bill Helboch, Lou Chacos
and Joe Hoopengardner. There may
be changes before the opening kick
off, but Faber would like to keep
them grouped this way, which mixes
vets with rockies.
UIman, who handled the assign
ment last season, is the best kicker
in the lot, but Barnes, Brenner
andand Mont are challenging for the
role. Mont, Brenner and Du Vail
will handle most of the passing.
The line, posing a formidable
problem for Al Heagy, does not
appear to match the backfield on
paper. 1t will be light-almost too
light for the company Maryland is
keeping, and will have to generate
a lot of speed and aggressiveness
to offset this deficit.
How Forwards Line Up.
The forwards are lining up this
way: Jack Gilmore and Bob James,
ends; Luther Conrad and Ralph
Evening star., 1941-09-07
MunhoII Slated to Fill
Virqiniu FuIIbuck Post

Coach Frank Murray of Virginia
may have to call on two sophomores
to team with Capt. Bill Dudley and
Eddie (Flash) Bryant in the back
field.
Edward KreiCk, 180-pounder, Is a
leading candidate for the quarter
back berth, while Herb Munhal,
100, Washington. D. c., is slated to
step into Leroy Neustedter's shoes
at fullback.
Dudley, who advanced the ball
same 1900 yards for the Cavaliers
last season, is in tiptop condition.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Midget Auto Races at Lonhom
ToRun Under A. A. A. Sanction

Midget auto racing under sanction
of the American Automobile Asso-
citation opens this week at West
Lanham Speedway in nearby Mary
land. The new alliance was an
nounced today by President Edward
L. Mahony, Secretary Harry T.
Whelan and General Manager Eddie
Bean.
Thomas D. Lane of the Contest
Board of the A. A. A. will be the
new racing director. Initial pro-
gram under the new setup will be
held this Friday instead of Tuesday
as heretofore. Racing will con-
tinue on Friday night schedule for
the remainder of the season, with q
possibility that Sunday racing also
will be introduced later. Previously
the track was connfcted with the
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Below are football schedules so
far announced by high and prep
schools in the Washington area.
Schedules for St. Albans, Landon
and Episcopal will be released later.
Unless otherwise noted, all home
games begin at $3.50:
Tech.
September 26. Mount Vernon.
October 4. al Episcopal go 10 a.
AnaCostia. II, Wilson; "a, at Roosevelt.
November l. at Central. 2;3o: 3 Eastern
at Central Stadium, 2:3O; is. at York Pa.
AnacoStia.
September oS-27. open.
October 3, Handley; 10. Tech: II, Gen.
tral; "a, at Eastern; 81, Coolidge.
November :. at Wilson: IA open.
September -. at Handley, winchester,
october ,, open: 10. at Wilson; II. at
Landon: 25, al Olney, Va; 81 at Ana
November :, at GEORGETOWN Prep; IA,
open.
October 5, wilson: 10. Gonzaga: II, at
Anacostla; "a. Wsshington-Lee.
November /, Tech $50: :. RooseYeIti
September 26, at John Marshall, Rich
October 4. at Woodberry Forest, Orange.
Va: 20, Eastern; Il. at western "a. Tech;
November :, at Central IA, Wilson.
September 26, Episcopal
October B. at John Marshall, Richmond
10, at Roosevelt; IL Gonzaga; "a, Ana
November $. Tech at Central Stadium,
$50: A. st. Johns.
Woodrow Wilson.
September -, at Randolph-Macon, Front
october ;, at Central: 10; ceoHdee; Il,
November T, Anacostia; IA, at Roosevelt
October 3. Gonzaga; 10. Washington
Lee; y. Roosevelt "a at Wilson: 81, at
November IA, Central; rs or 90, at
Atlantic City.
September 16, National Training School;
90. at Petersburg. Va; 26, at Washington
October 3. at Western; TO- at Central;
II. at Eastern: "a. Dewitt; 81, open.
November 9. ST. Johns at Griffith Sta
dium.
September 20. Gonzaga.
w. October T. st. Johns r &30; bod1 70. at
"a. at Central; 81, Fredericksburg. Va.
November 8. Mckee of New York City
2:30; 20, at George Washington High, 10
am.
september 90 at Hagerstown; 2s, at
Mount St. Joseph's. Baltimore.
october 4, at Mercersburg (Pa) Military
Academy; 10. st. Johns field to be an
nounced later; Is, at Masonic Home,
Richmond; "a, at GonZaga.
November /, at Parkersburg W. Va; IL,
at National Training School; IA, at Fair
fax, Va.
George Washington.
September 10, at James Monroe. Fred
ericksburg, Va; % ST. Johns. 500
October g. Lane of Charlottesville s ,00,
IL. at PETERSBURG. Va; IL Maury of Nor
folk, 500: "a, open; 81 Lawrence, 500.
November z, at Andrew Lewis. Salem.
ton-Lee, 10 am.
ST. Johns.
September 20, at George Washington,
500
October 4, at washington-Lee $50: 10,
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Army Grid Squad of 43
Gets Hot First Drill
BY the Associates Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. g.
An Army football squad of 43 men
was sent through its first scrim-
mage of the season today with the
thermometer registering IS degrees.
Ted Michel, a former tackle being
converted into a blocking back, was
in the tentative first-string back
field most of the afternoon, with
Jere Maupin, Hank Mazur and Ted
Lutryzkowski.
Coach Earl Blaik had Bob Evans
at center, Capt. Ray Murphy and
Jim Mckinney at the guards, Will
Wilson and Ralph White at the
tackles, and Tom Farrell and Jim
Kelleher at the ends.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
All Sections ofU. ).
Provide 6. W. With
Football Talent
Colonial Grid Outlook
Pleasant, but Coach
Has Fingers Crossed

