davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
BLUE.
BLUE.
Nv Sara Van Alystyne Allen
(TO William Beebe)


rho Blue of Crater Lake
10 the blue of enamel paint
o,llcd into the hollow made by fire
ard steam.
r,,o lake water holds the cold blue
az shadows in the snow,
A ,ard. bright cry of blue
rhat dims the sky and makes of the
bay Of Naples
A dream of blue. IAN azure memory
Tho rose window at Charters
I. great jewel carved from the blue
That lives in the heart of the flame.
A hlue luminous and limpid,
Dazzling and clear, yet deep and purr,
like melted sapphires made trans
lucent
n the alchemy of Time!
Rut YOU speak of another blue,
Not of the earth, not of the dreams
of men,
The strang and lustrous blue
Lost in the heart of the sea.
Not the swift, dancing blue of upper
waves,
No, the blue-green of water-valleys,
Nor the turquoise of sunlit, tropic
shoals,
But a blue older than these,
Radiant and liquid and serene....
Blended of lapis and azure and fire.
Lit by no sun, made paler by no moon
blue that fills all space,
Speaks to the inner eye.
And wakes forever the vistas under
sea-.
magic we'll from which flows
All blue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
TWO CANDIDATES TO
STATE OFFICE HERE
Mike Dunnagan and Thad Eure Pay
Henderson Visit Late Friday
and Early Saturday

Two candidates for the same high
State office paid Henderson a visit,
one Friday afternoon and the other
Saturday morning.
On Friday came Thad Eure, long
reading clerk in the General Assem-
bly,, and Saturday saw visit by M
r. Dunnagan, for years newspaper
correspondent in the State capital,
but who gave up that work at the
first OF the year to become a candi-
date for office.
Both are seeking the Democratic
nomination for secretary of State
against the incumbent Stacy w
Wade. Both met old friends here and
were introduced to many new ones
Mr.. Wade was a visitor here severa
weeks ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
WHITE TO DELIVER
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Henry E. White, adjutant of the
local post of the American Legion,
will deliver a Memorial Day address
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the
United Presbyterian church, Negro,
on Chestnut street at a school clos
ing and Memorial observance Of the
Henderson Institute.
The American Legion is sponsoring
the observance of the day here to-
morrow, and a program has been ar
ranged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

which our comrades fought and died
For people who listen to the allur-
ing promises of sophistry and become
neglectful," he said, "there is no as
surance that their rights will not be
tailed, if not wholly lost
"A free government can be achiev-
ed and maintained only by constant
vigilance. 1t is a time when only true
Americans should be placed on guard
1T is almost automatic to say that
a people who complacently submit to
unreasonable demands of a clamorous
minority will certainly become the
prey of ad ictator. It is likewise axio-
matte that there can be no perman-
ence for a nation whose people have
only a selfish interest in it's welfare,
and again that people who fail to
govern themselves are destined one
day to become a subject people,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

(Conrlnueo FROM -age OneO
according to rumors going the rounds
here today. The gossip is that DR.. Nc
Donald will make the proposition
through his manager, w. L. Lumpkin.
The managers of each of the three
leading candidates, Clyde r. Hoey and
A. H. Graham, as well as Mcdonald,
have predicted their man would lead
the first primary, and the Mcdonald
offer will come in the nature of a
challenge to them to back up their
predictions, it is believed.
It is generally agreed that a second
primary is distasteful thing and a
hardship on candidates and voters,
and an expense to the taxpayers, and
partly for this reason the Mcdonald
offer will be made to the other can
didates according to Raleigh talk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Battle Over Relief
Holds Senate Tight
sCoutInued nom Page One)

Michigan, led two bitterly opposed
factions into battle for a test on the
Passamaquoddy tidal power project
and the Florida ship canal.
Robinson was determined to put
through his amendment giving Pres
ident Roosevelt power to revive the
giant projects and allot more money
to them, provided boards of engineers
to be named by the chief executive
approved such action.
Vandenberg was just as set on
blocking the amendment. So hot was
the controversy that many believed
the debate might not be concluded
today, which would be a new blow
to leaders tentative plans to adjourn
Congress by next Saturday. Some
leaders said these plans would have
to be abandoned, and some said the
adjournment deadline would be met
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Here for Graduation.

