davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
L. A. GRAIN
L. i. LIVESTOCK
CFederal.State Market Ncwsl

lFederal-Statc Market NCWSl
CATTLE: Salablc 400. common steers
and common to medium cows steady 10
% cents lower, other classes steady:
medium to low choice steers 1887;
common to medium 1915; common 10
medium cows HIP: few 10 25-12. IS;
cutter TO common 9.5O-10.75; Gamers
down TO $50 and under; medium to good
bulls 1912
CALVES: Salable so. steady; medium to
choice vtalers 1917; similar calves 1f-16.
HOGS: Salable 600. steady to weak;
bulk good and choice 200-3OO lbs 1855
1885. top 16; 320-3s0 lbs. Is. .25-15. so;
good TO choice Sows 14.75-15.25.
SHEEP: Salable $50, fully steady: deck
mostly good S2-lb. spring lambs 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
FUND RICHER

PITTSBURGH, April 14.-UP)
Luke Carney, 81, veteran fight
manager who piloted Fritzie Zivic
of Pittsburgh to the WelterWeight
championship, died in ST. Johns
hospital last night after brief ill
ness
Carney, who managed fighters for
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Max Schme|ing Is
Reported Wounded

LONDON, April IA. = CUP)--A
radio Paris broadcast was quoted
by the Daily Sketch today as say
ing that Max Schmeling, former
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion, was wounded seriously and
captured by the Russians on the
eastern front. Schmeling served as
paratrooper with the German
army during the battle of Crete.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Bulldogs Nip Spartans 81
Fiqht MANAGER Claimed by DEATH

80 years, became Ill last Sunday
and appeared on the road to recov-
cry, but his condition became worse
yesterday and he was rushed to
the hospital, where he succumbcd.
A heart ailment was blamed for
his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
l.. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April ii UPD- Interest on
the Board of Trade centered in the cogn
pit today. Prices rose in early trade to
the new OPA ceilings and remained a bit
below the S1.05 a bushel level. Other
grains declined.
Corn finished the day unchanged to up
cents a bushel. wheat off 2s7s, oats
off Il to q. and rye off .. to Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

George Field Army Air base here
was $4,000 richer today after an
exhibition game between the De-
troit Tigers and Chicago Cubs.
The Tigers beat the Cubs, Ga, in
four and a half innings yesterday
as Roger Cramer hit a homer for
Detroit and Dom Dallessandro du-
plicated the feat for Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, April 1d.-tUF-
American sports organizations
and fans have failed thus far to
provide adequate athletic equip
ment for army camps in the
United States.
This needless failure will continu
the war unless intelli
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

thrown ball and three stitches were
required to close the wound.
Cy Blanton, formerly with the
PhillieS and Pirates, was signed by
the AS.
Johnny McCarthy'S three run
homer in the seventh gave the
Braves their triumph over the Yam
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Track Performers
At High School
Set for Meet

Ell Centre High school track and
field men were knee deep in drills
Wednesday as they put the polish
ing touches to their practice efforts
in preparation for the annual in
tra-mural events to be staged Fri
day.
The events are scheduled to come
off on the high school field, start
ing at $3.50 pm.
Outstanding performers in this
event will be sent to Southern Cal
ifornia meet in San Diego or the
state track meet in Glendale, pro-
viding their marks are of a high
enough standard.
BIG GUN
Eddie Alarcon appears to be the
big gun and will be a class "A" par
ticipant this year. He won the
championship in the class "B" 100
and 200-yard runs last year.
Pole vault champ Kenneth Adud-
dell is also expected to perform in
outstanding style, as is Stanley ia
cobS, 220 man.
Ray Muncill is going great guns
in the broad jump and hurdles,
while Hugh Littrcll and Hugh
Lyons are ShOt-put artists.
Middle distance runners of mer-
il are Ernest hlarcon. Rudolpo Her.
nandez, John Corfman and john
Rodrick.
Nolan Harvey. Glass &C" sprint
er, has looked good in practice
and distance men of the lower
bracket. whose performance has
been noticed, include Don Mayfield
and Robert Hynes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. RuTTER te EGGS

