davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Three In a Row For Schoolboy Rowe?
By DAN PARKER

DOPE WORKS OUT. the coming worlds series will b. a a with a pitching things the dope.
 it out either that the Tigers won tn Giants Bridges Mickey Cochane pitch gangng Ar seventh American league op would leave Bridges with the as winning out of two
 has pitcher three in worlds Eoyaeskic pitched championship Brooklyn by winning the worked his
 
 White with victories in the second fifth games fcled the Giants in eighth games. In CoOmb of the third fifth pitching October 1S 20 2S In the first rules 9O5 the immortal Matty cite these instances to 1t a pitcher win a seycngamc series
 e@ e ';:@ . ':; s::sss7J sssrJ @
 {pr1 %. AdxsS0VP m szz.!&9 zz9 rR R@SESSMaA, esAy@ PF'M2KYM H XS(1 & Isl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
ck0 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday. Chicago 4, New York 2. St Louis at Brooklyn (wet grOunds).
 Pittsburgh at Boston (wet grounds).
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia (rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Standing:
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago at New York 6 D. m) St Louis at Brooklyn (2-1st 1:15 Pittsburgh at Boston CD. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

 Chicago 6, New York 5. Philadelphia 5, Detroit (1st). Philadelphia 5. Detroit (2nd). Washington '. St Louis (st). St Louis 3, Washington (2nd- 12 innings). Boston at Cleveland (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
NEW YORK IN. L.l

%Batted for Hubbell in 5th inn. fBatted for Vergez in 9th. , tBatted for Salveson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

"Batted for Hamlin in 8th inning. ".Batted for Marberry in sth i'm ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

COnn0ence.
 That's the way we like 'em, the tougher the better was the first statement for publication is- sued by Paul Doran, the Dublin street annihalator, as soon as the news came to him. Other mem bers of the team shared the same attitude, for they would rather find out right at the start just how good they are in national competi- tion, figuring that win over the cvhampions in the opening game will give them plenty of what it takes to sail through to sae finish.
 Which is why the boys bore down in a practice drill yesterday afternoon, with every man on his toes. The St Stans club had a good season winning 46 of 59 59 games, but the Hearts boast a better hitting record that their first opponents and their defense is rated just as good.
 Other Foes.
 Detroit and Cincinnati, Cleve- land and Pontiac battle it out in other first round games resulting from the draw out of hat last night. by Mayor Mark E. Moore. Lorain, Ohio meets Indianapolis, Dearborn. Michigan, and Newcom- erstown, Ohio Elayria Ohio and Dayton and Fort Wayne, Indiana and Birmingham, Alabama are the other first round opponents.
 The starting lineups of the Wa terbury Youngstown game follows: Waterbury Youngstown Crichton, ss ....... If, Bernard Melvin, 2b ....... of, Mcehan Flaherty. If .......... 2b, Blaski R. Holden, 1b ........ ss, Maxim Doran, If ............ 3b, Regich Ahearn, 3b ........ If, Williams Gagain, of ....... 1b, F. Holden Murpny, ............. C, Jones Fallon, D ........... D, Olenick Muleskey,
 Conway, p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Newark 8, Baltimore o. Rochester at Buffalo (rain),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Runs batted in-Cramer, William

Score by. innings:-
 Detroit ............ 1000 001 003-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Someone finds a light-switch and the current is off for few minutes. The machines still click and behold; there is light again. Altoona, Pa., is but few minutes away from us and then the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

The press quarters are lOca- ted in the center of the special and the clicking typewriters are the cause of indifferent words. They don't amount to much because comradc Kelley across the way, and yours truly intend to work ali night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Thursday night there was plenty doing in the special. The Sacred Hearts are due at Youngstown at 8:0O o'clock in the morning. The party will be registered at the Ohio Hotel and for the benefit of the home town fans, cards mailed on Saturday will arrive Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