George Washington's football
squad, assembling here for the start
of practice tomorrow, halls from all
sections of the country, a check of
the roster reveals.
From as far west as Oregon and
as far east as Connecticut the CO.
lonials are answering the call to
practice. Tomorrow also tolls the
close of that pleasant interlude in
every coach's life between spring
practice and autumn known as sum-
mer vacation-which it decidedly
isn't, for Bill Reinhart. But the
chief of staff is eager to get back in
harness.
"Stubby" Martinson will represent
California on the roster with slick
Gudmundson voting for Ogden,
Utah. Joe Hall and Jack Leonard
hail from Portland, Greg, the big
cement center. Not to be confused
with Joe is Ellis Hall, a product of
Masontown, Pa, and no relation to
the other lad with the same handle.
Paul Nugent and Ed Robins are
from Butte, Mont, from whence
came Frank and Joe Meglin, who
cavorted at Georgetown couple of
years ago. Back to Washington for
Bill Viger, a native of Shelton, and
again to Oregon for Floyd McGlinn
of st. Helen'S.
There's a lone southerner on the
squad, sub, Mistah Harry Ledford
of the Elizabethton (Tenn0 Led
fords, and Reinhart expects to get
a lot of football out this gentleman
The Colonial outlook is pleasant
if not bright, although everybody
from Reinhart to the waterboy has
his fingers crossed against the draft
injuries and a thousand and one
other troubles that beset college
team.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Oliver Tightens Grip
On Top Rung Of Gun
Club Ladder

Continuing the craftsmanship
that has elevated him to top spot
on the Washington Gun Club ladder
in recent weeks, Caweod Oliver
scored Al to capture the 50-target
race yesterday at Benning. George
A. Emmons was second with 46.
A 3-way tie featured the 25-target
shoot with Dr. j. C. Wynkoop, w. F.
Burrows and DR.. A. v. Parsons dead
locked at % each. Burrows won the
prize on a draw.
Mrs. c. S. Woods, a beginner,
showed a remarkably good eye in
cracking Is birds on the 25-target
round.
The summary:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Who Plays Who Among District
High School Football Teams
In Approaching Campaign

