davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Spindrif By George E. Va"
6-METER CLASS TO TOP BAY RAGING
By George E. Van

Detroit will be represented by
about 80 boats in the fleet ex-
pected 10 number more than 200
racing craft. An equal number OF
power boats also will attend the
Yachting jambOree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Race

Coached by AL Ulbrickson. Uni
versity Of Washington eight-oared
varsity boats have won the Pough-
keepsie race four times in siX
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Lutheran League

SUNDAYS PLAYOFF GAMES
NJ Calvary vs. Triniiy--Beue Isle No
our Saviour VS. Salem--Reils Isle No. =
Nj Zion vs. Concordia-Bt Belle Isle No.
Al games at O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Feud Renewed

There have been many matches
in the Arena Gardens during its
nine years as a wrestling center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Honor Bruce
La Grange Fans to Fete
Tiger Ace in Chicago

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 - Bruce
Campbell, Detroit Tiger outfielder.
and Don Holloway, White Sox
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

PLANOFF STANDINGS
W J. Pet W l. PEI
Scenic q 600 Young 800
o 000 'Goebsi o 600
Three Csi 800
ELIMINATED
SUNDAYS GANFS-THIRD ROI'Nn
Scenic vs.. Three C AZ Fordson High
u 80
Winston vs. Young a, Retreat II 80.
TOURTH ROUND
sotnio vs. Winston at Fordson High
D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

player, and also by a group from
Pullman, where he has made his
home in recent years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
lnter-County League
gUNDAY's SCUFpTfIF

Westwood ~ Melvindale Garden CITY 81
Plymouth. Amazo 1T Inkster Lindsrnsn
lnkster Merchants a. Dearborn Merchants
Big Five At Ann Arbor, waltz a. Belle.
vile. Romulus ~ Mars BEDFORD Township
~ Saline, Dearborn VOL at Detroit Olyrn-
pics
All games a. Z o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
Dearborn League

rL,,orF STANDINGS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

White today 10 Good
Ye1L Akron. Ohio. for
your copy Of our new
illustrGied booklet tell
ing how you may get
more troubls-irse. eco
nomicol miles out Of
your tres
Evening star., 1941-12-26

to bring back the ideals of the
home"
With every seat filled and with
hundreds of persons lining the ap-
preaching streets, President Roose-
welt arrived at the church just be7
fore II o'clock. With him were Mrs
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill, and
these three sat together in the fifth
center pew.
Others In Party.
In the party also were Lord
Beaverbrook, British Minister Of
Supply, and the ranking military Of
ficials Of both governments; Gen.
George c. Marshall, Army Chief OF
Staff; Admiral Harold r. Stark,
Chief of Naval Operations; Mai.
Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Army air
chief; Maj. Gen. Edwin M Watson,
military aide; Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound, commander of the British
fleet; Gen. Sir John Dill, retiring
Chief of Staff of the Army, and Air
Marshal Sir Charles Portal.
Others arriving with the Presi-
dental party included Mrs. j. R.
Roosevelt, sister-in-l law of the PreSi-
dent; Maj. Henry Hooker. an o.d
friend; Mayris CLANCY, a family
friend, and Diana Hopkins, 8-year-
old daughter of Harry l.. Hopkins.
Present too were Vice President
Wallace and his family, and numer-
Gus members of the cabinet, Of Con-
gress and of the judiciary. Many
Evening star., 1941-12-26

