davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-14
WPB Studies LOOKING
To Concentration Of
Dropped
Nelson Says Too Many
Problems Are Involved,
Cites War Output Peril
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Donald M. Nelson dis
closed last night that the War Pro-
duction Board has abandoned, for
the present at least, all studies
looking toward the possible con-
centration of industry
Mr.. Nelson said WPB's Committee
on Concentration of Production,
which filed two confidential memo
randa on it's studies, went out of
existence about three months ago.
He described the committees last
report, dated January 10, 1943, as
"a preliminary, incomplete study"
and now "a dead pigeon"
No General Plan Possible.
Mr.. Nelson said he made the state
ment in order to deny recent re-
ports that WPB sis proceeding upon
a Nationwide plan for concentra-
ton of industry" Under such plans
manufacture of specific articles
would be restricted to a relatively
small number of plants.
The War Production Board has
made continuous study of concen-
tration since its inception" Mr..
Nelson said. 'The one inescapable
conclusion from that study is that
no formula or general plan for the
concentration of a great number
of industries is possible.
Each industry poses a particular
problem, which is, in turn, closely
related to other industries and other
problems. If it were possible to
fence off particular industry and
close our eyes to the effects upon
other industries, degree of concen-
tration would be possible without
undue difficulty.
War Output Peril Cited.
"Or if industry were static it would
be possible to work out plans for a
number of lines of production which
would accomplish the desirable ends
of concentration, namely, savings in
manpower. transportation, fuel and
the like. But the greatest single task
of the War Production Board is to
keep our production lines fluid. We
must be able to change almost over
night the kinds and quantities of
the weapons we deliver to our war;
riors and our Allies to meet the
changing demands of war. Any con-
centration plan made three months
ago would of necessity be out of date
today"
Mr.. Nelson said a new committee
might be appointed to make fresh
start on concentration studies, to
determine finally whether under
present circumstances concentration
is feasible or desirable-and, if so,
in what industries"
If the WPB appears ito be making
haste slowly in this important field"
Mr.. Nelson commented, 1T is be-
cause we do not want to disrupt the
pattern of American industry with
out gaining corresponding benefits"
Evening star., 1943-04-14
William |. Neyin Dies;
Ex-Head Of Wanamaker's
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RADNOR, Pa, April 14.-William
L. Nevin, 80, former president of the
John Wanamaker Stores in Phila-
delphia and New York. died late
yesterday at his home, Hilltop Farm.
Mr.. Nevin was associated with
Wanamaker's for At years before he
retired in 1887 He became head of
the business enterprises when Rod
man Wanamaker died in 1928.
Born in Philadelphia. son of the
Rev. Alfred Nevin, a Presbyterian
clergyman, he was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania in
1880 and practiced commercial law
for 10 years before John Wana-
maker named him his confidential
attorney in 1890
Under his guidance, new store
buildings were erected in New York
and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
War Workers Draft
Bill Is Supported
By Admiral Land
Roth Tells House Group
Incentive Payments Will
Ease Labor Shortage
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion, today indorsed the Austin
Wadsworth bill to draft men and
women for war work.
Appearing before the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, Admiral
Land said "the problem of this legis-
lation can be stated in a well-known
advertising slogan eventually, why
not now"
Estimates of manpower needs, he
said, indicate that in 1943 some
where between 65O,ON and 100000
employees must be recruited for es-
sential war work in the maritime
field to be added to the 1900 900 or
more employed therein at the be-
ginning of the year"
Almon E. Roth, alternate employer
member OF the War Labor Board,
told the committee yesterday that
incentive payments to labor for in
creased individual production, on an
industry-by- Industry basis, would
UNNECESSARILY help the manpower
shortage problem"
Mr.. Roth. who is president of the
San Francisco Employers Council,
Evening star., 1943-04-14

would not do the work of another
even though fully capable and there
was a consequent "wastage" OF man.
power.
Industry is just full of restric-
tions," he declared. During times
when work is scarce, I can see why
the workers want to spread their
work out, but there just is no justi-
Evening star., 1943-04-14

