davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

. s:ssssssssssss .
KlDDIRS' KORNER
= n>nsa = = n.a = = = = . 4
HA-Hardin.
Dear Aunt Betty:
Last: week my uncle, Russell
Atkins sent grandpa q quarter of
an elk down: from. Bozeman.
.""".,. -. WALLACE SCTIOER.
The Filters have nearly finished
their, old readers and are about
ready for new books.
EARL cAAMOCK.
We made snow-men for our
border. this month. We have the
twelve best up.
AUDRE JONES.
Nave. a baby goat. It was
born Tuesday night. It Is black
and white. "
"s-." KENNETH G.AwsON.
My grandma, and grandpa. Mrs.
and" Mr.. Hamlet! from Laurel,
came. down Sunday. We had =
nice, visit. TheyHstayed four days.
:PEGaYr Lorraine. SADLER.
Miss: >Batty / gave. US. a party
Tuesday afternoon. She. gave it,
because tor six weeks we all
passed out OF the school house
B41lE MARIE CUNNINGHAM.
MY birthday is next Saturday.
I win be eight years old.
"s'i"': BLANCHE. FRANKLIN.
I.haVe, seven little rabbits. When
they, were born they looked like
little MICE,
'"':~. MONTANA .ECKRoY.
We'ahave, four baby goats at
our house, One IS pure white.
The others are black and white.
...... JOE BEQUETTE.
..,,> ~-Hardin
Mi. Clawson is going to give
Henry and I a. little black and
white goat. When he gets big we.
are going to train him to pull a
cart:
-'.: HERBERT DYCKMAN.
Last Sunday my baby brother
was a year and three months old.
CLARA MICHAEL.
Billy and I had a lot of fun last
Saturday playing in the barns
with the calves.
EDDY HERT.
Our reading lesson Wednesday,
taught us how to make a pin
wheel. Our teacher let us take
them out at recess. We had a lot
Of fun with them.
DOROTHY JAMES.
We are making a health booklet.
IRENE ARNDT.
Our second class went into Miss
Batty'S rooms to read a story to
them about Eskimos.
BETTY SCHuLREFF.
ga, HARDIN
Dear Aunt Betty:
It is so cold out hardly anyone
is at school today. There are SO
pupils in our room. This morning
there were only %. Those absent
were Bobby Cook, Lois Cook, Con-
rad Yerger, Bobby Mielke; Glenn
Sanders and Dorothy Teller.
RUTEEE LEWIS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We have score cards now to
keep track of our arithmetic
grades.
7 was out of school Monday
with a sore throat.
I went to Calvin Wolcott's
birthday party, Thursday, January
18th. He was nine years old.
RALPH STRAND.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We got arithmetic cards this
week. My first score was seven
and my second score stayed on
seven. We have a big class prog
tesS chart in u room. Our first
score was seven. Our second score
went down to six.
ETEEIMAE MILLER.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We are having a contest in
arithmetic. My score was six and
then I fell down to two. W. got
arithmetic cards and we are
keeping our scores.
We got a new reader and we
are on page as.
d; EVA CHESS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
g.. My aunt came down from Reed
Point to visit us. She is going
home today.
We are having a contest in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from Indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try DR.. Emil's
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. SIBLEY DRUG co.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO-
BATE OF FOREIGN WILL
In the District Court of the Thir.
teenth Judicial District of the STATE
of Montana. In and for the ConnfS
OF Big Horn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Plan MedicalUnH for MarineWorkers

The medical Unit of the Work
ers International Relief has estab-
lished a Seamen's Health Bureau,
with headquarters at 140 Broad
Street. The work of the Bureau
will be carried on with the assis-
lance and closest cooperation of
the Marine Workers Industrial
Union although its services will be
available to all seamen and long
shCremen, regardless of union aft
liation. oa..,ssa
The, activities of the, Seamen's
Health Bureau will be inaugurated
on Friday, June LIST 7 pm. with a
mass meeting and examination
Doctors, dentists and nurses will be
present to examine the men and
advise whether treatment is needed
and where it can be obtained.
Where clinics and hospitals have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

There will be several doctors and
nurses who will give advice on and
where and how to secure treatment
for various diseases. To assist
seamen in securing pensions, in
surance, and sanatorium treat
ment to which they may be en-
titled
Lecture on Health
In addition the Bureau will be
prepared to give first aid in strike
actions and demonstrations, to
teach first aid and to hold lectures
on health matters of interest to
seamen
The Medical Units of the w. /. r.
are composed of doctors, dentists,
nurses and druggists who are
ready to fight with the workers in
their day to day struggles for
better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Members Demand That
He Answer Them on
Affairs of Union
By WILLIAM L. BELL