Parry Moore Of Hyattsville. Md,
and Mr.. James Sherman Rees, jr.,
of washington took place Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock at the First
Methodist Church in Hyattsville.
The Rev. Clark Main officiated be-
fore q candlelit altar banked with
palms and white chrysanthemums
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Cuth Marjorie Prentice sang ac-
companied by Mrs. Marian Vogel
at the organ. who also played the
wedding marches and program Of
nuptial music.
The bride was escorted by her
brother. Mr.. Frank Parry Moore,
jr., by whom she was given in mar
riage. She wore gown of ivory
satin with sweetheart neckline,
long sleeves tapering to points and
a full skirt terminating in a circu-
lar train. A coronet Of pearls held
her veil of tulle which was finger
tip length. She carried a shower
bouquet of white roses and bou-
vardia.
Mrs. o. L. Simmons. sister Of the
bride, was matron Of honor,
gowned in powder blue MORE taf-
feta with tight bodice and full
skirt. She wore short veil Of
tulle and carried pink roses.
Mr.. C. Gilbert Roberts served as
best man and Mr.. Herbert Rees,
brother of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Ralph o. Gallington were ushers.
A reception for the wedding
party and immediate family was
held In the home Of the bride.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Rees, sr., Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs.
P. B. Owens, Miss Elma Pollard and
Mr. Winston Redford OF Roa-
noke. Va.
For her going-away gown the
bride chose a powder blue crepe
dress with silver fox fur collar and
corsage of red roses. The bride
is employed as secretary at Calvin
Coolidge High School where Mr..
Rees is a member of the faculty.
After a trip to Florida the young
couple will be at home at 1905
Twenty-eighth street in Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

uniformed men were in the congre-
cation.
On the altar Of the church was q
special offering of flowers presented
by the Federation In memory of the
late Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt,
mother Of the President.
Heavy Guard Keeps Vigil.
Outside, a heavy guard of Secret
Service men, Metropolitan police
and soldiers kept grimly vigilant
watch over the church.
In the afternoon, the White
House family exchanged their
Christmas gifts and the holiday din
ner was served in the evening. With
the Prime Minister as guest OF honor
and most of those who had accom-
panied the party to church also be-
ing present, the dinner guests in
cluded Crown Prince Olav and
Crown Princess Martha OF Norway,
and the British Ambassador and
Lady Halifax.
For the first time since there was
a child in the Roosevelt family at
home, Mr.. Roosevelt woke up yes
terday morning without a child
prodding him to wake up and see
what Santa brought" 1t was a
family custom to hang Christmas
stockings on his mantel.
Sock Labeled for Fala.
There was only one sock there.
Mrs. Roosevelt had put it there and
wrote on the label 'for Fala." In it
was a rubber bone After all the one
that the Presidents Scottie keeps IN
his masters office Is getting quite
tooth-Worn.
The Roosevelts' four sons are in
active service and none could get
home Their daughter, Mrs. John
Boettiger. is with her husband and
children in Seattle. None of the
II grandchildren is here. But there
was the usual family Christmas tree
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the Presi-
dent found time to open their
presents.
In years past it has been the
custom to put in long-distance tele-
phone calls linking up missing men,
bers of the family so they could wish
mother and dad and each other
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Roosevelt, Churchill
Attend Services al
Foundry Church
Postor, in Special Prayer,
Asks Divine Blessing
On Two Statesmen

Continued From Page BID
Evening star., 1941-12-26
| u. S. Appeals
| For Additional
| |Stenoqrophers

Faced with a serious lack of COM
petent workers of this type, the
Federal Government yesterday issued
an appeal for thousands of stenog-
raphers to work in defense agencies.
1T is estimated that the Govern
ment has approximately $4,000
stenographers, typists and secre-
taries on the pay roll" civil service
announcement said, adding that
thousands more are needed"
Pointing out that stenographic
positions paying 81 440 year to start
are open to all who can pass an
examination consisting of dictation
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Engagements Announced
Miss Marian Dorsey Fisher and
MIR. George NJ. Maynard to Marry

University, where Miss Edwards is
student, will meet in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards, 1917 Ho-
bart street-N.W.
Miss Edwards is secretary to Mr..
Lester Smith of the Alumni Asso-
citation Of George Washington Uni
versity and attends night school
there She is a graduate from
Temple Business College.
Mr.. Benson Is the son of Mrs.
K. H. Benson Of Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Edwards in a black net
dress with aquamarine jacket end
Miss Edwards wearing flame color
velvet dress with gardenia corsage,
will receive in the living room.
Assisting In the dining room will
be Miss Patricia Rose and Miss
Luellyn Knox of Falls Church. Va.
The wedding will take place in
the early part Of June.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Christmas
Weddings
Announced
Flora 3 umenthal
Ard Else Turner
Among the Brides
CONTINUED From Page B-3D

