davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-06-03
Ask Me Another

A. P. Shipfitter, first shift: Hack ing is term which is not used in the rules but which is used by some officials to denote form of hold ing or striking the arms of an op- ponent with the edge of the hand, or with the hand. It is personal foul.
 The personal foul rules are de- cidedly not set aside by mutual agreement. The personal foul is intended to prevent the most flag rant fouls in the game clean. It is the urgent desire of the National
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The sub., 1943-06-03
Calling AU Girls Out For SOftbaI

We wish to call attention to the fact that on Friday afternoon, June 4th, all girls who are interested in playing softball this season. are requested to meet at George Washington Park in Groton around 5 o'clock.
 It is hoped many E. B. gals will avail themselves of this opportun- ity to retain that slenderized form and thus eliminate the excuse of "gee. my last years suit must have shrunk."
 The chip Is quicker than the eye unless you wear your goggles.
The sub., 1943-06-03
Morgan Park League Boasts Of Galaxy Of Major League Stars

for other members, to wit: Coast Guard Bears, Willetts, Maritime school, New London Base and Sub Base.
The sub., 1943-06-03

 good told those Mitchell Field Army boys that they should been Arnod brother Some of the boys would daisy chan because stronger than the nvade would say a sprnklng of both.
 marriage of Jimmy McKenna Ray Smith and years difference the correspond @ n @ n ns a%sn | m no @ cast n had fee existing % be-
 twin dynamos diamond dynamite and yet dear the fold and it hardly probable Haven Sailors couldn't have stopped this bunch once they started reuning czekala in the outer gar den will really give the three @ s ao % one @ @ nd e pickup that bound to Smith handy LaPea absent he would squat behind Freddie Mitchell perambuate via the leg route in outfd kid New
 Smith will join both Me
 trio that have ever played the outaeld for the
 the big tent is too damn hard to sit through many innings of pressbox sOmnabultsm but when you to caigae them that it's of its existence Coast Guard Bears have competition that hangs the league.
 Probably the Number One team the Coast Guard Dol
 bracke together. got off early [ ol pe s as Su vet 'g d soowu but true Jack Cavsnaughs WIett should hardly be disturbed Charlie Pinch would be Wnaies WI S% "s"n' as would '''' o"A 70 "p
 letter some who Worker" eple merit What this pillar tried punch here and bedroom the result workers.
 interested something this, The it might well be the right vide the facilities that workers deserve.
 worker in question points out 8 family of three expensive Ocean Beach and thing shortage around these
 
 s abO me Of GrOtOn
 of this section break Every
 n ShennecOsseH Beach,
 everybody believe elite all of Quaker's sudden?
 
 Putting little word after the other according to the o. A odd turned out to opening game shorstop the being Chris Wall Bridgeport Herald reporter quite revelation the other birds that analysed Living Images At Ten Faces Jimmy the pipe shop expecting bundle Al boy carry family his London would this little family.
The sub., 1943-06-03
SPORTSLIGHT
New London Politician
By GORT WILBUR

He didn't like the pitching,
 He aroused about the score; He swore he wouldn't enter
 The ball park any more. He called the shortstop lousy,
 Who played up on the grass; He said the game was terrible, He got in on a pass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
MAN SENTENCED
in THEFT CASE
New Yorker Given Three
Months For Larceny OF
Clothing Here

For the alleged theft Of suit OF
clothes belonging to W. H. McIn.
tyre, Guy Henry Spoonamore
white, whose home is Long Island,
New York, was sentenced in Re
corder's court Wednesday by Judge
H. Winfield Smith to three months
work on the county farm. Charged
with larceny and receiving, Spoona.
more was apprehended for the
theft, allegedly performed at IL
Grace street, McIntyre's home or
Tuesday.
Five persons paid one-third sci
costs and had their gambling funds
confiscated at the Wednesday morn
ing session. The men, all of whom,
are white, were apprehended
Tuesday night at POI IL Castle
street, a residence, where they al
legedly engaged in gambling prac'
tices. L. r. Spooner, N. A. Sheely
Milton B. Jackson, James H. Nc
Donald, W. D. Garvery, plead
guilty to the charge, and were fin.
ed. Officers making the arrests were
L. A. league and e. J. Hale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
Chamber Of Commerce
Has Priorities Data