Los ANGELES. April II (UP)-
LARGE EGGS No. / Grade AA ~: No 2
Grade A ii. No. 3 Grade 81. No. 3
Dirties 36; No. 5 checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade A 36l@, Grade B
81; Dirties 30; Checks 30.
SMALL EGGS-Gradc A 81; Grade B
II DirtieS -: CheclIs -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded sc.
PeeNees DO
CHEESE-rripleis 81: Long Horn ga.
Loaf 27k
BUTTER-u. s. % score as: % score
a7ik. 90 30 score IN; SO score 46%.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

the Boston Braves at Shibe park.
The Toronto Maple Leafs took
advantage of five errors to blank
the AS. TO, yesterday as the
Braves whipped the New York Yam
KEGS, 7-5.
Third Baseman Eddie Mayo of
the AS was hit in the eye by a
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
What About The Old Folks?

When they're not so active anymore
and spells of constipation annoy them
with dizziness, heartburn, headaches,
or torturing gas pains, get ADLERIKA.
We have many letters from thankful
users who are far past middle-age.
Your druggist has ADLERIKA.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Markets at a
Glance
Nv uNITrn PRESS

sieels strong in quiet trading.
Bonds higher; L. S. governments irrcgu-
larly higher.
Curb stocks higher.
Silver unchanged in New York at 44a,
cents a fine ounce
Cotton easier.
Wheat a 10 &c bushcl lower; corn
unchnnged 10 cents highcr
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
HOLLYWOOD CLUB
SNkTCHES WIN
FROM NAVY LADS

HOLLYWOOD, April 14.-OUP)-
Hollywood Stars won 4-2 decision
over the navy lads from Los Alami-
tos at Gilmore Field yesterday.
Pitcher Eddie Erautt, who was
hailed as another Bob Feller'
when he was picked up in Portland
by Oscar Witt, was the first pitch
er of the season to stay in the
game through the entire nine in
ningS
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
RESUME COMPETITION

PHILADELPHIA, April 14,-tUP)
The Philadelphia Athletics resume
competition against tiona !
League opposition today after
rocky road through the Interna-
tional League. They play host to
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
Ia STRIKEOUTS

Each pitcher got IA strikeoutS and
each club nabbed three hits.
El Centro committed five errors
and Calexico two.
The Bulldogs got the first run in
the fourth frame, while Ell Centro
didn't score until the seventh in
ming.
Calexico also scored in the fifth
and sixth innings.
Jim Boyer picked up double
and knocked in El Centro's only
scorer. Stanley Jacobs likewise got
a double bagger.
The victory was tantamount to
winning the valley championship
for Calexico as no other high school
competition is expected to take
place.
The short score:
CaleXico ....-...........-...-.... 900 III x
FL Centre ...-.....................0 600 900 |
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
FLYERS LOSE

ANAHEIM, April IA. - CUP)-Los
Angeles Seraphs nosed out the
Santa Ana Air base FlierS 6-5, yes
terday
Aviation Cadet Tommy Vikings
hit Billy Holm with a pitch in the
ninth after two were out, and the
score knotted and the bags jammed,
that won the game.
Joe DiMaggio, former Yankee
star, went hitless on four trips TO
The plate, but came up with a
couple of sparkling running catches
in the middle garden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
PADRES WIN

SAN DECO, April II fUPJ-
The San Diego Padres, who were
forced TO go II inings, won 9-8, yes
terday over the Marine Corps base
at Lane Field.
Cedric Dursts boys will meet the
Marine AB.G. 2 team in another
practice game today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
TO LOSE PLAYER

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
tUP)-The San Francisco Seals
today faced the loss soon of Short
stop Don Jeep) TroWer, only re-
manning member Of last years in
field, who has been reclassified IA
and expects to be called in a
month. Yesterday the Seals de-
leated Mcclellan I'icld. . "a 3. III
an exhibition,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
HurIers
Of Tilt
In Duel