the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church and the Rev. DR.. Edgar
SeXsmith, pastor of the church,
officiated Wednesday evening at
11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Harris
played the wedding music and the
usual Christmas decorations made
a pretty background for the we'd
ding party.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Olan E. Turner,
was dressed in a mldWinter white
flannel suit. made street-length and
having a fitted bodice with elbow
length sleeves. The skirt was cir
cular with bright red, green and
blue flowers appliqued Her hair
was tied with white ribbons and
she carried round bouquet with red
roses in the center surrounded by
white. Her only ornament was
string of pearls.
Mrs. o. Eldridge Turner, jr., was
matron of honor for her sister-in-
law and wore a red dress made with
fitted bodice and ruff1ed peplum.
her bouquet WAS SlIlllldl W liioe OA
the bride with white roses surround
ed by red. Her hair was tied with
red ribbon and she wore a string
of pearls and bracelet to match,
the gift of the bride.
Mr.. Jay Sampsell was best man
for his brother.
The wedding reception was held
yesterday afternoon in the home
of the brides parents when Mrs.
Turner received the guests assisted
by Mrs. Zola Sampsell, mother OF
the bridegroom. Mrs Turner's cos
tune was black, trimmed about the
neckline with white beads and
sequins, a pill-box hat with gathered
snood, and she had a spray of gar
denias. Mrs. Sampsell wore gold
color with a brown and gold hat
and had corsage bouquet of tails
man roses.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Sampsell left
for New York on their wedding trip
the bride wearing a travelling suit
with beaver fur coat and beaver
trimmed hat.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Six D. {. Area Soldiers
Receive Commissions

Six Army enlisted men and nom
commissioned officers from Wash
ington and vicinity were graduated
Wednesday from the Coast Artil-
lery School at Fort Monroe, Va,
and have received commissions as
second lieutenants in the Regular
Army, it was announced today.
The six, all of whom completed the
officers candidate course, are:
Paul Burman, 2651 Sixteenth
street NV: James F. Mcfarland
jr.. 4040 Second street S.W. Robert
B. Eastman, l34l Madison street
NV; Winfree G. Lee, 1914 Spring
place NV; Robert L. McKeever, jr.,
1050l Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Md, and Richard w. Harvey, GIG
South Buchanan street, Arlington,
Va.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Service Men
Are Guests at
Yule Dinner
Army, NavyLeague
Entertains IS
AtL Street Club

More than rs service men at
tended the old-fashioned Christmas
dinner which was among the festivi-
ties arranged for the holidays by
the Woman's Army and Navy
League at the Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines Club, 1015 L street NV.
In order to provide a homelike
atmosphere, league members kept
entertainment informal, but the en-
tire club quarters were handsomely
decorated with the traditional holly
and mistletoe and sprays of long
leaf pine with clusters of large
brown cones.
A fire blazed in the recreation
hall and in the canteen, where din
ner was served, a large U-shaped
table had been arranged instead of
the clubs customary group seatings.
Packages of cigarettes, chewing gum
and razor blades were distributed
and opened during the dinner.
Members of the league were pres
ent throughout the day to act as
hostesses and to make the neces-
sary arrangements for the dinner.
Assisting as mattresses were Eng
lish and Canadian girls working
here with the British missions
which proved especially pleasant for
a group of British sailors among the
guests.
Mrs. Henry JeWett, chairman Of
the Canteen Committee, arrived at
7 am. to look after breakfast, as
we'll as the dinner, while Mrs. John
S. Winslow, entertainment chair
man, also came in during the early
morning.
Others assisting included Mrs.
Martin P. Novak, Mrs. Leonard T.
Jerow, Mrs. E. Carrere Barbour,
Mrs Sidney Lee, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Miss Ivy Bacon and Mrs.
Curtis Shears.
Had not plans of a Washington
hostess been upset early in the day,
the number of dinner guests would
have been larger by 10. When
leaves we're Cancelled for service men
she had planned to entertain, this
hostess sent her car and chauffeur
to the club for group of marines
and sailors to act as substitutes,
Though the men were somewhat
reluctant to leave, they returned in
the afternoon, reporting that they'd
never before had such a grand time
The Christmas program at the
club, which concluded with buffet
supper, opened Christmas eve with
an informal party for between rs
and 100 men. Few girls were pres
ent, so the men organized their own
games and joined in carol singing
about the radio. Sandwiches and
coffee we're sent over from the can
teen late in the evening.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