About one-thirty the Hearts de- eide to call it day and turn in. They are told by Harry Melvin that there is a practice session in the morning. The mad scramble for pillows is on. Looking through the car we see that some have three of the soft head rests while others are just out of luck. It's catch as catch can. Whoever can take away a pillow from another with success is right in his glory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

(Copyright 1884. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Leaving for Pittsburgh the boys of the Sacred Heart ball team enter into a little friend- ly pinOchle game. Some prefer setback. Others talk over the situation in the big leagues, and most of all, the players are confident that they will come through in the tOurna- ment.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
MAJORITY SEEN
SUPPORTING
RESTORATION
North Dakotan Declares New
White House Policy
Justifies Action

Senator Gerald P. Nye (R) Of
North Dakota today joined the
increasing list of Senators an
nouncing their advocacy of full
restoration of Government sal
aries effective January /.
The North Dakotan is a mem
ber of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, and therefore his opin-
ion carries considerable weight,
since it assures an additional
vote in committee for the Jan
uary / full-pay proposal.
Cites Just Action
He pointed out that with the
Administration making every ef-
fort to compel an upswing in the
commodity price level, it is only
just that the Government give
its employees salaries somewhere
near commensurate with a living
standard.
He added that the recent state
ment by the President to the ef-
feet that the country is definitely
on its way out of the depression
is a strong recommendation from
the White House for bringing Gov
ernment salaries up to pre'econ-
omy bill level as soon as possible.
With the Presidents statement,
Senator Nye added. it would be in
consistent for the Chief Executive
to suggest that Federal employees
continue any longer than possible
to receive salaries which were re-
duced ostensibly as a temporary
depression measure.
Sentiment for Full Pay
AS additional members of the
Senate returned to the Capital, it
becomes more apparent that the
overwhelming sentiment in that
body in the coming session will be
for full restoration of salaries
commencing January l instead of
July /, as it is said will be recon-
mended by the budget.
To date, only two members Of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee have returned to the
Capital-Senators Nye and Nc
Carran CD of Nevada-and both
have heartily Endorsed the Jan
uary i date for full pay.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Trio Sentenced
In Boat Robbery

Among witnesses who testified
in a robbery case in Alexandria
police court this morning involv-
ing three persons was 14-year-old
William Hall, youngest of 26
children of Izak Hall. William
resides with his father on 1.-The
Ark" a house boat, near Alex
andria.
Found guilty on charges of the
robbery of $50 from Hall last
night, Mrs. Rosie Raines, 18, of
Alexandria, was sentenced to a
year in the Virginia Industrial
School for Women; Mrs. Chris
tine Doyle of the 400 block H.
st. N. w., Washington, was SEN
fenced to six months in Jail, and
the third member of the party,
Ray Carter, 81, of Alexandria,
was sentenced to three months
or fine of $50. The money was
recovered. Judge F. G. Duvall
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Tobacco Growers
To Discuss Plant

Prince Georges county tobacco
growers are being asked to attend
one of two meetings to discuss the
establishment of a county tobacco
packing plant, P. E. Clark, of Up
per Marlboro, county agent, an.
nounced today.
One meeting is to be held at
the Brandywine High School on
December 3 and the second at the
Upper Marlboro courthouse De-
cember S. Both meetings will
begin at 8 p. m. Addressing the
assembled farmers will be P. D.
Brown, tobacco specialist of Mary.
land, and John Lyon, manager
Of the Charles county plant.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
CITIZENS URGE
PLAYGROUND :
COMPLETION
Delegation Told Plea Will Be
Laid Before Rep. Norton;
Broken Faith Claimed