Information is available at the
Greater Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce to persons seeking pri'
ority ratings, F. o. Fockler, exec
utive secretary, said Wednesday.
Though priority ratings must be
granted by the War Production
Board in Washington, the chamber
is able to furnish information con-
cerning essential supplies and
equipment, covering both replace
ment items for repairs and main
tenance, and equipment under cap
ital expenditure items.
Mr.. Fockler explained that in
formation on priority for building
material must be secured through
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton. The nearest field office is at
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
Mew! ( Gamse%!eEt @!!!! !:!:'1!l "a 1lI A
SUSAN SHERl1AN
rrrEN FOR AND RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

I leave full of envy"
They didn't discuss the Jacksons
any further. Kay suspected that
David was deliberately not saying
too much so that she wouldn't be
disappointed. But he needn't have
worried. Kay liked Polly the very
first moment she saw her.
Polly was in the patio when they
arrived, and came running through
the hall to greet them. The hall
ran the whole length of the house
and opened into the garden patio.
AS polly entered, she was framed
for few seconds against the back
ground of blue sky and brilliant
flowers. She was sunburned deep
brown, her short hair was black
and curly, she used a giddy scarlet
lipstick. The whole effect was pic
turesque enough to seem almost
unreal.
"David cried, Hello, darling, -
and threw his arms around her.
Hello, Miss Stevens" she said
to Kay, extricating herself from
David's embrace. She grinned at
Kay as they shook hands. Were
delighted to have you. David S
mentioned you so often, and Don
and I think it's grand we have
this chance to know you"
you're most kind to put me up
like this,'' Kay said. David didn't
give you much notice.
David knows we always love to
see him, and we don't stand on
much ceremony around here, as
you'll see." She took them both
by the hand. "Come and look at
my view, and then I'll show you
your rooms"
She led them out to the patio.
The house was high above the
white houses of the town, and be-
yond was the blue Pacific. 1t was
so startling beautiful that every
thing Kay could think of to say
seemed fatuous. She felt that al
most anything could happen in a
place as breath-taking as this.
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
CHAPTER SEVEN

CHAPTER SEVEN
When Anna called Kay the morn
ing she was leaving for California,
the young executive had spent
such restless night thinking about
Jake that she felt as though she
had hardly slept at all. But a cup
of strong coffee cleared her head,
and while she dressed Anna took
over the packing job.
"You should have left it all to
me-" she grumbled. "Now I don't
know what's in and what's out"
"Oh, if we forget anything, they
do have stores in California, you
know, Anna" Kay teased her.
Most people pack as though they
we're going to desert island where
they couldn't get thing"
You might have little diff
Guilty replacing this" Anna held
up belt that matched dress Of
intricate material.
''True." Kay admitted gaily. She
now was beginning to feel warm
glow of excited suspense. She was
ready when David called for her.
His chauffeur took her bags; she
kissed Anna. leaving quickly so
that she wouldn't see Annals tears.
"I'n take good care of her,
Anna" David assured her, as he
shook hands and said goodby.
Anyone would think you were
going to Alaska in canoe" he
said with amusement to Kay in
the car.
'I know. She fuses over me ter
ribly."
IT suppose you like it."
eyes, I guess I do. It's nice to
have someone who cares that way.
Annals really my family"
David started to say something,
coughed, stopped.
They had a perfect day for fly
ing. Arrived, they put in a good
weeks work in Los Angeles. They
both had friends out there, and
they had many more invitations
than they could possibly accept
With parties every night and work
all day, Kay felt like limp rag
by the end of the week. She hadn't
had twenty words alone with
David. Each breakfasted in his
own room, and the rest of the
time they had been with other
people. David had been polite.
courteous and rather distant.
On Friday they were to meet
for lunch about 1:30. Kay got tc
the restaurant first and took a
quiet table in a corner. She was
exhausted and ordered cocktail
David arrived just as the drink
did.
Sorry I'm late," he apologized
He told the waiter to bring him
a drink, too. "I've a good excuse
though. I've been busy" He look
ed very pleased with himself.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
OVER THE NETWORKS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2S