4 FEW weeks ago a news-item ap-
n peared in the Daily Worker about
a girl being fired from her job be-
cause she brought her grievances
before the Ladies' Neckwear Union
local 142 The forelady told her
that the business agent Polakoff had
called up the boss and informed him
of the complaint and given him her
name.
The complaint was that the work
ers were working seven days week
from eight in the morning until 9, 10
and II O'Clock at night. When she
asked the manager, the Socialist"
Tuvim, whether Polakoff had the
right to blackmail her in the shop,
Tuvim told her that he would 'in-
Vestigate the case" The girl never
got her job back.
Such brazen blackmail "inci-
dent seldom comes out into the
open. But when one finds out who
the manager of the local is, half of
the story is automatically explained.
The manager, the secretary Of the
Socialist National Labor Committee,
was part Of machine in Local %
Of the Sheet Metal Workers Union,
which was notorious for such stool
pigeon work In one of the leaflets
Of the rank and file opposition
against the old corrupt clique in
Lcal %, We find the following state
ment:
Our jobs, if we still have them,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

refused to give treatment, the
Health Bureau and the union will
unite in backing up medical de-
mands. There will be speakers
from the medical unit and the
union to discuss the work of the
new organization. Not only should
all members of the. M. w. I. U. who
have health problems come to the
meeting Friday night, but they
must spread the news of the Bureau
among members of the /. l.. A..
and non-union men.
There will be absolutely no
charges of any sort.
After the first meeting, the Sea-
mems Health Bureau will be open
regularly twice week every
Friday night and one morning
every week, at the M. W.. 1. u.
headquarters, 140 Broad st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Expose Vote
For Co. Union
In Smith Mill
TUG, NTWU Urg e
Workers To Immedi-
ately Ask for Raise

The Trade Union Unity Council
and the National Textile Workers
Union have issued statement on
the result of the vote in the Alex
ander Smith Carpet Co. shop in
Yenkers.
The statement, signed by Andrew
Overgaard. the general secretary,
reads in part:
I'm spite of the terrorization by
company spies and open threats of
wholesale firing. 688 EMPLOYEES of
the Alexander Smith and Sons
Carpet Co., Yonkers, voted against
the company union plan which the
employers have forced on them
THE company in the first place
violated its promise for a secret
ballot. Also hundreds of workers
stayed away from the balloting in
protest against this policy of in
limitation.
Ninety out of 100 employees
would have certainly rejected this
vicious proposal which requires the
: company to be represented at all
meetings, bars affiliation to any
union and collection of dues, and
only through intimidation and
threats was this scheme carried
through Police cars we're on hand
before 9 am. when the voting was
scheduled to begin, cruising the
neighborhood of the mills. Many
workers sere told that the mills
would be closed down for six
months if the company plan was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
3 NeW Trade Union Papers
Make First appearance
By EDWIN ROLFE

MO LESS than three of the trade
10 union papers issued in the last
week or so are marked Volume l.,
Number l. This is distinct
achievement, the beginning of what
soon will be first-rate educational
work carried on among the mem
berships of our militant unions.
It's especially important to keep
these papers going now, when the
attacks against our class-struggle
unions come not only from the
bosses and renegades and counter
revolutionary forces, but from every
anti-labor agency throughout the
country under the N. r. A.
The three new union papers are
the "ShOe and Leather Worker"
issued by the N. Y. district of
the United Shoe and Leather
Workers Union; the weekly
Needle Worker" published by the
Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union, and the Textile Workers
Voice." put out by the National
Textile Workers Union at Pater-
son, N. J. The first two of these
papers are edited in New York
City.
The organ of the militant shoe
workers is especially needed now,
following the steal of the presidency
of the U. S. L. W. U. from Fred G.
Biedenkapp by the Zimmerman
Mackesy outfit in the March ma
tional elections. Biedenkapp him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Phil. Seamen Again
Picket Relief BurO
DemandW Orker Control
of Relief Project
Especial to the Daily Worker