Dewitt field to be announced: II, Cal
vert Hall field to be announced; rs,
Charlotte Hall field TO be snnounced);
81 at Roosevelt.
dium; IA at Eastern.
GEORGETOWN Prep.
october II. Charlotte Hall: II, 81.
Adams; "a, at Landon: 81, at Wilson.
November +, Coolidge; IA al Loyola
Baltimore; 90. at Iona. New Rochelle.
n. Y.
Bulls.
September 90 at Newport News.
October II, az Staunton tVaD Military
Academy: Is. at Valley Forge Academy.
Wayne Pa: %. at Massanutten Military
November IA. al Western Maryland
Freshmen, Westminster, Nd: 90 at
Maury High. Norfolk.
zone other game may be addedJ
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Athletics in Big Ten Spurred
As Emergency Contribution

indication of adversely affecting
the 1941 intercollegiate gridiron
program. The effects of selective
service on squad personnels have
been slight, largely because the av-
erage age of the football candidates
is less than the registration limit
of 81 years.
Maj. John L. Griffith, commission
er of athletics of the Big Ten"
said tonight an intensifcation of
sports programs, from intercollegi-
ate football down to its intra mural
co-ordinates, would be the Western
Conference contribution to the
emergency.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

American Racing Drivers Associa-
ton. The races at Washington
Speedway here several years ago
also were under A. A. A. sanction.
Officials of the track will try to
bring three of the A. A. AS leading
drivers, Dee Toran, Dave Ritter and
Johnny Ritter, here for the opening
program.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Terrors Aerial Minded,
With Fine Throwing
Rr the Associated Press.


WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept g.
Western Maryland Colleges football
candidates ended their first week of
practice today by going through a
stiff forWard-passing drill.
Nanny Kaplan, Irv BiaSi, Bobby
Bricker, Tom Terry, Ark OKeeff and
Kenny Bills were on the pitching
end.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-An army Of
600 youths will turn out for the
opening of football practice in big
Ten" camps next Wednesday in
preparation for a season that prom
ises to be the most important in
the 63 years Of competition within
the organization.
Advance ticket sales have been
reported at a new high, indicating
even greater public interest than in
1910, when all-time attendance rec
ords were set.
The national emergency gives no
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Cleveland Crew in Front

CHICAGO, Sept. 6 CP).-A four
man crew from the Cleveland
Yachting Club won the Great Lakes
R-class sailing title today by win
ming the fifth race Of the series
against Chicago and Rochester, N.
Y, crews.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Duckpin Sturs to Oppose

Del Rays men and women bowling
teams. the Cavaliers and Cavalettes,
will roll against King Pin outfits to-
morrow night at King Pin Alleys
at 8 o'clock on adjoining drives.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. burgess

Peter Rabbit had just opened his
mouth to ask Striped Chipmunk
some more questions about Weaver
the orchard Oriole when from up
along the old stone wall there
sounded a loud Sniff! sniff" Peter
| knew that Bowser the Hound was
coming.
"Good-by, Striped Chipmunk. This
is no place for mel" whispered Peter
and started for his home in the
dear Old Brier Patch. He was in
such hurry to get there that on
his way across the Green Meadows
he almost ran into Jimmy Skunk
before he saw him.
whats your hurry, Peter?" de-
manded Jimmy
"BoWSer the Hound almost found
me up in the Old Orchard" painted
Peter. It's a wonder he hasn't
found my tracks. l guess he will
any minute. I'm glad to see you
Jimmy. but I guess I'd better be
moving along"
Don't be in such hurry, Peter.
Don't be in such a hurry" replied
Jimmy, who himself never hurrieS.
stop and talk a bit Bowser won't
bother you as long as you are with
me-"
gossip, but he felt nervous about
Bowser the Hound. However, as he
heard nothing of BoWser's great
voice he decided to stop a few min
utes. What are you doing down
here on the Green Meadow" he de-
manded
Jimmy Skunk grinned. I'm look
ing for something to eat, if you
must know" said he. I'm sure to
find some white grubs down here
on the Green Meadows, and I've
just notion that I may accidently
run across some fresh eggs"
Jimmy Skunk, you ought to be
ashamed of yourself even to think
of stealing eggs!" declared Peter
Indignantly. L think egg thieves
are simply horrid."
Jimmy didn't look at all offended
LII 1dGI, llC v.
Don't think I'm a regular egg
thief said he. I'm nothing of the
kind never go hunting for eggs
the way some people do 1t is only
when once in while I happen tC
| find an egg by accident that I eat
it. A nice fresh egg tastes good
once in a while, especially at this
season of the year. I don't go out
of my way to hunt for eggs, but
don't object to finding some now
and then"
We'll, you're not likely to fine
any down here on the Green
Meadows" said Peter.
Perhaps not, Peter. perhaps not, >
retorted Jimmy Skunk. but I've
known of stranger things than find
ing eggs on the Green Meadows
Evening star., 1941-06-11
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Ihe ENENlNO mum lIOlIi1'
WRc, 6:30-Nrs. Roosevelt leads round
table discussion on defense bonds and stamps,
with Anne 0'Hare NcCormitk, Helen Hayes and
others participating.
WNAL, Representative Johns Of Wis
tonsin Discusses Should the United States
Fuht in This War"
WHV, 7:OO-Bg Town: Night Court" d
drama in which Edward 6, Robinson explores
"reomentation Of justice.
WNAL. 7:OO-oui1 Kids; Gov Harold {.
StaYen Of Minnesota watches the Kids in action.
Wpt. S:00-Edde CaniorS Show: Com
mentator H. v. KaltenboTn covers the show under
fire Of a bIitz Of banter.
WJSN, 8:00-Fred Aliens Show: Mr.. Allen
pubIitiles BroadwaYS ace pubIit1er and recent
remodeIer Of Madison Square Garden Monte
Pro9'.
WINK, 8:00-The United States Marine Band
opens its summer concert series from the East
Capitol steps.
WRC, 830-Nr. District Attorney The
D, A. calls science 10 his aid in solving The
Case Of the Two Smart Girls"
WRC, q:00-Kay Kyers KoIIeue: Tonqh S
Evening star., 1941-06-11

