davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
MAR K KETS
l.. A. PRODUCE

I PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Per. crate.
Beets 2ls- 3 doz. Soils, ordinary 100.
] carrots 3 doz. 125-1.75. fair loo. small
| 75c, iced crates Imperial 6 doz ?. 75-3 %,
Santa Maria and Guadalupe 225-2. Is;
ehard 2l4-3 doz. 1.10-1.25; green onions
S doz. 5.oo-5.5o. ordinary $50. leeks :
doz. best 275. fair DDS. mustard doz.
1.50-1.s0; parsley Is doz. 1.75-1. SO.
radishes small red 6 doz. 2.50-2.75 fair
2.25: spinach ! doz. Sol. .75; ordinary
75c-l 90; turnipS 21s-3 doz. best 1.25-
] so. ordinary 75c.
PEAS: Firm. Per ID: Bush san Diego
12-15c, fair Zoe. ordinary &C. carpinteria
15c. San Pedro 15c. Pismo 15c. Arroyo
Grande 12-14e. ordinary SIC China peas
Pismo 60c.
SQUASH: Dull. White summer Imperial
crates 2.50-3.o0. fair 225: No. Is I So
!. IS, lugS 2.50-2.75. Italian san Diego
lugs 1.50-1.75. fair 1.25: No IS Imperial
crates ! .50-1.75. fair l.25, No 2s mostly
100; Yuma crates 1.50-1 =: yellow crook
neck Imperial crates 2.5o-2 - ordinary 10
fair ! .50-2 90. banana 6-6aSc lb.
STRAWBERRIES; Weaker. san Dieoo
KlondikeS trays 2.5o-30o; some fair 200:
No. IS 1O0-1. so.
TOMATOES: Steady. Mexico originals
lugs 6N6s 425-4.50. fair 3.25-3.5o ordi-
nary 2.OO-3 90 6N7S 3.75-4.00. fair 3 .25-
SO ordinary 200-3.Oo. MS 1908. 10.
ordinary $50. stripped per 10. 6N6s
17-1Sc. 6x7S l3-15c. INLAND and other
Imperial crates 9-12S tops !. PSI 81. los.
3.00-3.50. Dos 25O-3.0o. fair 2oo-2.25.
loose 2.00-2. p.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
BY GRANT DHLMAN

COLUMBUS, o., April up
The job of football next year,
despite a considerable lowering of
the quality of the nations teams,
will be TO provide entertainment for
members of the armed services and
ensure continuation Of the game
itself, Paul Brown, football coach
of Ohio State University, said to-
day.
Il believe We'll have football next
fall all right" Brown said, but it
will be football after a fashion. 1t
won't be the same game the fans
knew last year. The clean-cut pre-
cision play will be missing. The
teams won't be as good"
The Slight. balding former high
school coach who led the Buckeyes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. April UP)- Industrial
shares led recovery on the stock market
today after the list had absorbed a fair
asAounf Of profit-taking.
Trading was active from the start
which WIS marked by heavy turnover Of
individual issues, two OF which appeared
on 10,000-shane blocks. The dealings
lightened in the subsequent trading but
the days total was around The best level
since December g. 1941
The Industrial share average rose 10 a
new high since November ID, 1870, while
the rail average was the best since
October 9. 1897. The utility average was
around its best since April s, 1871, and
the composite average was the best since
May il. 1910.
Ability of the Industrial list 10 rise into
new high ground, confirming the rise of
the railroad group, attracted new buying
near closing time and helped The whole
list TO move forward.
steel shares were leaders on the rally.
United States Steel. Bethlehem, foungs-
town Sheet & Tube, Crucible, and Re-
uublie made new highs on gains ranging
10 more than a point in L. s. Steel. Cop
pers improved with Cerro De Pasco al a
new high Gold mining issues were fairly
active. In the latter group, Alaska
gu~nau made a new high.
General Motors made high in its sec
tion while Packard featured in volume as
the second issue in activity on the whole
board The latter made new top as
did Continental Motors and large volume
also was noted in Nash-Kelvinator which
equaled its high and WHY'S Overland
which duplicated its performance.
Many railroad issues which had en-
countered profit-taking came back. The
low-priced carriers had a sizeable turn
over. and some of them made good gains.
Central of New Jersey was up more than
a point at its top. Erie certificates were
active at a new high. New tops were
made by Santa Fe, Baltimore & Ohio is
sues. Southern Pacific. Northern Pacific,
Missouri Kansas-T Texas preferred, and Le-
High Valley. New York Central equaled
its high.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Changes in Grid
Play Are Looming