Householders residing near the
half finished Sherwood Play
ground, at Tenth and F Streets
Northeast, today were assured
that their pleas for completion of
the project will be laid before
Representative Mary T. Norton
(D) of New Jersey, chairman OF
the House District Committee.
The assurance was given by Lily
F. Darcy, secretary to Mrs. Nor
ton, who conferred at length to-.
day with a group of dozen OF
the householders, who descended
upon the offices of the House Dis
trict Committee in an irate mood.
Demand Completion
The householders demanded
that the playground" which now
consists of an open space in the
middle of a block where several
houses have been removed by the
Government, be finished under a
fund of $5o7, 900 which has been
returned to the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
after being impounded for more
than a year.
Asserting that their property
is being damaged by children and
adults who utilize the partly.
completed playground, the nearby
residents claimed that they were
promised by Col. U. S. Grant, III,
when he was in charge of local
park projects. that more than
100000 would be expended on
the project.
M. j.. Foley, 600 block Tenth
st. N. E., one of the delegation,
charged that the Government
had broken faith.
Property Values Hit
He said that the "unsightly"
condition of the playground had
destroyed property values in the
vicinity, and that the Govern
ment had promised, when the
Union Station Plaza was removed
from use as a playground, that
the Sherwood Playground would
be erected as a substitute.
Other residents active in the
delegation were Mrs. Elizabeth
Cross, 900 block F st" N. E.;
Mrs. F. c. Mann, 600 block Ninth
st. N. E.; c. r. Bush, 900 block
F. st. N. E., and Mrs. B. j. Jut-
rovsky, 600 block Tenth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Ken Murray
Says:
"CRAZY RHYTHM''

That's some stunt over in
London, where the society
"debs" are dancing with luna
tics in an effort to cure them.
=. Over here we believe in a
more humane treatment for in
sane patients.
OF course, don't know how
they determine the results, but
I suppose that as long as the
patients continue to dance. 3.
they're stiII considered crazy.
/ understand that the i'm
mates object to humping their
heads together in the Carioc1
land you can't blame them
for not wanting to hit their
"cragy bOnes"...
So Remember
Girls, who set out to dance
with lunatics, deserve lot OF
credit The "oddS" are GER
tainly against them.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
D, {. AUTO SHOW
PLANS MADE

Arrangements are being made
by the washington Automotive
Trade Association for the fif-
teenth annual automobile show of
the District January II to 19 in
the Washington Auditorium.
AS in previous years, the show
will demonstrate the latest type
automobiles, with all the leading
automobile dealers in the city
participating.
The decorative scheme for the
SHOW has not as yet been decided
upon, but this matter will be con-
sidered next week. The commit
tee in charge is inviting members
of the association to make sug-
gestions, irrespective of whether
or not they will exhibit.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Lone War Survivor
I'll at Alexandria

Brig. Gen. Edgar Warfield,
lone survivor of TOO soldiers who
left Alexandria in 1861 for the
civil war, is seriously ill in Alex
andria Hospital. General Warfield
recently celebrated his ninety-
second birthday.
He is the Oldest active pharma-
cist in the United States and had
planned to attend the annual
meeting of the Seventh and
Eighth congressional districts of
Virginia pharmacists, which con-
venes in Luray today.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
First Lady to Talk
On Kindergartens

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
discuss primary problems of child
education, specifically concerning
kindergarten and first grade
pupils, in the third of her talks
on Americans of Tomorrow" over
the Columbia radio network next
Sunday. Her talk to parents and
teachers, expected to originate at
Warm Springs, Ca, will be heard
from 7:45 to 8 p. M, Eastern
Standard Time. William DAILY
and his orchestra, playing in the
Columbia studios in New York,
will supply the musical part of
the broadcast.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
FUMES, DUST
MENACE To
HEALTH
old Heating Plant Declared
GIaring Example of Need
for Modernization