PROGRAM is dedicated TO the graduates OF COL
Ieges and high schools everywhere.
WJSV, 9:15-Uniied China Relief; Henry
Luce, president Of lime and Life Magazines,
relates the findings Of his recent trip 10 China,
which included a visit 10 The Chang Kai'sheN'
VOL, 9:30-Summertime Revue: John Boles
and Una Nae Carlisle are guests with Harold
Stokes Orchestra. Mr.. BoIes sings excerpts from
Rio Rta" and Rose Of the Rancho.
WNAL, q3O-Jay CarmodY has surprise
quest tonight: Miss Bettna Prescott Of Amer
itan AdoH' Co.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
SK0RI WAVE PROGRAMS.


BUDAPEST, 7;30-News in English; HAT4,
9.tz meg, 320 m,
LONDON, 7:45-HeadIne news and views;
CSC. 958 meg, 3l.3 m; 65D, Ills meg,
25,5 m.; 65L, oil meg 49.l m.
LONDON, o00-DemouaV Marches; CSC.
9,58 meg, 3t3 m.; 6SD, 1t.75 meg 25.5
m; Gl, 6.tt meg, 49.i m.
GUATEMALA. iO:OO-Fst Act Of Nosats
The Magic Flute" IOWA, 96S meg 81 m.
ROME, 1O:OO-New in English 2p03,
o63 meg, 3i.i m.; 7p04. ti.8l meg.
25.4 m.; 2Ro6, 1880 meg. tq m.
LONDON, tO:30-Rado NewNeeI; CSC, 958
meg, 3i3 m; esd. HIS meg, 255 m.;
GSL, 6.ii meg, 4qi m.
BERLIN, iO:30-New in English DID,
tt77 meg. Is m.; DID. 1854 meg, 285 m,;
! DXp. SOB neu.. 4o m,
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Mississippi Flows
North at New Orleans

By the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS Mississippi
River. which has a general course
almost directly south. flows directly
northward past New Orleans at the
original section of the city. A ship
sailing from New Orleans for the
mouth of the river, southeast of the
city starts its trip toward the north
Evening star., 1941-06-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Do not encourage children to
use undesirable means to gain
the assurance that they are
loved. GiUe them that dSSur-
dnce at other times.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
EVENING STAR FEATURE!