Mrs. j. H. Hicks, ST., and Miss Iris
Hicks, of Belmont and High Point,
are guests at the First Methodist Pro-
testant parsonage on Charles street,
and will attend the graduation exer-
cises of Henderson high school at
which j. H. Hicks, Jr., will be grad
uated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

CONTINUED from Page One,
norn, Los Angeles, second, and Will
liam Shorty Canton, Detroit, third.
Meyer, only two-time winner of the
race now in competition, switched the
lead just before 225 miles when Babe
Stapp, Los Angeles, was forced into
The pits and lost five minutes.
Meyer reeled off the $50 miles in
two hours, Is minutes, $3.50 seconds,
to average 111.059 miles an hour,
breaking the record of 1O9.429 miles
an hour made in 1888
The terrific pace caused three of
the original 80 starters to drop out
before 100 miles had been reeIed off
Wild Bill Cummings, winner of the
1885 race failed to start because his
clutch stuck. Jimmy Snyder, Chi
cago, surrendered to motor trouble
after going so miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Homage To U. S.
Dead In Europe
tContlnued from Page One.J

iContlnued from Page One.)
where United States soldiers were
buried, the day was observed after
the American traditions, and graves
were decorated.
Bugles counded "taps" over the six
pieces of American territory in
France, where thousands of white
crosses mark the burial places of
soldiers and sailors of all ranks
The day again recalled the shorten
ing roster of veterans who bore arms
back in 81. The 2,128,948 men of the
Union Army have dwindled to APP
proximately 10000, figures here indi-
catel Of a maximum Confederate
army of 100000, there are approx
mately 5000 soldiers, according to an
estimate by General Harry Rene Lee,
of Nashville, Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Visiting Mother

Miss Helen Mustian, who several
weeks ago, accepted an appointment
in the Department of Commerce in
Washington, D. c., is spending the
weekend with her mother in Middle
burg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
BOMB STARTS RACE

Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind, May
so (AP)-A bomb exploding high in
the air started 33 of the nations
fastest race drivers away at 10 o'clock
today in the 50O-mile automobile race
over the Indianapolis motor speed
way.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Home from FiShburn.

James Young, cadet at Fishburn
Military Academy at Waynesboro, ar
rived home today to spend the sum-
mer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Miss Switzerland Home.

Miss Mary Switzerland, who was a
member of the Townsville school IA
Guilty is now at her home on Charles
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Here from Pittsburg,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Stainback and
daughter, Anne, of Pitts'3urg, arrived
today to visit Mr.. Stainbacks mother,
Mrs Charles E. Stainback, on Char
les street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

Flint, Investigators will attempt next
week to ascertain whether there is
evidence to connect the night riders
with numerous other floggings and
dozen deaths ascribed to them by in
formants, many of them anonymous.
in Washington, members of Con-
gress said they would make con-
certed effort to obtain an immediate
congressional investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Home from Washington,

Miss Kathryn Davis arrived last
night from Washington, d. c., to
spend the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, on the OK
ford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Here from S. C..

Miss Fanny Powell, of Columbia, ar
rived last night to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Powell, and has
as her guests, Miss Kitty Griffin, of
Columbia, and Mrs. Edison T. Hicks,
OF Camden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

Mrs. Jordan Improving.
Mrs. Hugh Jordan who has been i'll
Tor some time at her home on Charles
street, was reported improving today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
To High Point.

Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss Mabel
Parham, and Mrs. Emily Reavis are
in High Point attending the gradua-
ton of Miss Mary Parham from High
Point College,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Week-Fnd Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam J. Respess, of
Rocky Mount, are the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
White on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

Miss Lille Frank Peace left this
morning for Morehead to spend the
summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Tn RiChnOnd.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. McNeny and
Mrs w. P Gholson spent yesterday
in Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

To Richmond

Dr' Howard L. Allen left this after
noon for Richmond to attend the
Iinals of the Medical College of Vir-
ginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Home Today.