TO the championship OF the Big
Ten last year in his second year as
coach, said the financial end of
the game and the standing of some
particular team in the won and lost
column" won't be as important as
the entertainment it will offer to
the men in service.
The uncertain status of the men
turning out for spring football has
affected coaching methods, Brown
said.
I'm previous years we could take
a group Of men in the spring and
drill them as a unit, knowing they
would return to us the next fall as
the same unit" he explained. Now
we can't be sure who will be back
sc we have to impress each man
with the fundamentals and hope
we'll have him in the fall"
The Western Conference, he said,
has as good a chance of struggling
through the war as any league in
the nation because most of the
member schools were the larger
colleges.
1T may even come TO the same
point it did in the last war when
the Western Conference didn't
recognize a conference champion
ship for the duration" he said
But that no longer makes any
difference. We're not trying TO mold
championship teams. We're helping
TO win a war"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
pE,iIIies Negotiate
For More Players
SPORTS PARADE

focused on Jamaica for the $25 900
Wood Memorial, metropolitan pre-
view of the derby. Although this
event usually climaXes the season
at jamaica, stellar array of events
will follow TO keep the turnStileS
humming.
The $4,000 Excelsio will be run
off on April "a the $4,000 Rosedale
the following Wednesday, the $4,000
Jamaica handicap on May l, the
$4,000 Youthful on May S and the
$4,000 Grey Lag on May 8. That
string of events should bring the
rail-birds to the snug little Long
Island course in droves.
Although Dr. E. P. Kilroe, presid-
ing at the meeting, has substituted
optimism for apprehension, he will
be joined by several racing Of
ficials in keen study of early at
tendance statistics. George Bull Of
Saratoga and Empire, George
Widener of Belmont and Theodore
Knapp of Aqueduct will help him
concentrate on box-office returns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
l.. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, April 6 CuP) - Prices
followed an upward trend on the Los An
eeles Stock Exchange today and trading
was brisk with 12.200 shares turned over:
Twenty-two issues were up. 6 down and
8 unchanged
The list: Transameriea 100 al sh, up
Il; Pacific Lighting 100 at 40l4, up y
So. Cal Edison 514 per cent 100 at 29ss,
up Il Southern Pacific 100 at %. up ls :.
Bolsa Chica Oil 100 at 100, up .o5: Rich
field Oil 100 at 95s, down X Union Oil
100 at 1871, up Il Cessna 200 at e%, up
IL: Cons. Steel common 100 at SIS, up \
Emsco Derrick 100 at 9, unchanged.
Electric products 100 at 9as, up Il Lane
Wells 100 at sss, down "A; Menasco aoo
al 40 unchanged. Solar 100 at as,
down Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
SoftbaII League Forrne
Play
Star
M oy 10

An eight-team city softball league
will swing into play here May 10,
it was announced Tuesday, and
games will continue through the
summer months until Aug. u.
Max Sones, president of the league
last year, said games would be
played four nights each week on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays.
The following teams will partici-
pate in the league:
Acme of Imperial, Telephone Men.
FL Centro Marines. El Centro Navy
Flyers, MeXicali Town Team, Irri-
cation District, Ell Centro Town
Team and Camp SeeleE.
With the cloS-.4s OF the hardball
season last Sunday city workers
have already started putting the
municipal diamond in shape for
softball The playing field will be
reduced to conform with softball
regulations.
No admission will be charged to
the games except in the case of
special attractions when a slight
charge will be levied
The city will furnish lights and
close the park each night of play
The park will also be kept in con-
dition b. city employees.
Gne city, however, is not entering
a team in the league this year as
has been the custom in the past.
Clyde Lee, city employe, said it was
impossible to recruit enough men
who were interested in the game to
form a team.
The games will probably start
each playing night at 80 o'clock,
Sones said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Pheasant Hunt
Season May
Be heightened