An alright pitching duel be-
tween young Jerry WOmack of FL
Centro, and Ralph Samaha. Ca
lexicO, was the feature of seven
inning diamond battle between
the Bulldogs and the Spartans
Tuesday which the border city
lads won, 81.
A peculiar combination of bril-
liant pitching and poor hitting by
members OF both clubs held the
scoring down.
Womack turned in a spectacular
performance on the mound and
famed nine of the first II batters.
Samaha likewise did his team
credit and literally burned" them
over the plate. Youths on the Ell
Centro club seemed unaccustomed
to the speedy curves tossed over
by Samaha. The CalexicanS SIM
ply had trouble hitting Womack
Samaha was caught by Henry Err
quiaga, while Dan Mitonsinka ham
died home plate for the Spartans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14
MOUND DUTY

MOUND DUTY
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April ID
tUP)-Clyde Shoun of the Reds
and Jim Bagby of the Indians were
slated for mound duty today in the
Cincinnati Cleveland exhibition
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-14

game.
Wet grounds caused cancellation
of yesterdays contest between the
clubs at Richmond, Ind.
FUND RICHER
VINCENNES. Ind, April IA
CUP)-The athletic fund of the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31
Bv ROGER w. BABsON-

BABSON PARK. Mass, Dec. 30.
Most firms are booked to ca
uacity. If any more business were
offered i;ley would not be able to
handle 1t for many months. This
is roughly my forecast for 1914. The
Babsonchart Index o; the Physical
Volume Of Business for the final
quarter Of 1913 averaged al COM
pared with 1907 for the same pc
riod of 1912. The all-time high
was reached in December 1912,
when my Index stood at 1856. It
is not possible that this record can
be exceeded in 1914
COMMODITY PRICES
War developments will influence
commodity prices during 1914. The
collapse Of Germany could result
in a sharp. though temporary, re-
action in leading wholesale index
es. If the going in Italy or else
where should prove unexpectedly
notwithstanding a longer w r
prices should firm. Cattle and hogs
may bring lower average prices.
soybean and corn prices face the
test of Lang marketlngs. They will
do well to hold. Increased imports
of coffee, cocoa ard sugar will
hold down their prices.
Continued heavy demand is in
dictated for most industrial COM
modities. To what extent efforts
to roll back food prices to Sep
TENDER IS, 1912, levels will succeed
is problematical. Mounting over
all shortages, unprecedented de-
mand and the necessity for maxi
mum output will terd to maintain
strong upward pressure on most
prices. Advancing parity prices,
storage, insurance and black mar
kets further tend te keep prices
high. Subsidies will be granted
certain producers during 1914.
INVENTORIES
Businessmen should watch h
Governments policy of disposing
of its huge inventories of consumer
merchandise. With supplies at
much higher level than in World
War I, retailers, wholesalers, and
manufacturers should insist there
be no dumping on domestic mar
kets. This could smash prices.
Flooding the export markets could
make it difficult to sell goods
.l.nnl % q fo;, x,z1.fi1 hnnn q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31
CANADIANS PUSH
THROUGH ORTONA
CONTINUED From Page One)

which is 70 miles from Rome on
the Via Casilina.
Canadian troops in tine two days
since Ortona's fall had swept
across a wide area west OF the
town and were reported approach
ing the valley of the little Teore
river. Infantry was pushing along
the coastal road to Pescara, while
tanks cut across country. The
Nazis rearguard made one brisk
stand mile outside Ortona, and
enemy longrange artillery she'll
ed the Canadians throughout the
cold day.
Near the center of the Italian
line, British troops occupied ano
pushed on through Castel Di San
gro, headquarters announced. The
town is six miles northeast Of
Alfedena, on the western bank
of the Upper Sangro river. A hare
fight was in progress at Villa Santa
Maria, in the mountains % mile:
inland from the Adriatic.
Fifth Army troops in the centra
!. sector stormed 3,0c0-foot Mt. Ger
after a half-mile advance. The hill
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31