Eastern War Time P. M.-Subtracs One
Hour for CWT., 2 Hrs. for MWT.
(Changes in programs as listed due to
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporated
s:3O-Just Plain Bill, Dramatic = nbc
The Jack Armstrong Serial - blu-east
Chicago's Singing Strings - blu-west
are You a Genius? Quiz = chs basic
Serial Series for the Riddles mbs
8 :45-Front Page Farrell Serial - nbc
Captain Midnight's Serial - blu-east
TIE Ben Bernie Musical Show chs
Junior Newscaster for Children - mbs
G G0o-Indiana Indigo, Var; News. - nbc
Childrens Serial From Comics blu
Frazier Hunt News Spot - cbs-hasic
Troubadours from Chicago - chs west
Prayer; Comment on the War mbs
C:15-Chicago Dance Music Orc. - blu
John Sebastian, His Harmonica - chs
Rhythm Ensemble of St. Louis - mbs
-Neighborhood Call by OPA - nbc
The Korn kobhlers Band - blu-east
Jack Armstrong; repeat - blu-west
Olga Coelho's Song Program chs
War Overseas; Songs Prog. mbs
G:45-Bill Stern and Sports Spot - nbc
Lowell Thomas on News - blu-basic
Captain Midnight's repeat - hlll-west
World and War News of Today - chs
7.cO-Fred Warnings Time = nbc-eas:
Col. Stoopnagle; Army VS.. Navy - blu
Amos m Andy Serial Skit - cbs-basic
Fulton Lewis. Jr., & Comment mbs
7:15-World War via Broadcast nbc
Harry James & His Orchestra - chs
The johnson Family, a Serial - mbs
7:30-Bob Burns Show nbc basic
jayne Cozzen, Soprano nbc west
The Metropolitan Opera, U. S. A. - blu
Easy Aces Drama Serial - cbs-baslc
Dancing Music Orchestra - cbs-west
Arthur Hale's News Comment - mbs
oof nh c
TMr. Keen, Lost Persons Tracer chs
Dance Orches. from Cincinnati mbs
6.G0-Fanny Brice and F. Morgan nbc
Earl Godwins War Broadcast - blu
Meet Corliss Archer, Dramatic = chs
Singing Sam Sings His Songs mbs
8:15-Lum and Abner Serial Skit - blu
To Be Announced Q5 min.) - mbs
8:3o-The Henry Aldrich Family - nbc
Americas Town Meeting Forum - blu
Death Valley Days Drama - cbs-basic
The Jamboree of Dixie cbs-Dixie
G:55-Five- Minute News Period - chs
9:OO-Bing Crosby's Music Hall - nbe
Major Bowes Amateurs Show chs
Gabriel Heater Speaking = mbs-basie
9.15-Dancing Music Orchestra mbs
e.30-The Rudy Vallee Variety = nbe
Stage Door Canteen and Guests chs
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
To Be Continued go mins.l - mbs
e:55-Dale Carnegie on People - blu
1c 00-Abbott & Costello Comedy - nbc
Raymond G. Swings Comment - blu
sirst Line, U. S. Navy Prog. chs
Raymond Clapper in Comment - mbs
10 10:15-Gracie Fields and Comedy - blu
Dance Orchestra for Is minutes - mbs
10:3O-March of Times Review nbc
Wings to Victory, Aero Drama - blu
Fifteen Minute Talks Broadcast - chs
Paul Schubert's War Analysis mbs
10 t5-Frank Sinatra & His Song - mbs
Dance Music Orchestra Tunes mbs
1l:0O-News for Is Minutes rbc-east
The Fred Waring repeat - nbc-west
News and Dance e hrs.) - blu b chs
Basketball; Dance Orc. g hrs.l mbs
l1:15-Late Variety With News - nbe
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28