at 96 words a minute and transcript
ton Of notes, the appeal urged all
who can qualify to apply at once.
Application forms can be secured
from the secretary Of the Board OF
United States Civil Service Ex-
aminers, at any first or second-class
post Office, or from the Civil Service
Commission here, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

merry Christmas" This years call
was placed to Jimmy and John and
their wives on the West Coast, to
Anna, and to Elliott's wife, Ruth, in
Fort Worth. A call was made to a
Philadelphia hospital to find out
how Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr.,
and her second child are doing.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Bishop Metzger Given
Promotion at El Poso

The Most Rev. Sidney M. Metzger,
auxiliary bishop at Santa Fe, N.
Mex, has been appointed coadjutor
bishop of Ell Paso, Tex, with the
right of succession, it was an
nounced by the Apostolic Delegate
to the United States, the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, the AS
sociated Press reported.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Sneak Thief Loots
Children's YuIe Tree

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-David
Colescott, 7, and his 3-year old
brother awakened their parents yes
terday, tearfully whimpering:
Santa didn't leave us anything 4"
Their father found downstairs
window open, the Christmas tree
looted by a thief.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Several Christmas
Dinners Are Given

Maj. Stewart Richardson of the
British Embassy staff and Mrs.
Richardson we're hosts at dinner to
80 guests yesterday and Mr.. and
Mrs. William MacCracken also en-
tertained at a Christmas party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz were
among others who gave annual
Christmas parties yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Continued From Page B-3.)

daughter, Miss Katherine Florence
Hamilton, to DR.. Paul Joseph Kelley
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Kelley
of this city.
Miss Hamilton is a graduate of
the Capital City School of Nursing
and Dr. Kelley is graduate of
Georgetown University Medical
School At present he is at Colum-
bia Hospital
Miss Laurene Edwards
VIII Be Engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Edwards
will announce TIE engagement of
their daughter Miss Laurene Ed
wards, to Mr.. Robert L. Benson at
a tea this afternoon. About so
members Of Sigma Kappa Sorority
and friends at George Washington
Evening star., 1941-12-26
Fiestu PurtY Drowned

Returning from wedding fiesta,
l3 peasants, including several wom-
en- and children, were drowned in
the Conchos River of Mexico when
an oar-propelled launch capsized
in torrential storm.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

Britain's Ministry Of Works and
Buildings handles $4,000 900 worth
of building every day.
Evening star., 1941-12-26

Miss Anne Elizabeth Moore
Bride of J. S. Rees. Jr.
The wedding of Miss Anne Eliza
beth Moore, daughter of Mrs. Frank
La gaceta., 1941-04-23
~Inglatena y Espaha llegaron a I'm acuerdo
Creese que Hitler presionara de nuevo

Madrid, abril 22.-La cam
pana de prenSa sc eXtiende y
trata de preparar al pueblo
para una acci6n drastica.
Inglaterra y ell gobierno de
Franco, segun Sc dice, llega-
ron aver a un acuerdo POGO ia
vorable para la Gran Bretana,
pero ventajoso 81 Sc tienen en-
cuenta las CIRCUMSTANCES eXiS-
tentes en- Europa.
POGO antes de que Sc men
cionara ell acuerdo, pero sin
que los detalles Sc dieran a co
nocer, "Arriba," ell peri6dico
masautorizado de la Falange,
public6 un articulo en- pro de
la completa unidad del pueblo
espanol, declarando que quien
3si no piense es traidor o CO.
barde.
LA Falange trata de asegu
rar ell lugar de Espana EN- Eu-
La gaceta., 1941-04-23

ropa. La guerra civil produjo
un opaco desencanto, en- Guam
to a la no-agresiva politica ex
tranjera de anteriores regime
nes."
Creese que ell nuevo acuer-
do con Inglaterra permitira la
entrada de grandes cantida :
des de comestibles Y evitara
Tue Franco Sc adhiera, por aho-
ra, al pacto tripartita.
81 Hitler insiste, ell gobier-
no de la Falange tendra que
aceptar sus 6rdenes Y dejar
pasar a los nazis en- direction
de Gibraltar. Las tropas MEGA
nizadas nazis, que pasan las
montahas de Grecia, pasarian
facilmente las de Espana.
Alemania, sin embargo. pom
dra en- Espana su mayor pre-
sion luego de que Grecia sea
conquistada.
La gaceta., 1941-04-23
Sc rndio a los totaltarios Ell
e~jjeSrcito griego del Oeste
Busco refugio en- la isla de Creta ell rey Jor
Calcula Berlin que llega a 100000 ell ndmero
de griegos p~risioneros