for civilian goods output? co
Should subcon,s acting be reduced
by approximately So per cent so
as to be ready for civilian goods
production? 90 Is about war pro-
duction to utmost capacity the best
course 10 pursue? My advice is:
Continue to tale all war subcon-
tracing you can get provided it
will not tie your plant up beyond
election Day next year. Stop fur
Their expansion plans now. Work
research and postwar planning de-
partment; overtime Give orders
now for reconversion equipment.
Finally, 1915 will see a continu-
atiN1 of the conflict between those
two philosophical theories which
are splitting civilization o d y
These may be expressed by the
eternal question of whether mar
Q) is a spiritual being to be guided
by the Ten Commandments; OF
(2) is an evolutionary animal per
mitted to follow the rules of the
jungle even when possessing col
lege diploma ard dressed in tux
edo. If our first assumption, thu
one for which our churches stand
is adopted as a goal, the comins
year can be the Beginning Of ;
glorious future. If TIL e second
which too many educators ar
teaching, is allowed to grow, thel
World War II may have been il
vain. In the end, spiritual force
must overcome the material force
or civilization is sunk. The hop
of a better postwar world lies wit
greater research and more re
ligion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31

substantial portion OF our surplus
will be given to the peoples of
Continental Europe and China.
SALES PROSPECTS
| forecast that retail dollar sales
Will average 5 per cent to 10 per
cent higher in 1914 than in 1913.
Sales volume of consumer goods
Will again start to climb as smaller
companies get the okay on post
war merchandise. l expect some
decline from 1913 in the physical
volume CT retail sales due to scar
city of goods and less employment
Substitute merchandise has i d
we'll but manufacturers and whole
salers are now wary ct it. AS good
war news increases, consumers
I'LL wait for new postar mer-
chandise Gather than buy synthetic
ar made goods. Merchants should
keep workable inventory. Do not
over-stock
The following 10 states are tops
for 1914: New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri.
Texas, California, Oregon and
Washington. Of smaller volume
states, like: Georgia. Minnesota.
Florida, Nebraska, Utah and Ari-
IONA. Florida may see real
boom. Outstanding sales cities are
scarcer. A yeal ago it was simple
to spot cities with expected gains
of 40 per cent to SO per cent. Now
5 per cent to 10 pei cent in 1914
over year ago. Here is the pick
son, Michigan, Knoxville. Tennes-
Oregon; San Diego, California; Sa-
see; Phoenix, Arizona; Portland,
vannah, Georgia Springfield. Mas
sachusetts; Topeka, Kansas d
Wichita, Kansas. 1t will make a
difference in 1914 business whether
Germany cracks in the early or
latter part of the year. When this
happens, Washington will begin at
once to cancel war orders, espe-
cially on the Atlantic Seaboard
The Army will accept no more
recruits, may begin orderly de-
mobilization. Navy men may be
in for two or three years more.
Army decentralization may start
around election time in 1914. This
should help retail trade.
INDUSTRIES DIFFER
Expansion of airplane factories
has been practically completed. Au-
tomotive industry during 1914 will
gradually reconvert to normal.
New car stockp1:e low. Look for
relief only on trucks. The chem
ical industry has enjoyed great ex-
pansion. This may continue. Lead
ers in new drugs should prosper.
Heavy chemicals may not show
any gain over 1913 volume. Build
ing about the same level for total
new building as in i943. Relaxing
restrictions on private construction
will come il :iear future. Gains
in 1914 will show in this category
when compared with 1913. Am op-
timistic en- pos war home building.
The shoe and clothing industries
are beset by price ceilings and in
creased costs They will continue
through 1914 Woole,' industry will
remain very active. Rayon will
continue al capacity output. Cot
ton textiles will be fairly active
nearly equal last years level. With
Germany out, consumer demand
for these goods skoLld quickly re-
place war orders. Dairy products
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31