also told the committee he fully
supported" the Austin Wadsworth
bill, adding that "the country is pre-
pared for measure of this sort"
He said incentive payments would
be "inf1ationary in one sense be-
cause it would fatten the individual
pay envelope, but that it would be no
more inf1ationary than hiring addi-
tional workers to produce the same
amount.
He asserted a further aid to in
creasing production would be elimi-
nation of restrictions placed on
output" by members of some unions
and crafts.
production would be increased
by from Is to so per cent by cutting
out these restrictive practices" Mr..
Roth said, adding that because of
restrictions in practice in various
industries, members of one craft
Evening star., 1943-04-14

f1cation for 1t In periods of labor
scarcity such as at the present
time"
He expressed belief that general
wage increases will not result in
solving the manpower problem,
since the workers just shift from
one industry to another"
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Mrs. Babe Ruth's
Mother, 73, Dies

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 14-Mrs. Car
rie Lou Merritt, 73, mother -in-law
of George Herman Babe Ruth.
former New York Yankees home
run king, died here yesterday at
the Ruth residence.
Mrs. Merritt, a native of Gaines
vile, Ga, is survived by her daugh-
ter and a son, Hubert L. Merritt OF
New York.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Boe'ing Cuts Age Limit

SEATTLE, April IA (R.-Boeing
Aircraft Co., seeking 5000 new work.
ers, has lowered age limits of en-
ployers by one year. Boys Is years
old and girls II will be accepted for
work on the day shift, henceforth.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
UN LEAL

"Desde primera bora de la ma
drugada Sc habia estado bombar-
deando ell pueblecillo ocupado por
los f~acciosos. AL amanecer Sc do
la orden de ataque, y avanzamos
decididamente. Tomamos sin lu-
cha ell lugar, porque los fascistas,
temiendo nuestro avance, 10 ha-
bfan evacuado antes de que fuera
de dia. AL llegar al pueblo vimos
un gran portal6n del corral de
una casa de labor. Y en- ell porta-
Ion, escrito con yeso, lefmos un
"iViva la Rep1blica!" con grandes
letras Y trazo firme.
A todos nos emociono mucho
aquella prueba de adhesion en- un
sitio que habia estado muchos dias
en- poder del enemigo. I'm hernia
no nuestro, de los muchos que a
la fuerza hacen luchar contra nos
otros los rebeldes, habia querido
dejar aquel testimonio, aries
gando su vida al escribirlo segu-
ramente en- Ell instante mismo en-
que lie ordenaban la retirada. icon
que pena seguiria a sus verdugos
aquel camarada!"
Angel MARTINEZ.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Recordand0' Ell Her0iSm0 de ESpa1a en- los 5
Amos de Guerra con los NaSl-FaSClStaS

canine oimos una explosion tre-
menda. Sc habia producido al re-
ventar Ell canon enemigo, en- cuya
boca ~nuestro compahero habia
metido unos cartuchos de dinami-
Ia. iPor fin habiamos acabado con
la "mdsica" que todas las noches
a Ia misma bora, sc empenaba en-
interrumpir nuestra descanso!
Manuel LAFAJA.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
Sc inicio en- Puerto Rico IN prosrumO
de Agriculture tropical