que en- las ultimas "a horas ha
destruido en- ell Pireo vapores
con un tonelaje de $4,000 Y qu-
otros IL buques sufrieron ave-
riaS.
Los vapores atacadoS en- Gre
Ella estaban deStinadoS a recogey
ingleSes, en- case de necesidad.
Indican los despachoS de Lon
dres. sin embargo que los grie-
Cos Y los ingleses contindan com
batiendo Y manteniendo suS r.
meas en- nuevas poSicioes.
Sc atribuye la capitulaci6n de-
eiercito griego del oeste a ma
niobras como las que los totali-
tarios realizaron en- Francia.
Belgica, Holanda, Noruega y o,
tros paises.
Las nuevas lineas en- Grecia
no tienen otra finalidad que PR
teger la retirada.
FL primer ministro australia
no, Robert G. Menzies, NANTES
to que Inglaterra habia cumpli-
do con su deber acudiendo en- so.
zorro de los griegos. "Haberlos
dejado sin ayuda hubiese sido
una infamia. Todos sabiamOs
que Sc trataba de una empre3a
sumamente %arriesgada, pero e
ra necesario probarles que Ingta
terra estaba y esta con ellos, 10
mismo que Australia.
Grecia rompi6 hoy sus relacio
mes ~diplomaticas con ell gobier
no de Bulgaria, luego de la ocu
paci6n de Tracia por tropas bul
garas. La nota de ruptura lie fud
entregada en- Sofia al ministr0
de relaciones exteriores, Ivan
Popoff.
La gaceta., 1941-04-23

Washington, abril 23.-La
campana de Grecia ha entrado
en- suS 1ltimas Eases Y aver Sc
rindi6 en- ell oeste. sin aguardar
las 6rdenes de Atenas, un ejer-
cito griego que los nazis calcu-
Ian entire 200, 600 Y 100000 hon
bres. Las tropas griegas capitu-
laron ante ell 110 eiercito italia
no. que remiti6 la noticia a Ro-
ma, agregando estas palabras
Viva Mussolini!
tEl rey Jorge II, ell principa
heredero y 81 gobierno griego
buscarOn refugio en- la isla de
Creta, a 60 millas de Grecia, Y
ofrecen que contiuaran la que
IRA. Antonio Eden, ell ministro
de estado britanico, declare en-
la camara de los comunes q. e.
Rey Pedro, ell primer ministro
Simovic Y varios ministries y ge-
nerales yugoeslavos sc encuen-
tran en- lugar SECURE, y que han
communicate su intenci6n de con.
tinuar combatiendo a los nazis.
Sc llamaba ell ejercitO del E.
p irOelcotin genie que aver Sc
rindi6 a los totalitarios.
Los nazis dicen haber ami
quilado la retaguardia inglesa
en- las Term6pilas Y que CONT
nGan la Marcia en- direction de
Atenas.
Berlin estima que ell nGmero
de prisioneros griegos pasa d.
25O, 900.
FL gobierno no ha confirmado
la noticia de la penetration ale
mana en- ell desfiladero de las
Term6pilas.
Sostiene ell alto mando aleman
La gaceta., 1941-04-23
BOLETTNE De ULTIMA HORA
Las tropas inglesas consolidan sus Iineas. - Los
generates griegos ofrecieron la paz en- ell Oeste.
conferencio con ell Rey.-Inglaterra
barcos en- ell Canada. = Ell problema del carbon