SACRAMENTO, April Sup
A plan for lengthening the pheas-
ant hunting season in California
and increasing the bag limit today
received approval of the Assembly
fish and game committee.
The plan, contained in bill by
Assemblyman Harrison w. Call
Redwood City, would increase the
bag limit from eight to 10 and
lengthen the present Today season
to 10 days. In addition, a bag OF
six birds woulc oe allowed on the
opening day. which would be No
vember %, under the measure.
A provision that tags costing 81
for 10 would have to be purchased
by pheasant hunters was opposed
by representatives of several sports
mems organizations.
The committee considered, but
failed to act on a constitutional
amendment to make state fish and
game commission members elec-
tive officers. A motion to take the
measure brought a 7-to-4 vote, but
il votes were needed
The committee recommended the
following bills:
BY Swallisch, permit canning of
salmon on the Sacramento river.
By Brady, permit importation
Under state inspection of spiny lob
sters caught in Mexico.
By Crittenden, open the Moke-
lumne river from mouth to Wood
bridge dam to salmon angling May
% to December 81: with daily limit
of two.
By Crittenden, allow two lures in
addition to three hooks in TROLL
ing for striped bass.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
fight RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO, CUP)-Luther
(Slugger) White, 1854, Baltimore,
Nd, technicaled Vern Bybee, 1876,
San Francisco (5D: Billy Mccoy
1907, San Francisco, decisioned
Leonard Hodgson, l60, Sacramento,
Co; Eddie Halligan. 146, Oakland,
decisioned Grover Frazier 1897,
Stockton, 90; Reuben Moreno,
14e15. San Francisco, drew with
Pete Viratos, IDS, Stockton.
NEW YORK, CUP) = George
Kochan. 169h, Coast Guard, knock
ed out Johnny Morris, 161 q, Yonk-
ers, N. Y, 80; Johnny Price, 134A i,
Montreal, outpointed Julio Gallucci,
1891, Hartford, Conn. e..
NEWARK, N. j., (UP)-Charley
Eagles, 177h2, Waterbury, Conn.,,
outpointed Billy Grant, 169 Orange,
N. j., 10).
PHILADELPHIA, CUP = Bob
Montgomery, 1877 Philadelphia,
knocked out Roman Alvarez, 1851,
New York "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. April up
LARGE EGGS No. / Grade IA 10. No ?
Grade A Al. No. Grade 81. No. B
Diriies 36; No ; checks 36.
81 Dirties S5. Checks 81.
SMALL EGGS-Grade A 81. Grade B
27: Dirties IS; Checks -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. Ungraded Sc:
peewees 70.
CHEEsE-Triplets 27; Long Horn @7A
Loaf 27k
EUTTER-U. s. % score 4s: 90 scnre
z7lk. 90 90 score f74. 50 score 462
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
YANKS RIP CARDS
IN JUNIOR TILT

The Yanks, Ell Centro Junior
league team, tapped out neat 5-3
victory over the Cardinals at NUM-
cipal stadium Monday afternoon.
The game marked the fourth clash
between the two aggregations.
Babe Henry started on the mound
for the Yanks but was relieved by
William Mallory.
James Wong and Bill Blackard
tossed for the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Federal-State Market Newsl
CATTLE: Salable 450. very SLOW early
sales all classes about steady but most
bids lower on steers; load good best
steers 1865. common TO medium heifers
13-15.00. common TO medium cows 10. 10
10; Gamer and cutters S. 25-10. so: medium
10 good bulls II .50-13. few 10 1880; few
stock cows 9.z5.
CALVES: Salable IS, steady. medium
to choice vealers 15-175o: medium 10
good calves l4-l5.00: few common 10
medium stockerS 1880.
HOGS: Salable 350 fairly active. un-
even. most sales steady, top p cents
higher but some heaVieS 1920 cents
lover. top 100 on load oil lbs; bulk
good 10 choice 2l0-2s0 lbs. l6.60-l6 IS;
2s7 lbs. 1850: l43 lbs. 1865: good TO
choice sows l5.5O-l6.
SHEEP: Salable none. good and choice
spring lambs quoted around 15.50-l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
YOUTH BASEBALL
TEAM ORGANIZED