"Doing WHAT" she asked with
smile. David looked like a boy
now.
well. I've been thinking that
we've worked hard enough. You've
never been out here before. I want
you to see something of the coun.
try. So instead of flying up to San
Francisco, I've hired a car
"Oh, I'd like that" Kay was gen
timely taken with the idea.
'It will be here soon now," he
said, looking at his watch. 'In less
than an hour, in fact. Can you be
ready by them"
II can pack in IS minutes. The
rest depends upon how hungry
you are"
II suggest a sandwich here, and
We'll have good dinner tonight. "
Where will we be?" she asked.
Santa Barbara, one of the very
loveliest places in this world. :"
David's whole expression changed.
He leaned across the table and
put his hand on Kay's. 'Wait un-
til you see it. When I'm there
even forget McClure's.'
Kay gave quick laugh. 'Is that
the ultimate compliment"
David withdrew his hand. "Well,
you know how I feel about that
store" he said.
'I surely do; I feel the same
way myself" Kay added with sin
cerity. She picked up her hand
bag and gloves. Hadn't we better
be OFF,"
"I guess we should" He called
the waiter and paid the check.
"See you in half an hour" he
said. Kay went to her hotel, asked
the cashier to- make up the bill
and send a boy up for her bags.
She hurried so that she'd be ready
on time. David hated to be kept
waiting. She was travelling light,
requirement of airplane jaunts,
so the last bag was snapped shut
and locked minutes ahead OF time.
She wrapped light turban
around her head, put on a pair o1
fresh gloves, looked at herself
quickly in the mirror to make sure
that her hair was sleek, her lip.
stick smooth. The boy came, dis.
appeared with her bags. She was
alone in an empty room. "a hotel
room stripped of personal, init.
mate belongings is a horrid, cold
place." she thought with a shud.
der. "It's just like my life; the
only warmth and feeling come
from things completely outside. -
She wasn't given to self pity, even
when the going was tough. But
she had a sudden feeling now OF
chill, of loneliness. She walked
nervously across the floor, lit a
cigaret, turned her back to the
room and stood looking out Of the
window. She was relieved when
the phone rang and the operator
told her David was waiting.
The huge limousine sped them
quickly through the city, up along
the coast road.
'I have some old friends who
live, in Santa Barbara. I just
called them and they've asked us
to stay over night with them. Dc
you mind?" David asked.
"Of course not. But are you sure
they want me too. I could easily
60 to a hotel.'
They'd be hurt if you did that
And I'm sure you'll like the Jack
sons" Don Jackson, it seemed
had roomed with David at college
Polly Barbara was from New
/ York. They had gone to Santa
Barbara for their honeymoon anc
had been there ever since.
! ''They lead a marvellous life, as
you'll see. Every time I visit them
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
SYNOPSIS

. lVOFO DID
KAY STEVENS, personable young
vice president Of McClure's de-
partment store in New York,
feels herself strongly attracted
to
JONATHAN (JAKE) KERR, tai
ented pianist, who has refused
all professional offers. Kay has
been very friendly with
DAVID BANNING, JR., 35-year-
old president of the concern,
since she first started to work
there. Her best friend in the
city is her cousin,
HENRIETTA PAGE, who lives in
Greenwich Village.
YESTERDAY: Kay packs to go
on business trip to California
with David.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
RADIO
WMFD Wilmington
14OO KC

7:30-Family Altar-Rev. ]. A. Sullivan
7:45-Red, White and Blue Network Pro-
gram.
s:oo-Wiillam Hillman, Daily War Jour-
nal.
s:15-Pages of Melody.
6 G:30-Musical Clock.
8 8:45-A. M. News.
Q .O0-The Breakfast Club with Don NC
Neill-e:3O-s::45 Sponsored.
10 :00-IUMSM.
1c:15-Roy Porter, News.
10:30-Let's Dance.
- :O0-Breakfast at SardTs
il :3O-Hank Lawson's knights.
IL :45-Victory Volunteers.
12 :00-Meet your Neighbor-Alma XII
12:15-Clark Dennis.
l2:3o-National Farm and Home Hour.
l:O0-Baukhage.
1:15-Earl Wrightson.
130-Rest Hour.
1.45-Vincent Lopez and Orchestra.
Naturalization Period-Rev. J. A. Sui
ivan.
2:15-Victory Front.
2:3o-James C. Mcdonald, the News and
You.
3:0O-The Three ''R's".
8 3:30-Between the Bookends with Tel
Malone.
4:45-Musette Music Box.
4O0-Club Matinee.
i:55-P. M. News.
500-The Sea Hound.
5:15-Hop Harrigan.
5:20-IUMSW.
5.45-Jungle Jim.
6:Cc-Terry and the Pirates.
6:15-Lum and Abner.
6 630-Let's Dance.
55-WILMINGTON STAR NEWS ON
THE AIR.
00-Interlude.
7:O5-Those Good Ole Days.
7:30-Metropolitan Opera, U. S. A.
8:O0-Watch the World Go BY Earl
Goodwin. News.
.15-Quartermaster Quarter Hour.
8;30-America's Town Meeting on the
Air.
G .3o-Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
55-Little Known Facts.
10 .00-Raymond Gram Swing.
iO:15-Gracie Fields.
1O:3O-White Stars to Victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28
COMMERCE GROUPS
DISCUSSED HERE
Secretary OF Local Cham
Der Tells Kiwanians
OF History