James c. Mills, student at Wake
Forest, arrived home today to spend
he summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Mrs. Perry Home.

Mrs. H. Leslie Perry has arrived
home from New York and is at homo
on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Week End Guest.

Miss Ruth Pritchard, of Wake For
est. is the weekend guest of Miss Sue
KellV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Weekend Here

MISS Maud Gibson, of Baltimore,
MO- is the weekend guest of Mr.. and
MRS. c. F. Tankersley, ST., on Charles
Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Zeb Vance School Holds
Its Closing Exercises

cises were, Mildred Smith, chief, Mary
Bobbitt, Elizabeth Gill and Elaine
Woodlief.-Contricu ted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

Home from Mars Hill.
AL B. Wester, Jr., arrived home to-
day from Mars Hill College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
To ASheVilIe.
To MOrehead.

Robert Green left today for Ashe-
Vile where he will spend the summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Around Town

One Marriage License-One mar
riage license was issued Friday at the
Register of Deeds office, and it went
to John A. Faulkner and Lizzie FANS,
both of Middleburg, Negro couple.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Veteran General
Much Afraid Lest
Dictator Appear

Continued from R-ge One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Courts To Reveal
Legion's Secrets

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30

One Deed-One realty deed was
filed with the Vance Registry yes
terday Eleanor d. Clements, ct al,
sold to S. r. Harris, Jr., lot on Hor-
ner street for $40 and considerations
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Meyer Gets Race
Leads At The Half

CONTINUED from Page On,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-30
Mcdonald Is for Top
Man to Have Job

(Contlnueo from -age One)
Evening star., 1936-04-30
COUNTERFEITS FOUND

A warning to be on the lookout
for three new types Of counterfeit
bills was issued today by Secret Serv-
ice Chief w. H. Moran.
One is a 81 bill, carrying face plate
rumber 438, back plate, 1896: check
letter D and the names w. A. Julian,
treasurer, and Henry Morgenthau,
secretary.
The second and third are for $40
and $40, respectively, and carry the
names of w. o Woods, treasurer and
A. w. Mellon, secretary. Both are
on the Federal Reserve Bank of Phil
adelphia, 1928. The $40 bill is b
series, check letter j, face plate S
and indistinct back plate Eumber. The
third is series B, check letter B, face
plate S and back plate lit.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
INCONSISTENT RULE|
OVER D. c. RAPED.
Lesh Demands EnfranchiSe.
ment at Dinner of Pet
worth Citizens.

The inconsistencies of government
in which a section having a greater
population than that of eight different
States and which pays more Federal
taxes than 27 different States. but
whose residents have no voice IN
either the national or local govern
ment, were cited last night by Paul
E. Lesh ins a speech at the annual
banquet of the Petworth Citizens
Association as arguments for national
representation for the District.
Using the figures of the 1880 census,
the latest available, Lesh pointed out
that States in all parts of the country
with less population-Idaho, New
Mexico Wyoming, Nevada, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Delaware and
Arizona-have representation in Con-
gress, while the District has none.
This is not used as an argument
that these States should not have
national representation. Every divi-
sion of the country should do its
part in the National Government"
he asserts.
S14,0O0,OOO In Taxes.
Calling attention to the $14,000,000
the District paid in Federal taxes in
1880, Lesh stated, This is larger
amount than that paid by q different
States-more than half the States IN
the Union. 1t is more than the total
of $13,000,000 paid by IL States. Yet
these IL States sent SO men to Con-
gress who sat there and voted how
to spend our IA million along with
their Is million"
Another inconsistency cited by Lesh
was that the District has a voice in
selecting the Presidential candidates
of the major political parties, yet it
is silent when the final choice be-
tween those candidates is made.
The half million persons in the
District are no inconSiderable part
Of the country We are not proposing
to take away from Congress the ex-
elusive power of governing the Dis
trict given it in section 8 OF the
Constitution, but there is still no
reason why the Nations Capital should
not be made part of the Nation" he
said.
Only $4,000 Voted.
Lesh pointed out that Mexico, Brazil
and Venezuela, which set up their
governments after the United States
gained its freedom, with constitutions
patterned after ours, have federal
districts also, but that the residents
of these districts are not disen-
franchised.
Striking at those who claim that
many District residents exercise vot-
ing powers in other States, Lesh de-
clared that in the 1880 census it
was found that those having this
power and who had recently exercised
1t numbered but $4,000.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Reean. executive secretary Of the