The spotlight was focused on
the Pierce School, Fourteenth and
G Sts., N. E., today as the Board
of Education moved to request a
supplemental or deficiency appro-
priation for replacement of all an
tiquated hot air furnaces in "a
local schools.
Immediately following the
school boards action in indorsing
the proposal of Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen that the old fur
naces be Immediately replaced by
modern heating equipment, atten-
tion was drawn to the Pierce
School, which was described as
one of the most blatant examples
Of the need for immediate action.
Calls it "Dirtiest"
One school official described the
school as the "dirtiest school
building in the city" Dirt and
coal dust are blown throughout
the building from the basement
where coal is left unprotected by
any kind of bin.
Fumes circulate through the
school from the four hot-air fur
naces which date back to 1900.
Although parents have made no
formal protest, as they did in the
recent Blair School situation, chill
dren frequently suffer from the
accumulation of coal dust and
from the fumes, it was pointed
out.
40 Years Old
The school, built 40 years ago,
is now suffering from congestion
and from lack of playground
space. Children are forced to
play in space only few yards
wide and not so many yards
longer.
At a meeting of the school
board yesterday, DR.. Frank w.
Rallou, superintendent of schools,
recommended the appropriation
for replacing the old furnaces, de-
claring:
"The situation at the Blair
School emphasizes the fact that
the present plan of commission
ers of replacing three Of these
plants each year represents too
little progress toward providing
proper heating facilities for
these schools.
TAKE SEVEN YEARS
cat that rate, it will take ap-
prOximately seven years to COM
plete the program. UndOubted.
ly many of these plants will be-
come much less efficient than
they now are before they are
reached for replacement under
the existing program"
DR.. Ballou also called attention
to the serious congestion in the
local high schools, pointing out
that conditions are such that
students seeking postgraduate in
struction are being denied this
opportunity.
Funds Are Lacking
Citing the number of students
now doing postgraduate work and
the number who have been turned
away because of the lack of space
in which to accommodate them,
he said:
"These figures are another
evidence of the lack of funds
to provide the education which
our boys and girls are asking"
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Delta Tau Delta
Gives Luncheon

Delta Tau Delta National Fra
ternity will give a special luncheon
tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at the
National Press Club, to welcome
it's national president, Harold B.
Tharp, of Indianapolis, on his first
official visit to Washington.
Approximately 100 members are
expected to gather for the
luncheon. Arrangements are be.
ing made by Ray Gable and Ken
meth Patrum.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Howard i. Alumni
Plans Big Dance

Through Mishael Jones, gen.
eral secretary, the General Alum.
nj Association of Howard Uni
versity has completed plans for
reception and dance Thanksgiv-
ing night, at the Masonic Tenn.
pie, Tenth and U SITS. N. w. DR..
Maurice Curtis, of Paterson, N. j.,
is president Of the association,
and DR.. Howard Long, chairman
of the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Examinations Set
For POstmasters

The Civil Service Commission
announced today, it would hold
an open competitive examination
for postmasters, first class, at
New York City, Fitchburg and
Salem, Mass, and st. Petersburg,
Fla. The salary of the New York
office is $4,000 per year.
Applications to take the ex-
aminations will be received up to
December II.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
RED CROSS ELECTS

Annual election of officers of
the Takoma Park unit of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter of the
Red Cross. will be held in the
Takoma Park public library at
10 a. M, December S. AL members
who have paid their 81 member
ship fee are eligible to vote.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
High Schools Turn
100 Pupils Away

More than 100 boys and girls
have been denied admission to
District high schools because of
congestion, superintendent of
Schools Frank w. Ballou revealed
today. Of these rs sought post
graduate work. At present 223
pupils are taking postgraduate
work in six high schools.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
5000 FIRE

Returning from a downtown
shopping trip yesterday, Mrs. Rob.
ert Gregory, Is, Of the 1900 block
of H. st. N. w., found her apart
ment afire. The damage was es-
timated at about 5000,
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
FACE LICENSE LOSS

A reduction of 16,700 cars in the
automobile population Of Wash
ington is in prospect if the owners
of these machines fail to act
promptly.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Now
Stretching the Liquor
Romantic Taxi Driver
"A Gift for Mr.. Hull
I By Helen EssaFy
"But why, my dear, do you
have five roaring fires on one
floor on so warm a day?"