Cairo, abril 23.-Las tropas
inglesas consOlidan sus lineas en-
Grecia, aprovechando un ligero
descanSo de los nazis. Divisiones
tnotorizadas alemanas atacan
en- ell deSfiladero de las Term6-
pilas.
Berlin, abril 23.-El mando
nazi asegura haber destruido un
contingente ingles en- la reta-
guardia britannica en- Grecia.
Las ofertas de paz en- Grecia.
en- ell oeste, Sc hicieron pOr los
propios generates griegos. Una
conferencia con ellos Sc efectua-
ra en- Salonika.
Londres, abril 23.+Oficialt
mente Sc admite que la situaci6n
del eiercito eNpedicionaro in
giles es muy delicada. Inglaterra
conmemora hoy la muerte del
Dragon por San Jorge. Confe-
renci6 ell primer ministro Chur-
chill con ell rey, enterandolo de
10 que sucede. Circular rumores
de crisis y hablase de Lloyd
George para sustituir a Church
i'll en- la jefatura del gobierno.
Londres, abril 3.-Una note
official revela que de los centena-
res de aviones traidos desde Es-
tados Unidos y ell Canada. por
ell aire, uno solo Sc haperdido.
Inglaterra lie viene va dando pro
tecci6n, segGn Sc anunci6 en- Ia
camara de los comunes, al rev
Pedro, de Yugoeslavia, y a sus
principles ministries y genera
les.
Washington. abril 3.-Las
embarcaciones torpederas para
Inglaterra, de que habl6 hoy el
secretario de marina Knox. e..
tn " IN canine d Sss pak. Sa
La gaceta., 1941-04-23
LOS GRIEGOS QUIEREN RE-
COLECTAR $25, 900 EN- Ell
CONNDADO DE HILLSIDE
ROUGH

La Association de Auxilo de
Guerra a los griegos efectua-
ra un acuestaci6n en- toda la
ciudad, ell sabado, por medic
de tarjetas imprseas, y desea
ell concurso de 500 personas
y particularmente nihos Y nj
mas.
FL dinero sera sera entrega-
do a la Cruz Roja y Sc abriga
la esperanto de llegar a la can
tidad de $25, 900.
Andres A. Doukas es ell vice
presidente de la Association y
dice que Grecia necesita hoy,
mas que nunca, del apoyo de
sus amigos.
Los que deseen colaborar
en- la noble obra de ayudar a
los griegos pueden dirigirse al
Centre Helenico, al sur de la
Gale Lafayette.
La gaceta., 1941-04-23
TALLAHASSEE AL Ola
La ley de $50 en- las apuestas para beneficiar a
los ancianos. Sheldon pide que las
herencias tributen

Para ell jueves sehal6 Ell repre-
sentante Sheldon, presidente del
comite de creditos, un juicio pu
blico sobre ell dinero que los Co
legios requieren, incluyendo u.
ma adici6n de 100000 por a
no, de modo que ell periodic, en-
todas las escuelas, sea de nueve
meses.
Aparece en- ell calendario de
la camara la resolution conjun-
ia No. 1874, por medic de la cual
trata Raymond Sheldon de en-
mendar ell articulo 9 de la Cons
tituci6n de la Florida y crear i'm
puestos sobre las herencias. Els
una MEDIA que hara pagan a
los ricos, como los vienen hacien
do pagan la mayoria de los es-
tados y ell gobierno federal. Fue
va informada acknowledgements
por ell Comite en- Enmiendas
Constituencies.
Otra ley de Sheldon enmienda
la ley de Compensation a los
Trabajadores, tai como este pc
ri6dico 10 publicara hace algu-
mas semana. 81 Jas enmiendas
son aceptadas, los obreros de las
sc beneficiaran gran
Esas enmiendas fueron va in
de modo favorable
por ell comite de Labor.
La gaceta., 1941-04-23
PIDE LA DETENCION DE
UNA NAZI INGLESA

Londres, abril 23.-La dipu
tado laborista Evelyn Walker
anunci6 hoy que pedira al mi
nistro del Interior, Herbert Mo
rrison, las razones por las cua
les no debe ser encarcelada
Unity Freeman Milford, una
amiga de Hitler, que hace cua
tro dlias asisti6 a la boda de
su hermana Devorah con Lord
Andrew Cavendish.
"Estimo que sus a~sociacio-
mes pasadas con Hitler prue-
ban sus puntos de vista nazis
y debe ser sometida a las re-
glas creadas para la defensa
del pals"