Regan. executive secretary Of the
N. C. G. w.
Stressing the Importance Of private
social and welfare agencies as op-
posed to Government welfare pro-
grams, DR.. Sheehan urged organiza-
tions such as the Christ Child Society
to continue recognition Of their re-
sponsibility for community welfare
He commended Government social
programs as filling certain needs but
pointed out that public and private
activities should be co-ordinated, not
conflicting.
Miss Regan spoke on the value Of
the trained social worker and Mrs.
Neill on the value Of volunteer service.
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, first vice
president, presided at the dinner
arrangements for which were made
by Mrs. w. J. MCGEE, Mrs. Lewis H.
Watkins and Mrs. Robert Cahill.
Previous meetings Of the conven-
ton had Been held at the Christ
Evening star., 1936-04-30
CHRIST CHILD GROUP
CLOSES CONVENTION
Dr.. Sheehan Stresses Importance
of Private Agencies for
Welfare

With dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel the final feature of its biennial
national and local convention pro-
gram, the Christ Child Society last
night entertained delegates, out-of-
town members and special guests
before adjournment Of the three-day
session here.
Approximately 80 members heard
addresses by the Very Rev. Laurence
Sheehar, assistant director Of Cath
olic Charities. Washington, d. c.; Mrs.
Charles P. Neill and Miss Agnes G.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
PLAYGROUND TRIED OUT
Foundlings' Home Children Write
Shirley Temple Letter of Thanks.

New playground equipment, bought
with proceeds of recent pre-birthday
party in honor Of Shirley Temple,
child motion picture star, was tried
out by a group of happy children
at the Washington Home for Found
lings yesterday.
James Rotto, sales manager Of
Lansburgh's department store, pre-
sented the equipment to Miss l..
Elizabeth Thomas, superintendent Of
the home.
Meanwhile, Miss Thomas dispatched
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Capital Student Honored.

Miss Helen Rogers, 2940 Brandywine
street, has been named womar's
associate manager of the Cornell
Annals, undergraduate yearbook at
Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y, for
the 1867 school year. Miss Rogers
Is a sophomore.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

letter to Shirley Temple carrying
q message of thanks and greeting
from the children at the home who
can write or print their names. The
letter told Of the party and the use
to which the proceeds were devoted.
Evening star., 1936-04-30

Child Settlement House, 608 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast, and at
the Christ Child Convalescent Home
and Fresh Air Farm at Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1936-04-30
Colonists Built Large Ship.

The early colonists Of America built
q 30-ton ship as far back as the year
1907, and this Virginia" begins the
story of Americas merchant marine.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

pues 81 decidira en- Ell bout"
Chine Rogers sin ayuda de los
jueces.
Tomaran parte en- ell progra-
ma Colbert Stebbins, de Avon
Park, cuyos intereses seran d.
rigidos en- ell future por Demp-
sey; Roy Johnson, de Plant CT
y; ell vaquero Jones, de Lake
Wales; Sailor Briggs, de Jack
sonville; Nick Mack, de Tarpon
Springs; Snag Torwbridge, de
West Palm Beach, y Ben
Brown, de Atlanta.
Aparece el programa respal-
dado por las Damas Auxiliares
Ide la Legion Americana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
LUCHAHA CON
HERMAN HICKMAN