Thus Phyl-
lis asked her
hostess at a
g oc k t a / !
party. S aid
the lady:
ITS q trick,
d arlin g.; a
trick tn q t
m AXE s h e
liqu u or go
farther"
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Talking to
q washington
taxi driver is
probably the
b e S t enter
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

Margaret Banister, daughter
of Mrs. Blair BaniSter and
niece of Miss Meta Glass, is
directing public relations at
Sweet Briar College and try
ing meanwhile to find out
what sort of interests most of
the graduates pursue after they
are set loose in the world.
Margaret should interview the
mothers of graduateS-first.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
HOY A PRES
TAR SUS SERVICIOS Ell
DIR. ROIG

FL Dr.. Guillermo Roig, des-
titUido por la pasada Di-
rectiva del Circulo Cuba
no Y repuesto por la nueva
Comisi6n de Gobierno, empe-
cara a prestar hoy sus s@ervicios
a los socios del Circulo.
La destituci6n del DR.. Roig
Sc hizo por la Directiva ante
rior, aleqandose que este trat6
de manera descort6s a una Sc
nora, que en- su contra declare.
Este incidente do motive a
que aIgunos socios amigos del
Dr.. Roig solicitaran una junta
general, p~rovocando la renun-
ella de la Directiva.
Pero la verdad no Sc ha dichC
todavia, porque el case no hs
sidO investigate por personals
imparciales.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Sc BUSCA Ell CADANER DE
UN HOMBRE

Barlow, Mayo 10. -Por ha-
Der la %creencia de que ell domin-
ga muri6 ahogado, Sc busca hoy
en- lago Crooked, ell cadaver de
ST. c. Mann, de 25 amos, hijo dc
los esposos A. c. Mann.
FL joven Mann fue al lago, ell
pasado domingo, con varias pa
rejas de Barlow y no quiso a
companar al grupo a Lack Wa
les, decidiendo quedarse a pes
car en- un bote que Sc hallaba
cerca de la orilIa.
Horas despu6s Sc encontr6 ell
botc, pero no ha podido encon-
trarse "a Mann.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
PUERTO RICO LUCIA A
FAVOR DE SU AZUCAR

Habana, mayo 15,-AVisan
de Puerto Rico que esa lsla ha
mandado I'm memorandum a
Washington con ell fin de prote-
ger su azuzar en- ell mercado a
mericanO.
Pide Puerto Rico que Sc lie
permita una Quota tan alta CO.
mo sea possible, bajo la nueva
ley, asegurandO que prodrce
mucho mas de $4,000 tonela-
das al ano. i.
Puerto Rico dice que su mas
serio problema, despU6s de la
Quota, es ell disponer del sobran
te de este ano, y cree necesarl1
medidas re~strictivas para la "a
fra de 1884.
Los h~acendados de Puerto Ri
co afirman que no pueden OBJ
tener ell necesario apOyo finan-
ciero y que para evitar mayores
sufrimientos, y que los trabaja-
dores puedan obtener mejores
jornales, nuevas medidas deben
tomarse, teniendo en- cuenta
que Ell quebrantamiento de los
campos de cana inmediatamen-
te produciria la quiebra de los
pequenos campesinos.
Puerto Rico combati0 ell pro-
yecto de ley Jones-Costigan,
que senala a Cuba una Quota de
cerca de 1000, 900 de toneladas
por aho. La ley senala a la Is
la una quota de 821,00O tonela-
das.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Sc HALLA EN- TAMPA
Ell JOVEN PERAZA

Tn j6ven de 2 2ahos, Jose Con
zalez Peraza, que Ilegara a este
pals como poliz6n, vino aver a
Tampa, procedente de Jackson
Vile, donde las autoridades fe-
derales 10 pusieron en- libertad
bajo la custodia del consul GU
BANJO Sr. j. r. Embil.
Las autoridades de inmigra-
ci6n sometieron a csc joven a un
juicio y este les dijo que 81 lie de
volvian a Cuba Sc quitaria la
vida.
Pefaza es una de las victimas
del machadato y Sc dice que los
esbirros de la tirania lie arran-
caron la uhas y 10 mutilaron.
Ell dia primero de septiembre
decidiran las autoridades de in
migraci6n 81 10 devuelven 0 no a
Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
Ell NUEVO "AS' DE LA TAU
ESPANOLA