Another junior baseball team is
being organized in FL Centre by
leaders in the Episcopal Church.
Leaders of the movement said
any youth may try out for the
team which will be trained by
Jerry Bennett, El Centre fireman.
Plans are being made for the
Episcopal church team to play
other junior teams.
First practice session will be held
fol the youths Thursday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
SEES GOOD SEASON

President Charlie Graham be-
lieVes Suhr will have an eXcep-
tional season.
Afternoon games will benefit
Gus Graham declared. He play
ed with Us before parks were light
ed and the major leagues didn't in
troduce night games until he was
about at the end of his career with
Pittsburgh"
Feud fizzles:
A large crowd trekked down to
Santa Clara Saturday for the ball
game between the BroncoS and
California. Everyone thought that
the lads would put on revival OF
their dog-eat-dog 18-inning match
at Berkeley when the insults flew
faster than a P-39.
But things went off according to
Hoyle and Doubleday. However,
the situation may perk UP at Berke-
lay next Saturday.
incidentally, Buzz Me h e r,
Bronc pitcher, would have escaped
taking a difficult examination if
he had doWned the Bears. One of
his profs promised to exempt him
if he won.
Brooklyn echo:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
n q iris /
II "a e. S
row

HERSHEY, Pa, April Cup
Trade winds whipped up interest in
the camp OF the Philadelphia Phil
lies today as the squad prepared
to meet an army team in an exhibi-
ton game.
Manager Bucky Harris disclosed
that he was after added infield
strength and desired to swing a
deal for an outfielder.
"As of now, the obstacle is the
refusal of most other managers to
swing a straight cash deal with
out any other players included
Harris said. Something may be
accomplished in a few hours
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
MAY CLOSE DEAL

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April G.
CUP)-Manager Steve O'Neill of the
Detroit Tigers, indicated today that
the club would close a deal with
Cleveland or Pittsburgh soon to re-
place Pitcher Hal Manders.
General Manager Jack zeller be-
gan negotiations with the clubs soon
after Manders was ordered by his
draft board to go back to his farm
or face induction into the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
TO GET CALL

CAIRO, ILL.,. April 6.-tUP)-
Manager Billy Southworth of the
st. Louis Cardinals. said today that
Mort Cooper, his top-ranking right
handler. would get the call to pitch
against the Browns Saturday to
start a seVen-game exhibition Sc
ries at st. Louis.
Cardinal outfielders the least ad-
vanced members of the squad, will
garner the major attention for the
remainder of the training season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
RA!NIERS HUNT
FOR S0RElY
NEEDED CATCHER

LEWISTON, Idaho. April G.
CUP)-Manager Bill Skiff of the
Seattle Rainiers today scanned the
short rosters of Pacific Coast
teams to see if he couldn't pluck a
sorely needed catcher from one of
them. The San Diego Padres with
three mask men caught his eye
and Skiff has started negotiations
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
NEWCOMERS TO HURL

ANAHEIM, Calf, April Cup
Three Angels newcomers will be
on the pitchers mound today when
the Los Angeles club meets the
March Field Flyers in their second
exhibition game of the season.
Manager Bill Sweeney said he
will start twirlers Jodie Phipps,
Cren Baker and Don Osborn.
Shortstop Bill Schuster, who drove
in yesterday from New York will
also get extra duty because of his
tardy arrival.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
TRAIN DERAILED
Anril 6.