Hoy lunes por la noche, en- la
Arena de Benjamin Field, Sc ba
tiran por Ell campeonato de la
Florida dos de los mas habiles
luchadores que nos han visitado
Dobie Osburn y Herman Hick-
man.
La semana pasada, Osburn, el
.tejano, venci6 q Pat Newman )
cree que en- esta semana lie sera
.facil hacer X mismo con ell ex-
futbolista Hickman.
Tendra Osburn un peso de 22d
libras y SUI rival 40 mas, un to-
tai de 265.
Bill Middlekauff, excapitan
de los "Caimanes", Sc batira
con ell super-villano Walter I'm
derhill y ha prometido domi-
mario.
Antonio Feliz, titulado cam
pe6n de la Argentina, tendra dc
oponente a Dnutch Schultz, vi
villano entire los villanos.
FL primer encuentro de la no.
che 10 sostendran Dan Hogan y
Leo Alexander.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

Debil y enfermizo, no tenia
fuerzas para sOpOrtar las pena-
|lidades.
AL principle, march6 come
los otros, relativamente amino
so; pero pronto las enerkias lie
abandonaron y arrastrabase me
jor que andaba.
isl estOy SECURE de que mo-
rirSl-deciase cast HOrando.-
81 no me matan las balas enc
migas, sucumbire a los rigores
de este china insufribA
X pensaba en- Ia hermann
Marta, a la que Hamaba 81 ma
DIRE.
-Si estuviera juntO a NIL
deciase, creo que con sus carino-
sas palabras hasta me ~prestaria
fuerzas; perO no Ia volver6 q
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

Charlie Roo Y Tex CasAGtaAl
que e sustituyerOn, lanzxron en-
.fcrma perfecta.
Chicago &c, 12h, 2e Pitts
burgh 4c, 1Sh, lie.
Los Dodgers atacaron en- 81
sextQ, hacienda res carreras y
derrotando a los Gigantes. Nun
o actu6 por los vencedores.
Brooklyn Be, Oh, lie; New
York 1c, III, Sc.
Alfonso Lopez contin6a fue-
ra de juego. Los Phtlfes supe-
raron aver aths Absjas, hacisn
do saltar al pitcher Benge.
Boston &c, 1Gl, 2e; Filadel-
fla 7c 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

dolores de Manzanillo, donde Ia
insurrecci6n era mas potente
que en- parte alguna.
La columna sali6 de la Haba-
ma al amanecer y comenz6 su
|penosa marcha a traves de la
mani ua, bajo los abrasadores
rayos de un sol ardiente.
En- Vas primeras jOrnadas, no
habia Gidado de trOpezar con
eel enemigo; pero ia Marcia re-
sultaba en- extroYp penosa para
los iRlelices soIBadOs no acos-
tumbrados aun los rigore2 de
aquel china ardi nte. y
Ell pGbre Juak Martin, fue
uno de los primiros en- sufrir
las consecueneias lie la calor no
rrible, que cast impedia res
plrar. AL
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

% E
fensa para csc golpe, y quizas
resulte desastroso para los fu-
turos rivales del "dinamitero"
ell concentrar ell ataque en- la de-
recha, como Schmelin2 10 hizo.
Luis tiene muy grandes como
cimientos del arte viril para
Iconvertirse en- blanco SECURE de
una mano derecha.
Ell difunto Jim Corbett asegu
raba que el Sc pirraba por una
sola clase de golpes, pero que
por esta misrna raz6n procura-
ha protegerse contra ellos y 10
|conseguia.
Els mi creencia que Luis de-
sarrollara la defensa contra esa
mano. Muchos pGgiles Sc han
necho va la cuenta de que el Sc
.ometera siempre a esos pune
azos y saldran a la lucha dispa
rando la derecha desde todos los
angulos; este seguramente ha-
"a que muchos de ellos sean re-
Icogidos de la Iona.
Ell "~nocaut" que Luis sufri6
a .manos de Schmeling probable
mente lie convertira en- un gran
gladiator. FL hecho de que haya
encon.rado su punto debil y Sc
pa como Sc siente ell caido, hara
maravinas con ell joven p1gil.
Fue esa falta de conocimiento
o 10 que hacer cuando Sc cae, 10
10 que lie hizo perder ell match
con Make.
Joe ha derivado una saluda :
BILE Lection de esa experienced Y
yo creo que su retorno sera SEN
|sacional.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
CHINO ALVAREZ EMPEZA-
RIA HOY SU ENTRENA-
E N