should secure a good majority of
the House and six more Senators.
When I look further ahead, 1948
seems now like good Republican
year with Gov. Dewey the victor,
in case Willkie is not already Pres
ident. During the 1948-52 term will
come the next depression followed
by a return of the Democrats in
1852. Then there will be more
Socialistic experiments and h
real inflationary period. In t h e
meantime, we will h a e slowly
creeping initiation until 1913; but
nothing radical. After Roosevelt is
reelected with a Vice President
satisfactory to him, I should not
be surprised to see him lNsign
to accept the head of the new
World Organization whatever this
may be. This could take place as
soon as Japan is whipped-possi-
bly, in 1915.
HOW LONG WILL WAR II LAST?
intelligent forecasts of 1914 bust
ness should be based upon some
assumption as to the length of the
war. If Germany is to crack with
in a short time, 1914 na,- be
very different year than if Ger
many should hold out until after
our Presidential Elections in No
vember, 1914. Germany may COL
lapse early in the year, but con-
slider the following:
ID Churchill is very close to
Roosevelt. He desperately wants
him reelected. Knowing that only
continuation of the European
conflict through October, 1914, will
assure this, he is not hurrying his
Second Front.
CD AS the Republicans have not
yet insisted upon unconditional
surrender, the German and Japa-
nese people think their chances
might be better with Republican
Presideni-which is a temptation
for them to hold out.
90 Stain is definitely waiting
until after November 6, 1914 be-
fore making certain decisions, and
this will relay Germany's collapse.
Cd Although the Washington New
Deal group might Go nothing to
prolong the war merely to insure
themselves another four years of
power, yet they surely would not
be adverse to others doing so.
60 Generally good war n e w S
should feature 1914. The battle
hardened Russians should continue
to drive the German hordes back.
AS we enter 1914 the war has
rounded second base and is on
the way home. AS, however, I
stated in my 1912 and 1943 An
nual Forecasts, we should not ex-
pect an ending of the War until
gas, chemicals or bacteria bombs
are used
All of the above may be upset
by the death OF serious illness of
Roosevelt, Churchill, Stain, Chang
or perhaps even Hitler in 1914.
NEEDED: MORE RESEARCH
AND RELIGION
Businessmen are faced with three
vitality important questions: ~ Is
it time now 10 give up seeking
war contracts and prepare plants
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31

Passenger traffic on intercity
buses hit another new high in
August, 1913, when almost ST..
100000 riders were carried by
the country's major lines - 49,
per cent gain in passengers over
August, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31

sauola, five miles east Of 5iagio
which previously was reported 10
be under assault by French MO
roccan units, overlooks the Cole
Atina highway.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31

Probably the first use OF the
MAGNESIUM flare was made by the
Germans over Paris on June 7,
1918, in the form of a bomb that
exploded releasing liren Para
chute provided with a magnesium
base.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31

This quick assimilation helps you
get extra-fast relief from head
aches, neuralgia pains, muscular
aches and functional periodic pains:
Keep a 10c or Csc package OF
"BC" handy. Be prepared to get
prompt relief when minor pains
Strike. Use only as directed. Con-
suit a physician when pains persist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-31
Why" &c" Relieves
Headache &NeuraI8ia
So Quickly ....

The effective,
quick acting in
gradients in the
"BC" formula are
800 11yocciv,,i7ofol
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
Restringido ell uso de
Ia r~adioemisora del
Vaticano

Madrid, Sep. 16.-Noticias re-
cogidas en- los circulos cat6licos
permiten asegurar que los nazis
han establecido restricciones que
afectan a la radioemisora de la
Santa Sede.
Durante 48 horas los diploma
ticos acreditados en- Ciudad Vati-
cano no han podido transmitir
mensajes a respectivos gobier-
nos.
Enviados especiales del Papa
"aclaran" en- los paises Aliados y
neutrales los puntos de vista de Ia
i9lesia cat6lica y romano.
La plaza de San Pedro sigue
custodiada por los paraeaidistas
alemanes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
LAS LICENCIAS De Los
AUTOM0WLISTAS