SAN FRANCISCO, April G.
UP)-The locomotive and Is cars
of a Westbound Western Pacific
freight train were derailed last
night when the train smashed into
a rockSlide 25 miles east of Oroyille
in the Feather river canyon, the
company announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
SANTA BARBARA STATE MAY
BE CAL UNIVERSITY

SACRAMENTO, April 6.-(UP)-
The recurrent attempt TO create a
University OF California at Santa
Barbara reached the Assembly floor
today recommended by the lower
house universities and college COM
mittee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
WANTS NEW PLAYER

WILMINGTON, Del, April G.
CUP) down in his bid for
Ellis Clary, Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics today sought
a new infielder from the Washing
ton Senators to replace Jimmy Po-
fahl who has refused to report aft
er figuring in the deal for Bob
Johnson.
President Clark Griffith of the
Senators, refused Mack's request for
Clary, who will be the regular
Washington Shortstop this year
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
GETS NICKNAME

WALLINGFORD, Conn, April 6.
-UP)-Catcher Clyte Kluttz was
nick-named "Clouter Kluttz' by his
Boston Braves teammates today.
Kluttz belted the longest homer
of the Graves conditioning grind
a 450-foot drive-With two men on
in the second inning yesterday as
the regulars and Yannigans tied
"A in six innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
No. | HURLER

Joe Hatch of the Alameda Naval
air station qualified as the No. l
service team hurler in Northern
California-maybe IN the west.
Joe, a smiling young man, be-
longed to Brooklyn before he en-
listed. His slants baffled the Oak
land Acorns Sunday as the Airmen
came through with a 10 triumph
in II innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF
for Excess Stomach
Acid Distress!

Famous STUART TABLETS contain the very
ingredients SO often used by doctors TO bring
quick. welcome relief from acid-indigestion
distress, caused by excess stomach sciG-!y
F.tsr eating OF drinking. Delicious tasting;
easy TO take. No bottiei no mixing. For woa-
dsrful, blessed relief frt m excess acid sui.es-
inq. Try famous STUART TABLETS w.shor.
eslsy. AT all drug stores PC. 6oo and 81 20
AEdsE makers money-bsek guarantee"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
WORKS OUT

HOLLYWOOD, April Sup
Budo Dawson, chunky shortstop
from the University of Southern
California Trojan line, today work
ed out with the Stars after sign
ing his contract late yesterday.
Manager Charlie Root said also
he was still waiting to hear from
Garth Mann, who had promised to
contact his draft board and then
join the Stars if he received any
deferment.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
SEEK LOMBARDI

LAKEWOOD, NJ, April c.
CUP) = Although President Bob
Quinn of the Boston Braves said
he had mot heard from Catcher
Ernie Lombardi, Manager Mel OFT
of the New York Giants, said today
he would try to obtain the chunky
backstop.
lombard recently asked the
Braves to trade him, and OFT is in
dire need of receivers since first
stringer Harry Danning and SUBJ
stitute Ray Berres both face i'm
minent army induction. Berres,
Infielder Sid Gordon and Pitcher
Harry Feldman report for physical
examinations tonight, preliminary
to being classified in IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
RESUME COMPETITION

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, April g..
-(UP)-The st. Louis Browns, in
active since Sundays double-head-
er, resume competition today with
an intra-squad. Third Baseman
Harlond Cliff joins the club tomor-
row and the last of the holdouts,
Pitcher Archie McKain, will report
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
RENEFJT GAME

FRENCH LICK, Ind, April g.
(UP)-The Chicago White Sox play
the Cubs in a Red Cross benefit
game tomorrow, and Manager jim
my Dykes today assigned starting
roles to both Wally Moses and
Moose Solters.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 6 (UP) -
Gotham'S turf addicts manifested
heightened confidence and general
expectancy today because Thursday
will find Jamaica inaugurating a
l30-day state horse-racing season
that even the most rabid conserva-
tive must admit is full of promise.
Practically every thoroughbred of
renoWn in the country has arrived
or is on the way for fat schedule
of lucrative purses. Thus, in the
absence of any War-inSpired inter-
ruptions, the excellent tranSporta-
ton facilities of the New York
track furnishes the prospect of a
brilliant season.
RESUME RACING
Cause for more optimism on the
part of the horsemen is the re-
sumption of racing at Bay Meadows
today on a 25-day extension, the
addition of five days of charity
racing at Pimlico's spring meeting
and the opening Saturday of full
meetings at Keeneland and Mar
ragansett.
The Metropolitan Jockey club
and each of the other four New
York racing associations have en-
phasized 100 per cent cooperation
with the war effort and symptoms
OF success are in such evidence on
all sides that the full complement
OF 180 days, including the usual
August program at Saratoga, may
be concentrated in the local area.
An appropriately-tagged event
the experimental handicap = is
carded as the opening day feature
at Jamaica. The handicap will be
distinguished for two reasons-as
the first definite evidence of how
fans will react to "autoless racing"
and the appearance of Allen SIM
mons Blue Swords, generally
chosen as the most formidable ad-
versary of Count Fleet for the
Wood Memorial and Kentucky
Derby. Blue Swords will be top
weighted at 1875 pounds since the
count will not start.
BIG HANDICAP
The $500 Paumonok handicap
will follow on Saturday and on
April II the turb spotlight will be
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
NAME IIURLERS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April g.
CUP) - Manager Bill McKechnie
scheduled Bob Malloy, Vernon
Stone and Clyde Shoun to pitch for
the Cincinnati Reds against the
Chicago Cubs in their exhibition
game today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Manuel Ortiz to
Fiqht for Crown