de la agriculture tronicsl
Sc cursaran en- ell Instityae
I-nteramericano, en- Costa Pi"s
2. Investigations fundamas
tales sobre agriculture trOn;
cal, que Sc llevaran a caSoOpr
ell Institute Puertorrique6o 81 81
Mayaguez. ell
Sc cOmplementan -
Los dos institutes, dirigidos NJ
ell Doctor Earl Bressman, mno poI
al frente de la rama intersr eSsI
cana, y ell Doctor Carlos A. CbarS5n
que rige la institution inrnIoJ
Sc ayudaran mutuamente, pnasal
Rico, igual que las repdblicas .m J
ricanas, podra mandar a dos q trel
estudiantes de agriculture va orc
duados a ampliar sus cursos o' !
Costa RIGA. Los costarricenses nj
su parte, aprovecharan los result
dos de los estudios de INVESTIGATED
en- agriculture tropical.
La investigation Fundamental j
gun explico ell Doctor Chard6n' N
cluira ell estudio del efecto de la lnj
los minerales, la humedad v Ia teml
peratura en- ell crecimiento Y
salud de los animales Y las plantal
En- Costa RIGA, segun explic6 J
Doctor Bressman, Sc explicaran |
los grupos de estudiantes de las "a
publicas americans, los conOcI
mientos va adquiridos con refered
cia a la agriculture tropical, pad
que puedan poner en- practica Il
sus respectivos paises los m6todd
desarrollados en- otros lugares.
Gel Institute Interamericano, d
Costa RIGA, esta idealmente situad
para ell objeto a que Sc dedical
dijo ell Doctor Bressman. "PoSq
quinientas hectareas en- Turrialbl
a unos sesenticinco kilometres 1
San Jose, la capital costarricens
Esta edificado en- las montahas,
unos $50 metros de altura, a d
horas de distancia del litoral y Otr$
dos de las cimas de la sierra, de tn
mil a cuatro mil metros de eleV
|ci6n. De esta manera, los est
diantes pueden observar los culHVd
Ipracticamente a todas las attitudes
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

SAN JUAN, PUERTO
RICO.-El GobernadOr Rex
ford Guy Tugwell, la junta
directiva del Institute Inter
americana de Ciencias Agr1-
colas y ell Institute Puerto
rriqueno de Agriculture Tro-
pical, inauguraron %reciente-
mente en- esta ciudad I'm pro-
grama combinado de fomento
cientifico de la agriculture
tropical en- ell Nuevo Mundo.
Ell programa, para hacerlo mas
facil en- la practica, ha sido dividido
en- dos parties, complemento una de
la otra: Q
1. Estudios de ampliaci6n, a
los graduates, sobre problemas
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
DE TODAS parties

En- una biblioteca de Oxford
hay un retrato de Alexandra Po-
pc, rodeado de una orla, en- cuyas
lineas, examinadas con un lente
de aumento puede leerse toda la
biografia del poeta.
En- la misma biblioteca sc en-
cuentra I'm retrato de Carlos / Gu
yos trazos parecen a primera Wis.,
ia las lineas del grabado, pero e.
xaminandolos mas de cerca sc pue
den leer en- ellos los Salmos de
ell Credo y ell Padrenuestro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
LA GUIA TELEFONICA

Sucedi6 esta verfdica anecdota
en- la Camara de Representatives.
de Cuba, por Ell ano 1916, cuando
todavia ocupaba ell antique edifi-
Go de la Comandancia de Mari
ma espahola.
Los ORES. Ferrara y Andres
Garcia Santiago, en- I'm receso de
una session Sc paseaban por Ell pa
sillo contiguo al Salon de Sesiones
y acertaron a detenerse frente a
I'm retrato de un ExPresidente
del Cuerpo en- que este ~aparecia
leyendo un libro.
Els la primera vez,-dice Fe-
rrara-, que este "bendito" COLE
un libro en- sus manos 80.
Els que no tie has fijado,- lie
responde rapidamente Garcia San
tiago-, que es la Guia Telefo-
MICA ......
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
UN HEROE