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 81
Unemployed seamen threw picket
line about the transient relief bu-
reau Offices here Friday morning,
and arranged to expose Miss Stewart,
lo9al director of the bureau, at q
public trial next Thursday, when
she refused to permit a committee
to present demands for the running
of their project to King, special fed
eral investigator.
King had been sent here to in
vestigate charges Of graft made
against the Seamen's Institute by
seamen on relief there, and had an
nounced conditions there as I'M
bearable. He told the men that he
had procured building on Spruce
st. as a Seamen's Relief Project,
and had arranged for conference
with a committee to hear their de-
mands for control of the project
by a superintendent and a griev-
ance committee elected by the sea-
men. This was obviously a move to
stop the agitation and organization
drive of the men on the waterfront.
The men are aroused and are
talking of mass march on Wash
ington, if their demands are not
granted in few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

self writes on this fake election in
the first issue, in an article entitled
The Results of the National Elec-
ton" accompanied by chart which
gives the actual figures of vote
stealing and juggling in nine diff
ferent locals of the union.
A few of the other outstanding
articles in the Shoe and Leather
Worker" are Problems in the New
York District" by I. Rosenberg, local
secretary-treasurer; "One Year of
the New Deal' by N. Lilienstein;
Activities of the Shoe Workers IN
employed Council of N. Y" by S..
Cohen and S. zarchin; THE Young
Workers in the Shoe Industry" by
A. BurStein. There are several other
items which deserve not only men,
ton but full discussion which space
doesn't permit right now. One
feature of the new Shoe and
Leather Worker which ought to
score sure-fire hit is the highly
important section printed in Italian,
vitality necessary to union which
has in its fold so many militant
Italian workers.
IRVING POTASH discusses 1.-THE
i Dressmakers on the Eve of the
Weekly Needle Worker" which also
includes such articles as Jim
Crowism in International Shops by
t. Holmes and other comments on
youth and other centers of the
needle industry as far west as Los
Angeles. Ben Gold, in the first of
what will henceforth be his weekly
contribution to the paper, exposes
the hypocrisy of the Lovestone scab,
Joe The Turk" Weiss, in an article
called "A Traitors Plea The
Weekly Needle Worker also has
Italian and Jewish sections.
THE third Vol. l, No. 1" is the
Textile Workers Voice." edited
by Martin Russak, of the N. T. w.
U. 1t contains articles of Al i'm
portance by Ann Burlak, Moe
Brown, Edith Berkman, Jim Reid,
and other acknowledgements textile
workers leaders.
The Textile Workers Voice" also
has something which the other
papers lack-good lighter features
in the form of a short story by
Martin Russak and a plea to South
ern workers. Workers Unite-Join
Hands" = by Don West. Daily
Worker textile correspondents. are
urged to send frequent reports to
this paper. Address such CORE
spondence to the Textile Workers
Voice" P. o. Box 2O21, Paterson,
N. j. rI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

beaten, according to the reports of
Ct workers.
The Trade Union Unity Council
and the National Textile Workers
Union urge the workers to continue
their forming of committees in all
the departments of the shop and to
fight any endeavor on the part of
the company to fire workers who
voted against the companys plan.
1t calls upon the workers TO i'm
mediately elect the best fighting
elements to the council and have
their representatives put forward a
demand for wage increase. The
profits OF the company heve risen
and it can pay an increased wage.
The statement points out that
workers in other industries have by
struggles gotten concessions out of
the bosses.
The statement further calls upon
the workers TO join the National
Textile Workers Union. The
Union and the Trade Union Unity
Council, carrying on a militant
struggle against dismissals and
discrimination, can aid the work
ers in the Alexander Smith Co.
to build powerful organization -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
TAXI DRIVERS UNION OF GREATER
NEW YORK


Headquarters, 60 W. 45th st.: Shop
Chairmen meet Monday; Active members
meet Wednesday; Shop Chairmen's Execu-
tive Committee meets Friday All meetings
will be held in the evening at the head
quarters Of the union.
JOIN THE SHOE WORKERS CENTER
in your neighborhood
BrOwnsvilie-Meets every Wednesday at
b27 Hopkinson Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.
BrOnX-Meets every Wednesday at 1892
Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y.
SHOE REPAIRERS MEET
Every first and third Monday, pm. at
UNION Hall. % w 18th St
Brooklyn Section Meets-Every Wednes-
day latter work. at 1870 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn.
Bronx Section Meets-Every Monday af-
ter work. at 1882 Boston Road
Tell all Shoe Repair Workers in your
neighborhood to join and attend Union
Meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28