Enterado de que los jueces
no actuaran en- SUI proximo
match, en- Benjamin Field, Chi
no Alvarez iniciara hoy sus ejer
cicios en- ell gimnasio de Jem
Downing.
Alvarez practic6 aver en- la
playa de Clearwater Y centena-
res de tampenos lie vieron en- &C.
|ci6n.
Ell Chino, que nosJtros sepa-
mos, no ha hecho los ejercicios
necesarios para "atinar" mejor
" no perder en- ell aire sus me
jores punetazos.
Jack Dempsey lntegrara to-
do Ell "cuerpo judicial" ell dfa IA,
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

gar a 81 esquina. La cosa mas
asombrosa acerca de Luis es que
inici6 su campaha de recupeTa-
cion en- ell sepIimo, persiguiendo
a ~Schmeling por todas las esqui
mas con efectivas izquierdas al
cuerpo.
EsOs fueron los 1nicos efecti-
vos punetazos descargados por
Make. Luis no daba Ia clase de
batalla que ell sentido com1n l.
ordenaba dar. Ell mantuvo 81
mandibula apartada del hombre
izquierdo y desarrollaba gran
potencia con sus ganchos de IL.
quierda. Max no podfa marcarle
con la derecha, porque necesita-
ba codo su tempo para retirar-
Sc, alejarse de la izquierda des-
tructora. Pero despues del sep.
Itimo Luis Sc deshizo. LIE pegt
dos veces de foul" a Luis, en- e.
octave. BESIDE este momentc
Max le castig6 con derechas q
Ia cabeza y 81 se hundfa bajo e
Icastigo.
Schmeling boxeo con habili
dad y pacientemente. Pareeia SO
Der que despues del tercer asal-
% tenia cogido a su rival. 81 Ia
derecha de Max hubiese tenidc
la potencia de otras wees, 81 fl
nal hubiera llegado antes del IL.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
RASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Yves Terrell di6 aver otra vic
toria a los Medals Rojas, lie
gando a SUI oncena de la tempo
rada. Henry gan6 ell otro juego
para ell "team" de los millones.
Filadelfia &c, III, lie; Boston
Ice, 19h, Sc.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, Be; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
Ell pitcher Deshong cerr6 Ell
puerto a los Yankees, limitan-
dose a Ocho hits, mientras sus
companeros, con II terapeeuti-
La gaceta., 1936-07-06
LIGA NACIONAL

Dos veces aplastaron los Can
denales a los Rojos, en- presen.
Ella de mas de 10000 fanaticos
Paul Derringer perdi6 el pri-
|mer desafio y Slime ell segundo.
Fueron los triunfadores Heus.
ser y Rhem.
st. Luis &c, 16h, lie; Cincin-
|nati6c, 14h, lie.
st. Luis tie, 18h, lie; Cincin-
natl 7c, H., Be.
Los piratas vapulearon a Lou
Warneke, haciendole cuatro ca
rreras en- los tres primeros inn
ings, las necesarias para ganar.
La gaceta., 1936-07-06

migo Y por las Intermediates
del pals, fatales para los PENN
sulares. q
\ En- los hospitales habia mas
enfermos de fiebre que heridos.
La insurrecci6n recrudecia,
gracias al apoyo que a la misma
'prestaban los Estados Unidos, y
era precise movilizar lodas lal
tropas que habi9rn la isla y las
de ibaI lleganb de la PENN
|suMN
CS& sin day 5 descanso, fue-
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