FL iuez del condado, Sr Corne-
Inns. desea apresurar la venta de
licencias a los automovilistas y
espera obtener la cooperation del
p1blicO.
Los adultos con licencia de
1e42-43 solo necesitan someter'
iunto con ell dinero, la parte su-
nerior de su t%arjeta e inmedia-
tamente son atendidOs.
Las personals que no tienen La
1;cencia de 1942-43 deben some
tar.e a IN examen en- La ofieina
- Ia policia de ca~rreteras del es-
todo situada en- la Camara de
comercio de Tampa.
Hasta la fecha Sc han expedido
DOR las oficinas de Tampa y Plant
Civ $4,000 l~icencias.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
Ia SITUACION
.PERI0DIsTIGA EN- ROMA

Madrid, sep 16.- Los romanOs
Ieen sus peri6dicOs con creciente
asOmbrO y confusion. Antics de ju-
lilo Is, los editOrales eran PrO-fas-
citas y prO-nazis. Despues de ju-
Ito Is, antifascitas, PerO promo
zis; pasadO sep 8, anti-alemanes y
en- favor de las NaciOnes Uni--
das; ahOra, la GestapO dieta los
artieuIOs.
I'm peri6dico, Ell "PieeOlO', di-
ee: Los sOIdadOs alemanes aPre-
clan las condolences que Obligaron
a los italianOs q abandOnar Ia lu-
cha, y reeOnOcen Ia desventurada
neeesidad del armisticiO''.
Peri6dieOs y radiOemisOras Obe-
deeen hoy, en- Roma y ciudad Va
t~ieanO, las instrueeiOnes de Hitler
y lOs jefes militares nazis.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
HACE UNA VISTA
MEXICO FL GENERAL
MARSHALL
CIUpAp DE MEXICO, SEP 16.

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, sep 16.
Ell jefe de estado mayor del e.
i6rcito de los Estados UnidOs, ge-
neral George C. Marshall, lego
aqui en- una vista de sorpresa y
manifesto que la resistencia ale
mana ha decade al norte de Ia
ranto v oeste de Brindisi; perO
que no sabe cuanto tempo COM
batiran los alemanes en- ell u de
Italia.
Arrib6 ell general con su esposa,
siendo recibido por ell jefe del e.
iercito mexicano y una guardia
de honor.
Asegura que ell bombardeo A.
liado en- Alemania ha sido muy
Elective, destruyendo fabricas de
electricidad y otros servicios pd-
blicos.
"Los japoneses va empiezan a
encontrar dificultades y las en-
contraran mayores a medida que
el tempo pase'.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
LAS FABRICAS
DE- la REGION De PARIS

Londres, sep TO- BOmbarde-
ros de Estados Unidos atacaron a
Paris v otras secciones donde los
alemanes tienen fabricas de ma
terial de guerra. La radio pari-
siense habla de "numerosas vic
timas".
Aparatos "Liberadores" Y "Ma-
RAIDERS" bombardearon los aero
dromos que ell enemigo posee en-
Francia.
Cerca de Paris sc arrOjarOn to-
neladas de bombas en- n fabrica
de aeroplanOs.
La gaceta., 1943-09-16
Sc DESPL0M0 IN
ANDAMIO

AL desplomarse aver un an
damio donde trabajaban, en- ell e.
dificio del teatro Tampa, sufrie-
ron lesiones Robert L. Smiley, de
40 amos, vecino de 51O7 de Ia a.
venida Nebraska, y Otha Smith,
de 20, residente en- Ell 4913 de la
avenida Central.
Los dos realizaban labor de pin
tura v cayeron a la acera.
Ell estado de Smiley es bueno y
la condici6n de Smith ha mejora-
do mucho.