"Entre unos pinos, en- un cerro
no muy alto, habian instalado los
fascistas un canon bien "camou-
flado", que todos los dias, a la
misma bora, nos obsequiaba con
una "tocata" regular.
I'm compahero muy bromista,
cansado va de la mdsica, nos pro-
puso a otros varios acabar de una
vez con ell concerto. Nos prepa-
ramos con bombas de mano, y a
favor de las sombras nos desliza-
mos fuera de la trinchera. Ibamos
siete, avanzando en- fila india y
alargando ell paso para no perder
de vista al compahero que Sc ha-
bia propuesto hacer enmudecer al
canon.
No sc 81 recelarfan algo los fas-
cistas, pues Sc oyeron varios dis
paros que pasaron silbando por
encima de nuestras cabezas. I'm
mismo movimiento nos impulse a
todos a tirarnos al suelo. Cuando
Sc termin6 ell fuego, nos dimos
cuenta de que nuestro companero
no estaba entire nosotros.
Lo llamamos con voz tenue, y
hasta miramos entire ell ~rastrojo,
a e 81 estaba herido. No sabien-
do a que atribuir su desaparici6n,
y ~pensando que Sc hubiera vuelto
a nuestras %lfneas, decidimos con-
tinuar la Marcia.
Arrastrandonos, logramos lie
gar al monticello, y nos dispersal
mos, para tomar por asalto ell ais
lado parapeto.
De pronto, uno de los compane-
ros, sin darse cuenta, paso por
encima de unas ramas secas, y una
de estas Sc rompio, con un crujido
seco, que en- ell silencio de la To-
che son6 como un disparo.
Crei que nos habfan descubier-
to, Y esperaba que siguiera ell ia
bleteo de la ametralladora, cuando
una VOC clara y fuerte, la del ca
marada desaparecido, sali6 de en-
ire unas matas cercanas, diciendo:
-iCompaheros, no tireis que
va los tenemos! iVenid pronto!
Nos precipitamos ~corriendo en-
ell parapeto contrario, y vimos a
nuestro camarada apuntando con
su fusil a tres soldados italianos,
a los que habia sorprnedido dur
miendo, mientras ell que hacia la
guardia yacia tambien en- ell suelo,
dormido .... pero de un certero
culatazo.
Nos apoderamos del ~cerrojo del
canon enemigo, Y apuntando con
los fusileS a los prisioneros, los
hicimos andar hacia nuestras II
meas.
Cuando ibamos por la mitad del
La gaceta., 1943-06-28
PERROS BEN
FOCUEADOS

Me encontraba yo en- IN bello
pueblecito que distaba muy POGO
de la Inca de fuego, y al que Ell
enemigo bombardeaba diariamen-
tie en- aquellos azarosos dias de
Noviembre del ano pasado.
Ell puebIecito habia sido total
mente evacuado por la poblaci6n
civil. Pero despues de la salida
de los vecinos habian quedado ALI,
desparramados, como gorriones
sin nido, varios animales: alg1n
borriquillo, perros, gatos, que Sc
~acercaban a los soldados para que
les dieran de conner.
He tenido siempre gran amor a
los perros. Siete habian quedado
en- ell pueblo, y me hice cargo de
ellos, manteniendolos con las So
bras de nuestros ranches.
Una noche, como otras muchas,
la artilleria enemiga empez6 a
castigar duramente al pueblo. Co.
mo yo estaba de servicio, a la in
temperie y en- IN lugar muy bati-
do, fuf a refugiarme en- n Pc
quena alcantarilla que a la entra-
da del pueblo atravesaba la ca
rretera.
Voy a entrar tranquilamente,
c~reyendola desocupada, y cual no
serfa mi sorpresa al yer a mis- Sic
tie perros, n detras de otro, en-
perfecta alineaci6n, tan comoda-
mente colocados que ocupaban to-
da la alcantarilla de una boca a
otra.
Quise penetrar, Y fue en- vano:
los animales nj obedecian a mi
voz, nj siquiera empujandoles con
la culata del fusil logre que Sc mo-
vieran I'm solo centimetro. Todos
los ~esfuerzos que hice resultaron
in1tiles. Callados, pegados unos
a otros, los perros, con su resis-
tencia pasiva, ran mas fuertes
que yo. No pude conseguir que nj
uno solo saliera del escondite. Y
no tuve mas remedio que lumbar
me en- la cuneta de la carretera,
LENA de barro, Y alli aguantar un
bombardeo mas que regular, del
que, por fortuna, sail ileso. Mis-
"~protegidos" me habian ganado
por la mano. 10 que no fue obs
taculo para que al dia siguiente
Sc presentaran ante mi, a la bora
de la comida. IQue iba a hacer?
Les repartf las sobras, aunque en-
mi fuero inferno he cambiado mu-
eho de opinion sobre la verdad de
ese refrain que dice que eel perro
es ell mejor amigo del hombre'.
jose SOBRECASAS.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

ner relaciones mistosas"-Pe(
de Serbia.
"En medic de la paz mas p
fecta somos atacados por Ell e
migo... Adelante con DiOs"
Gui1lermo.
"Aunque contra nuestras IN
naciones, somos obligadOs a.. :.
Jorge.
"Queremos ardientemente
sc llegue a una seduction paclt1
- Poincare.
"Nuestra patria es amenaS|
Y todos sus hijos han corrldO 4
frontera..." Alberto.
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