since Ortiz trounced the one time
champion, Lou Salica, in a title
battle in Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
l.. A. GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April (UP)-Grain futures
broke sharply on the Board of Trade to-
day influenced by an increasing belief
that the Bsnkhead bill will not be passed
over the Presidential veto.
Wheat finished the day off IL to PIC.
corn unchanged, oats off Is TO Ia, and
rye off 1a2.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
Al lon G
/ he
Goa st
BY DAN MGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, April b.-tUP)
Ode to the ancients:
The friskiest kids" in the San
Francisco Seals spring training ses-
sions are First Baseman Gussie
Suhr, 81, and Sad Sam Gibson, the
old side-armer who'll never see 40
again.
The rockies, yep, there are a few
despite the draft, could take les
sons from Suhr and Gibson on how
to extend their playing days by
staying in condition the year
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-06
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
uly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s.. "a
epfember # =z## 81 %

July
September
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
lbs ESTADOS NO PUEDEN
OBL|GAR A Los NINOS A
SALUDAR Ia BANDERA

WASHINGTON, JUNO ID La
Corte Supreme de la rep1blica de-
cidi6 aver que los estados no pue-
den obligar a los ninos de las es-
cuelas pdblicas a saludar la BAN
dera americana.
Solo puede lograrse en- Ell ce-
m~enterio, dice la ponencia, la uni
f;ca,i6n obligatoria de todas las
oniniones. Votaron a favor del I'M
n~ortante documento, redactado por
81 magistrate Jackson, seis maglS-
trados y tres en- contra.
"Creer que ell patriotlsmo no
-f,orocora 81 las ceremonies pa
4r;6+icas son voluntarias o espon-
t5neas. en- lugar de obligatorlas'
80 bocer m calculo POGO halague-
- De la Influenza de nuestras
~instituciones sobre las mentes -
bros 81 hay alguna ~estrella ma
on nuestra constellation cOns'l:u-
e;oral IS la de que ningdn funcio-
nor;o alto o bajo, puede prescri-
-. - one sera ortOdOxo en- politi-
nocionalismo, religion u otrOs
49, nKLAI "a
asuntos de opiniones' 0 lof1~i g.
los ciudadanos a eOnfesar ..t 81 =
nor medic de palaOras
La gaceta., 1943-06-15
mDEsCUB|ERTA UNA NUEVA
MORTIFERA ENFERMEDAD

WASHINGTON, JUNO 15.- Ell
DR.. R. E. Dyer, del Servicio de
Salubridad de los Estados Unidos,
anunci6 aver la aparici6n de una
nueva enfermedad, una "cosa
asombrosa", que produce IN nd-
nero considerable de defunciOnes.
No sabe ell medico 81 la enfer-
medad ha sido "plantada" en- este
pals; mas no hay evidencias para
sostener tai opinion.
Fue descubierta por vez prime
ra en- Nueva Liberia, Louisiana, y
en- II casos produ5o 8 defuncio-
mes.
La mayor parte de las defun-
clones courtroom entire enferme-
ras Que asistieron a los primeros
pacientes.
Pertenece la enfermedad al
grupo de la pulmonia. No puede
explicarse ell DR.. Dyer como sur
giera la dolencia en- una pequena
poblacion.