STEEL AND METAL WORKERS UNION
Nominations will take place for all Of
f1cers Of the local. Elections will take
place on June /.
MARINE WORKERS INDUSTRIAL UNION
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Business meeting.
Note: = Formerly an educational meeting
was held every other Wednesday, but the
present situation demands weekly business
meetings.
Thursday-Open air meeting at evening.
Friday, 4 p.m-waterfront Unemploy-
ment Council Business meeting
Sunday-Port Organizational Committee
of Union meets at II pm; pm. Sunday.
Open Forum.
MEETINGS OF UNITED SHOE AND
LEATHER WORKERS UNION
Shoe Trade Board meets every wednes-
day at 6 pm.
Shoe Grievance and Membership Com
mittee meets every Monday at pm.
Slipper Trade Board meets every Mon
day at pm.
Slipper Grievance Membership Commit
tee meets every Thursday at pm.
Stitchdown Trade Board meets every
Monday at 6 pm.
Shoe Repair Trade Board meets every
Monday at pm.
Executive Beard meets every Thursday
at pm.
Joint Council meets every second Friday
Of the month at pm.
All meetings are hold at the hesdquar-
tiers of the union, % W. 18th st.
BROTHERHOOD OF PAINTERS. DECOR
ATORS AND PAPERHANGERs OF
AMERICA
Local Union 261 every Friday, at 210 e.
104th St, N.Y.C.
Local Union 49O, every Monday, at lO9
Z. 116th St, N.Y.C
Local Union 499, every Wednesday, at
Labor Temple, s4th st. and and Ave,
NY.C.
Local Union s43, every Monday. at Labor
Temple, 84th st. and 2nd Ave. N.Y.C.
Local Union 1872, every Monday, at 21e
E. 59th ST., N.Y.C.
Local Union COS, every Friday, at Hunts
Point Palace, Bronx, N. Y.
Local Union 101l, every Friday, at 100
E, 10th St., N.Y.C.
Painters Rank and File Protective Asso-
citation meets every End and 18th Thursday
of the month at the Labor Temple, 84th
st. and Second Ave, Room Z.
In the above locals there are organized
groups of the Painters Rank and File Pro-
tectiye Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-28
Trade Union
Directory

STEEL AND METAL WORKERS UNION
Nominations will take place for all Of.
fcers Of the local. Elections will tax,
place on June l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIXEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testament
airy on the Personal Estate of
ELLENORIA C. MOORE,
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the 4th day of June next; they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. ALI per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of December in the year of our
Lord, one Thousand nine hundred and
thirty-four.
MARY ALICE OWEN,
1100 Georgetown Road,
Bethesda, Maryland.
537 E1ecutri1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters Testament
airy on the Personal Estate of
VICTOR L. SIPOS
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 4th day
of June next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said Estate. ALI persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 4th day
of December in the year of our
Lord, one thousand mine hundred and
thirty -four.
DELLA r. SIPOS,
Mohican Lodge, Glen Echo
Heights, Md.
536 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13

Attesting how slowly natural won
ders attain universal celebrity is
the case of the Carlsbad caverns in
New Mexico, which have been recog-
nized for almost 20 years as the largest
caves on earth. but continue to draw
almost half Of their visitors annually
from the neighboring state of Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13

An old punishment for treason was
the offender be drawn to the place Of
execution on hurdle; that he be
hanged by the neck and disemboweled,
usually while yet alive; that his head
be severed from his body, and that
the body be divided into four parts
or Quartered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-13
PUBLIC NOTICE
Election of Directors
The First National Bank,
of Gaithor.ch11rn Md

OI V1dIIII6I SUUIB, MU'
December 6, 1884.
An Election for Directors will be
held at the Banking House of the
First National Bank in Gaithersburg,
Maryland, Tuesday, January 9th,
1895 at 1 P. M.
FRANK B. SEVERANCE,
SAL Cashier.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
LA ~UNIVERSIDAD DE
AMI INGRESARA EN- LA
ASOCIACION DEL SUR

Ell coach" de la Universidad
de Tampa, Mach Higgins, ma
nifest6 aver que su "once" soil
citara admission en- la sociedad
Atletica Intercollegiate del Sur,
en- la conferencia que Sc efec-
tuara en- diciembre o enero.
"Ha llegado ell tempo, dice
Mr.. Higgins, de afiliarnos a
una conferencia. Mas de 80 Co
legios pertenecen a esa Asocial
ci6n y este nos ayudara a OBJ
tener mejores encuentros en-
football" y otros deportes.
81 Sc acuerda admitir a Tam
pa, la regla de los novatos de-
bera ponerse en- vigor. A los
novatos no Sc les permite tomar
parte en- las completeness war
sity" de la sOciedad. Mientras
no Sc lie de ingreso Tampa segui
"a utiliZando los estudiantes de
primer ano.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
TEMBLOR DE r EN-
CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Oct. 10. = Tn
temblor de terra dej6 aver sen
tir sus efectos en- ell Sur de Ca
lifornia. Mas tarde cayeron fuer
ties aguaceros, inundandose va
rias GALES. Los estremecimien-
tos fueron muy intensos er
Long Beach, lugar donde murie
ron muhas personals en- ell terre
moto del 2no pasado. Miles de
personals Sc lanzaron a la via p
blica en- sus r9pas de dormir.
Esperase que las lluvias Sc re
pitan en- la manana de hoy. L
precipitation de anoche lego
1.3 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
DE FOOTBALL
LOS GATORS FINALIZA-
RON SUS EJERCICIOS
FUERTES