Los siguientes extractos de los
telegramas mandados por los So
beranos europeos al comenzar la
gran guerra prueban que ellos e.
a personas ~inocentes:
"Completamente contra mis- de-
secs" = Francisco Jose.
"a pesar de nuestro immense
sentimiento y de querer mantle
La gaceta., 1943-06-28

Compre Bonos de Guerra
Acelere Ell Dia de la Victoria:
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-21

uoPEis typical of so manyplucky,
L L darling girls today who have
given up all personal ambition 50 as
to become " production soldiers" be-
hind their fighting men.
I'VE like to feel we iook feminine,
even if we are doing a man-sile job, )"
she saws, 80 we tuck flowers and
ribbons in our hair and try to keep
our faces pretty as YOU please.
MY stage work taught me how
awfully important good cleansing
cream is if YOU want really lovely
complexion. | use and io,c Ponds
Cold Crcambecause its such splen-'
did cleanser and soitcner. It's a grand
value, too. a big jar of Ponds costs
less than a smqiI jar of many creams. "
.llrnt..rsr- On 1i
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-21

Every night Hope smooths Ponds
Cold Cream over her face and throat.
Pats in. Then tissues of well. This IS
to soften and remove dirt and make
up. Then, she "nn>es" with second
Ponds crcaming. Tissues of again
and My skin feels angclic-so olcaH
and SO smooth, she SAYS.
Do this yourself-at night, for day
time clcan-ups, too. You'll soon see
why war-busy society women, like
Mrs. John Jacob Astor and Mrs. Victor
du Pont Ill, use Ponds Cold Cream,
why more women and girls use it
than any other face cream.
Ask for the larger siles-you set even
more for your mouey. All sizes are popular
Yin price. At beauty counters everywhere.
49,. nm y-..r.
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-21

mr. FRfCiOtSRiNC Cat left is c>quiSitcly
set in platinum. a smaller diamond is on
each side OF the clear, bluc-vhite solitaire
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-21

HOPE BLLkELET Of Nfw 1ork, is
engaged to Arthw Ciarke Sutherland
Of Canada. Another beauhfm Ponds
Br7dc-to-Bc, Hqbe studied for the stagc,
but IS no,o ,corking fer oicto,y IN
big war production plant
Detroit evening times., 1943-03-21

H6PE S1rS. when
YOU want a party
face, give yours u D
Ponds crcaming "
Cat icjD Hope and
Arthur at the Wal
dorf, before Arthur
enlisted. With her
flower fresh look.
it's no wonder the
boys can't see any
one else.
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16

mission test between n the two
countries.
Litigation over violation of Fed
eral laws is on the increase, with
Prohibition cases forming a large
part of the departments work, ac-
cording to the annual report of
Attorney General Daugherty. Under
the Prohibition Act alone, 49,021
criminal and 4,109 civil cases were
begun during the last fiscal year,
an increase of 1889 over the previ-
GUS year.
General John ]. Pershing, in his
last annual report as chief of staff,
urged that the regular army be
brought back to strength of
100000 enlisted men and $4,000 of.
f1cers and that National Guard
strength be increased to 250,OOO.
Prince Regent Hirohito of Japan
escaped assassination at the hands
of a former college student, who
fired wildly; the entire Japanese
cabinet, including Baron Yama-
moto, resigned as a result of the
incident.
Four persons were shot and 1913
arrested in weekend roundup OF
bootleggers and alleged moonshin.
ers in Williamson County, Illinois.
Owen D. Young and Charles G.
Dawes, American exports to deter.
mine Germany's ability to pay repa-
rations, sailed for Europe.
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
NETTIE L. ZENTMYER,
Deceased.

Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration on
the estate of Nettie L. Zentmyer, late
of said county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said de-
ceased are nearby warned to file the
same in said Court, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
on or before the 30th day of June
next; and no claim not filed within
the period specified shall thereafter
be asserted against the real estate
of said deceased in the hands of a
purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 30th
day of November AID. 1943.
A. RUSSELL ZENTMYER,
12-S-St. Administrator.
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16

According to a field announce
ment, Pfc. Robert Wilson Ard, son
of Rev. DIR. Wilson P. and Mrs. Ard
has graduated from the photography
department of the Army Air Forces
Technical Training Command al
Lowry Field, Colorado.
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16
New Paper Uses Ex-Nazi Presses.

Mexico City's new English news
paper, the Mexico City Herald
is being printed on presses which
once belonged to the defunct
''Nuevo Dia," a pro-Nazi paper.
With Goodwin Makes Neighbors''
as its slogan, the new paper will at
tempt to interpret Mexico to Eng
disappearing visitors and residents
and show them "what Mexico is and
what the Mexican people are think
ing"
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16

For long time the mailman has
been the most looked-for person at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Sterling. 508 Chestnut street. for
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16
Brazilian Cadets Train In U. S.

Brazilian cadets are receiving in
tensive instruction at II u. S. Army
Air Force training schools and air
fields. They receive the same train
ing as U. S. cadets, study the same
courses, and receive the same priv
ileges. Most of the Brazilian cadets
will return to their country upon
graduation, to serve as second lieu
tenants in their nations air force.
Others will remain in the u. S. to
take advanced training.
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16

A dispatch from an A. A F. Medi-
UNI Bomber station in England
dated December 4, announces thai
st Sgt Glen Boone, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. William D. Boone, 1872 Pope
avenue, radio operator-gunner or
B-26, has been awarded the Ali
Medal
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County and
Armed Forces
relative serving
Service why
It Send items to "The Globe
independent give it to the phone
mum mber IS
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16

their three boys-Conway, Elwood
and Nelson-have been in widely
separated parts of the globe.
Corporal Nelson Sterling is some
where in North Africa, and End
Lieut. Elwood B. Sterling Che was
promoted to first pilot before going
overseas) is stationed somewhere in
Scotland.
The third lad, seaman first class
Conway Sterling, has been on sea
duty in the Navy for the past sew
en- months, but on Saturday, the
front door of the Sterling home
flew open and Conway walked in
home on shore leave.
Of course the mail man will still
be welcome, but Uncle Sam has Civ
en- the Sterling family wonderful
Christmas present-at least one of
the boys will be home for Christ
mas.
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16

Pfc Thomas w. Vantz, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Vantz, Han
cock, a member of the Service Bat
terry, 399th Armored Field Artillery
Bn., 9th Armored Division, Camp
Polk, Louisiana, has been promoted
to corporal according to an an
nouncement by his commanding Off
Ger, Capt. George R. Salisbury.
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16

b e t W e en- the
United States
and Great Brit
ain in a two-way
test; two British
stations W ere
heard in Long
Island during a
20-minuto frana-
The globe-independent., 1943-12-16
HAMy21923-1o43VArNW
ogIS|

Music was transmitted by radio
La gaceta., 1943-11-24

bras; Lorenzo. It., peso Dc 1905
Diaz, lg 2Os Iibras; Patterson,
centric, I63; PuIIara. re-, 164;
Angulo, IT., $50; Ritter, re-. 14s;
Boyd, Qb., 155; Eckartt 143, N. ;
Plynn, 155, I'll. y Hughes, 1913 II
bras. fb.
Price Leeper probablemente
empezafa Ia gran tornado depor-
tiva con Younger. 17S nbras, le. (;
Culbreath, 1910, r.. Groves, ITS,
e. Hancock, 1876, centric; Brown,
1873, re Klosterman, 1872, It.
Fisher, IT'S, re-. Gruetzmacheri
.l55. pb. Owens, 1866, h viii
cox. 14s. RI. y Belle, 10, fb.
Actuardn los arbitros 0'Reilly.
|Rogero, Vines. Strauss ' proba'
|blemente Dalton, DC Georgia.