Madrid, Mayo 16.-Curro
Caro- es ell nuevo fen6meno, ell
nuevo "as' autentico de la tau
%romaquia %espanola.
FL toreo de Curro Caro- es ma
ravilloSo, a base de conocimien-
to, con la gracia de la eScuela
sevillana y la sobriedad de la
rondena, dificil TODD de que sea
reunido en- una sola persona Ell
esta epoca del toreo de carr,l
y los muletazos eStudiados an
tie ell espejo.
Su toreo con ell capote es ell
mas depurado que Sc concibe,
bajaS las manos hasta 10 inve-
rosimil, adelantada la pierna
contraria, templando y mandan
do cuando sc lie antoja, es CO.
mo Curro ejecuta la veronica.
Sin embargo su magnificent
cia brilla con TODD esplendor EN-
la muleta, va que con esta en-
la mano solo podra tener imita-
dores entire toda la toreria, pc
70 jamas quien lie iguale.
Majestad, dominic, arte, macs
tria y valor, ESQ es Curro Caro-
con la muleta
Malaga, Zaragoza, Barcelo-
ma, Sevilla y Salamanca son ties
tigoS de las brillantes faenas
del famosO lidiador
Su nombre ocuRa ell lugar
mas disputado por todos los
empresarios. Para ell arte no
hay fronteras; ahora que 81 las
hubiese, esas Sc las saltaba Gu
rro Caro-"
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
NEGADOS LOS PAPELES DE
CIUDADANIA A UN IN
Giles

FL juez federal Alderman con
cedi6 aver los papeles finales de
ciudadania a dos italianos, Ste
fano Rumore y Francesca Mic
chine, pero neg6 ese honor al
subdito ingl6s John Lawson RAJ
chborne, de quien Howard l..
Field, examinador del %departa-
mento de immigration y natura-
lizaci6n, dice que carece de
buen caracter moral y DISPOSE
ci6n hacia 81 buen orden y fell
cidad de los Estados Unidos."
R%achorne, que sirvi6 como a
viador durante la guerra mum
dial, hizo una p%rotesta, alegan-
do que TODD Sc debe a testimo-
MOS de su exmujer; pero ell
juez mantuvo las recomenda-
clones dc Field.
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
MILLONES PIDE Ell P~RESIDENTE PARAL LA
CONSTRUCTION Y REPARACION
DE CASAS

Washington, Mayo l6.-Ei
p~residente Roosevelt ha dirigi-
do un mensaje al congreso pr
diendo miles de milloneS de pc
sos para conStruir casas, repa-
rarlaS y reiinanciar la existen-
te deuda.
Desea ell presidente dar ocu-
paci6n it'll y hucrativa a los o :
breros parados, y al mismo item
20 producer riqueza tangible y
util, en- forma necesaria para el
mejoramiento social y econ6mi-
60.
I'm proyecto de ley ha sido va
prescntado en- 81 senado por Ell
senador Fletcher y en- la cama-
IA por el representative Stea :
La gaceta., 1934-05-15
UNA DE NEW
YORK PUEDE HACEsRSE
CUMPLIR EN- LA ARGEN-
TINA

Buenos Aires, mayo 15.-El
Tribunal Supreme Nacional ia
10 a favor de Sentencias dicta-
das por tribunales inferiores,
en- ell sentido de que I'm fallo de
la corte suprema del estado de
New York puede hacerse cum
plir en- la Argentina.
Augusto de Lisi present6 un
pleito contra Otto Benkiser y
Vicente Silenzi, en- New York,
pidiendo la devoluci6n de Gin
co mil pesos que habian obte-
nido de 6l por medic de un pres
tamo La Corte suprema de
New York decide en- contra de
esps hombres Y ellos sc estable-
%cieron en- BuenOs Aires, plei-
teando aqui Lisi y alcanzando
respeto para la s%entencia del tri
bunal neoyorquinO. Esos dos
hombres deberan pagan la can
tidad que Lisi reclama.