F. o. Fockler, executive secretary
of the Greater Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce, addressed the XII
wants club on the subject of cham
bers of commerce at the clubs
weekly luncheon meeting in the
Friendly Cafeteria Wednesday af-
ternoon.
President David Jones conducted
the meeting during which Paul AL
len assistant director of the local
Housing Authority was inducted in
to the club by Harry Sullivan.
Group singing was led by William
q. Robertson. Emsley Laney intro
duced the speaker.
In Mr.. Fockler's talk he said
that chambers of commerce as we
know them are peculiar only to
England, Canada, and the United
States and have come about only
in the past forty or fifty years.
After a brief discussion Of the
history of the groups, Fockler
brought his discussion to local af-
fairs. Reorganization of the Retail
Merchants, Division of the Whining
ton Chamber is now under way, he
announced. In conclusion Mr.. Fock
Ter said that the time had arrived
to stop all talk and begin to act.
--V--
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-28

The English legal definition OF a
witch is "a person who hath con
ference with the Devil to consult
with him or to do some act
La gaceta., 1943-02-09
LAS FUERZAS MOTORIZA-
DAS INGLESAS DESARRO-
LIAM NUEVA ACTIVIDAD
Esta funcionando de nuevO la
artilleria de Montgomery

Londres, Feb. 9.-Las fuer-
zas motorizadas desarrollan
hoy nueva y creciente activi.
da den ell Norte de Africa.
La artilleria del general
Montgomery ataca hoy las H.
meas del mariscal Rommel, en-
ell sector norte.
Los dltimso soldados del f.
je, segGn los boletines de hoy,
pasaron va desde la Tripolita-
MIA para Tunicia y detras de
ellos va una columna inglesa
motorizada que sigue el CANT
no de la costa.
Maniobraron aver ~ventaJo-
samente las patrullas de van
guardia.
BESIDE Copenhague, la capital
de Dinamarca, informan que
la ciudad fue bombardeada
tres wees durante la noche.
Los dahos causados en- Lo-
rient son tan grandes que la
poblaci6n y ocho districts GER
canos seran evacuados mana
ma.
La gaceta., 1943-02-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Venganza. -Aumento.-Kursk. -Nuevo Con
~sultivo. = Giraud es antirepublicano.-Trujillo
Cuba y su azucar.

gobierno, afirma Raymond Da-
NELL, ell notable periodiSta, la
culpa de la derrota de Francia.
5Y 81 es enemigo de la Repu-
blica-preguntamOs nosotros-
como puede ser amigo de la de-
mocracia y de los derechos del
pueblo frances?
ISera partidario ell general, a
quien sin pensar bien los pro-
blemas sc confiara el mando en-
Africa, de un gobierno monar-
quico como los que durante 81
CLOS padeciera ell pueblo fran
ces?
Somos muy habiles, o cree
mos serlo, pero con frecuencia
'metemos la patita."
!Ahora bien, tenemos la suer-
te de que ell general Charles de
"a Gaulle y sus colaboradOres
animals vigilan entertainments
a los reaccionarios, fascistas, Sc
mirepublicanos, antirepublica-
nos, monarquicos y aspirantes a
la dictadura.
La gaceta., 1943-02-09
Pide Ell administrator de precios que
ell pueblo conserve sus zapatos
Hoover quiere Sc demore la production de gue-
ira. - Cree ell senador Downey que ell pals tiene
en- ell Ejercito mas hombres de los que
puede transporter