Gainesville, oct. 18.-Los at.
letas de la Universidad de la
Florida terminaron aver sus
ejercicios fuertes para ell parti-
do del sabado, en- Tampa, con
los lobos de Carolina del Nortt
State.
La direction de los gators
Sc propone mandar un "once"
al combate cuyo promedio de pc
so sea de 191 libras.
Todo indica que Jack Beck
with no estara listo para ell jue-
go del sabado y que su posicion
sera desempenada por Walter
Middlekauf. Sc da por SECURE
que otro novato, Duke Warren,
ocupara la posici6n de Charles
Stolz, ell notable fb.
Asiste a Beckwith ell DR.. r.
G. Manchester, entrenador de
los gators.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
Sc PROHIBIRAN LOS JUE-
Cos DE EXHIBICION IRE
GULARES EN- LAS A
DIES LIGAS

Chicago, oct. 18.-Will Harr-
idge, p~residente de la Liga A
mericana, Sc mueStra a favor
de prohibir los juegos de exhi-
bici6n irregulares, no los que Sc
efectuan en- la temporada de
practicas, y asi 10 propondra en-
la venidera reunion de los due
nos de clubs. Citando una Sc
RE de contratiempos, en- los que
abarca la lesion sufrida por
Jimmy Foxx y la "rechifla" a
los hermanos Dean, porque no
lanzaron en- tantos innings"
como Sc habia anunciado Harr
idge dice que 10 mejor sera
prohibir esas "exhibiciones".
LA pelota paga buenos suel-
dos a los hombres que de ella de
penden y ademas les facilita los
mejores alimentos " hospeda-
je en- los mejores hoteles. Pues
algunos p~eloteros, en- su afan de
hacer dinero, tan luego finaliza
la temporada aceptan tomar
parte en- desafios de exhibition
que redundan en- una mala pu-
blicidad para ellos y ell depor-
tie.
Creese que John Haydler, pre-
sidente de la Liga Nacional, Sc
mostrara de acuerdo con ell pa
recer de su companero.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

dudablemente lie preocupa.
"Yo creo que es ell recuerdo
de una escena terrible que no Sc
aparta de su imagination.
"Otras veces veo lagrimas en-
sus ojos; llora como un nino
cuando lie pregunto ell motive de
sus lagrimas y cuando anda pa
rece que TODD su cuerp2 Sc des-
plOma b3jo la acci6n de Una ex-
trana pesadumbre.
Hay dias que lie da por escri-
bir y pasa horas enteras escri-
biendo no Sc que que me reser-
va.
Isl estuviaras aquf con tus
ninos, creo que Sc distraeria al
go.
"Pero no me atrevo a decirte
que inclines ell amino de Julio
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

para que pida su traslado, por-
que va me has dicho que su
puesto, como comandante de IN
genieros de esa provincial, es Ell
,escal6n que ha de servir para
su ascenso, y 70 no quiero que
pierda su carrera, va que todas
sus ilusiones son llegar al gene
iralato.
"Compadeceme, hija mia, por
que soy muy desgracioda.
VA sabes cu3nto anne STEM
pre- a tn padre, y 81 estado me
desespera Y me ma.a."
Y aquel estado Sc acentu6 un
ano despu6s, hasta ell punto de
caer Gustavo en- una especie de
imbecilidad.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
BASE BALL
UN REGALO A
DE 10000 PESOS

Detroit, oct. 18.-La direc-
cion del club Detroit entreg6
aver un regalo de $4,000 a Mi
ckey Cochrane, que llevo a los
tigres al campeonato de su liga.
Ell obsequio es en- reconocimien-
to de su habilidad durante ell
campeonato y por la demostra-
ci6n dada en- la serie mundial,
a los 25 amos de que ell Detroit
no CANADA un ~"pennant".
Un ano mas dura ell contrato
de Cochrane con el presidente
Navin y no Sc sabe ell sueldo que
CANA.