ENtNlNU SIAk TCHlukLo'
Star Flashes Latest morning news with Bill
toyIe, WNAL, II am.
Your City and Nne Pupils Of the hurth
Shoo talk about their summer VACATIONS,
WnAL. tomorrow al ti:05 am.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

Russia cuenta en- la actual que
ira con estos poderosos aliadOs
Inglaterra, Estados Unidos,
China, la America de origen
portuguese y lusitano w.. un e.
jercito de 10, 900 de hom
bres, aviaci6n, tanques, las HUI
Was de otoho, la nieve y la ini-
ciada Generalization nazi."
ST la resistencia Sc prolonga y
perdura, como todos anhelamos
dentro de pocos dias ernpezara
a Hover en- la Ukrania y despues
a helar.
Y la nieve penetrara en- las
"almas" de los verdugos nazis y
las helare por complete.
iGanar tempo, resistir... que
esta vez no sucedera 10 que en-
Espaha!
Sc lie neg6 a Espaha 10 que pc
dia; pero va Ell "pellejo' de to-
dos demanda, sin nuevas tire =
guas, la destruction complete
del totalitarismo.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

eXtranjeros aSeguran que la
defensa rusa contra la nueva
ofensiva nazi, es tan efectiva
como las anteriores. En- algu-
nos punt6s Sc hicieron retira-
das; pero EN- Uman ell frente
contnua firme Y Sc ha Aecho
poderosos contraataques.
Fuerzas mecaniZadas naziS
estaban cerrando unaS pinzas
en- ell rio Sinjucha, tributario
del Bug, cuando la infanteria
consigui6 romperlas. Las dos
parties sufrieron muchas bajaS
Una columna nazi que hab{a
causado danos EN- las comuni-
caciones, esta rodeada en- la
vecindad de Pokatilovo, en- ell
rio Jstrani, Y su aniquilamien-
to es SECURE.
La aggression alemana en-
Smolensk esta contenida en-
lineas escogidas por los rusos,
Algunos grupos naZis pene-
traron; pero la infanteria no
consigui6 seguirlOs.
En- algunos lugares del fren
tie Norte las tropas finlande-
sas han estado atacando, sin
ayuda mayor por parte de los
alemanes.
La batalla al norte de lie =
ningrado Sc mantiene en- ell
rumlbo de Kaekisalmi, sector
de Estonia; en- Smolensk, Sc
combate en- Korosten y Byela-
va Tserkow, y en- ell frente de
Kiev en- los lugares va men
cionados.
La escuadra rusa del Balti-
'co ha bombardeado concen =
traciones de tropas del enemi-
go, en- la costa de Estonia, pa
pa aliviar a unidades del ejer-
cito rojo.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12

lleros, ellos volveran a sus la
bores.
Washington, agoSto 12.-
Ell jefe de Estado Mayor, ge-
neral Marshall, declare aver
ante un comite del Congreso
que cast la mitad de todos los
hombres llamados para ell SER
vicio militar estan siendo re-
chazados a causa de sus defec
tos fisicos y mentales. Los off
ciales medicos estiman que e.
Sc tanto por ciento es una Yer
gtienza y una desgracia para
un pals que mantiene la vida
sobre un alto nivel y posee ell
mas grande sistema educacio-
nal del mundo y tambien la
mejor asistencia medcia.
Ell problema de formar un
ejercito sc hasa principalmen-
te en- la salud de los hombres
reclutados. I'm soldado o mari
no enfermo es peor que algo
sin valor-es una carga por-
que reQuiere por 10 menos los
servicios para cuidarlo de o.
tras dos personals. En- adici6n
puede convertirse en- una car
ga perpetual para los contribu
yentes, 81 queda inutilizado
en- ell sevicio y adquiere. ell de-
recho a beneficios de SECURE
y quiza disqualification por to
da la vida.
La gaceta., 1941-08-12
Sc LES DARA UN TEMPO
RAZONABUE A LOS IA LIE
CHEROS

Ell jefe de salubridad de Tam
pa manifesto aver que Sc dara
un tempo razonable a los ca
torce lecheros que recientemen
te perdieron Ell case de la pasteu
rizaci6n en- la corte del circuito,
para que adapten sus lecherias
a los requerimientos de la nue.
va ordenanza.
Algunos de ellos tendran que
comprar equipo de pasteuriza-
Gi6n. Cada equipo les costara
unos 5000.
Creyendo mostrarse genera
so, ell DR.. McEachern manifes-
10 que les daria csc tempo, ape
sar de que 70 habianllevado a la
corte.