Washington, Feb. Sci adj
ministrador de precios, exsena-
dor Prentiss Brown, de Michi-
gan, declare hoy que ell pueblo
debe conservar sus zapatos y
no acumularlos con pequenos
desperfectos, Ell los escaparates
y estantes.
use los zapatos que ahora
.iene mientras pueda usarlos.
Hay descartados en- el pals, y
muchos de ellos en- buen estado,
unos 50,000,000 de pares de "a
patos. Bajo Ell nuevo raciona-
miento cada persona podra
usar tres pares por aho. Ell pri-
mer par podra comparse con ell
cup6n nGmero II de la raci6n
de COTE y azGcar.
Ell senador Pepper, de la Flo
rida, Sc opone hoy a una propo-
sici6n de- expresidente Herbert
Hoover, hecha aver, de que la
naci6n trate de equilibrar su es
fuerzo de guerra para descar-
gar 81 golpe definitivo contra
los nazis en- 1914, y que no Sc
trate de ir demasiado aprisa.
mo estoy de acuerdo con las
manifestations de Mr.. Hoo
yer, declare Pepper, de que la
carrera de agotamientO entire
las naciones Sc inclina tanto a
favor de los Aliados que no de-
Demos de hacer todas las eOsas
. Il vz'> =
- --~=-~-@
La gaceta., 1943-02-09

Podemos informarle, amigo
que 81 Sr. Jose Fernandez Pc
laez, "asesinado" en- la Habana
hace pocos dias, era teniente de
policia cuando Gerardo Macha'
do torturaba Y martirizada "a
los cubanos.
Los que lie mataron, un hom'
bre Y una mujer, dejaron jun.
to al cuerpo I'm cartelito recor'
dando la matanza de agosto de
1888.
Una amnistia lie salv6 del pre-
sidio; pero ell ''perd6n" no pudt
librarle de la muerte.
Tenemos entendido que los CRU
pos revolucionarios cubanos ST
proponen '~liquidar" a todos los
individuos que cometieron ase
sinatos de obreros y estudianteS
en- los anos nefastos de Gerar'
do "el carnicero''.
La gaceta., 1943-02-09
A A UN GENERAL
TRAIDOR

Londres, Febrero 9.-La a.
gencia "Aneta' da la noticia de
que el Gnico traidor entire los
generates holandeses, Hendrix
Alexandra Seyffardt, fue asesi
nado Ell sabado, en- su pals, al
Salir de su domicilio. Tenia 20
amos y fue retirado en- 1884.
Fu6 ell dnico general que Sc ali
ne6 con los nazis cuando estos
in adieron a Holanda, en- 1910.
I'll ".Quisling" holandeS Anton
A. MuSsert lie confi6 la mission,
la semana pasada, dc organizar
un ejercito para enviarlo a Ru-
STA en- apoyo de los 'hitleris-
taS."
La gaceta., 1943-02-09

lPuede saberse cuando lie com
praremos SUI zafra a la Cuba
Linda?
Hicimos Greer a los cubanos
que les comprarfamos TODD el
az1car que fabricasen. Sembra'
ron nueva cana y Sc frotaban
las manos pensando en- una CO.
sedha de 100000 de toneladas
Y los millones de dolares que CO.
brarian.
iEstamos tratando a Cuba a
la altura del carino que decimos
tenerle?
Limitaremos a los cubanos a
100000 toneladas despues de
haberles alentado a sembrar en-
una proportion mayor.
mos lavaremos las manos en-
cuanto a Cuba?
81 pensamos exclusivamente
en- nuestra conveniencia, debe-
mos esperar que ell Vecino mos
pague en- Ia misma moneda."
La gaceta., 1943-02-09
ARRESTADO P0R USAR LIE
UN UNIFOR-
Me DEL EJERCITO

I'm agente especial del Buro
Federal de InyeStigaciOnes, A,
p. Kitchin, de Miami, arrest6
aver a Walter B. Minnich, de st
Petersburg, conoeido con ell "a
lias" de captain w. B. Macy
individuo que Sc hacia pasar co
mo miembro del ej6rcito, sin ser
10.
Vestia ell uniforme de CAPT
tan Y aseguraba llamarse w. c.
Macy.
Hoy lie concederan un juicio pre-
liminar ell comisionado Pinker-
ton.