davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-07
Woman Member of Congress
Would EPIOu Under Japanese
Cherry Trees in Washington
Declares They Are Sinister Influence; Representative
from Indiana Also Starts Fight for Display of Stars
and Stripes On Public Buildings and She Speedily
Gets Action On That Subject They're There
BY PRESTON GROVER

! WASHINGTON, Dec. Tt seems
time to tell you about Mrs. Virginia
Jenckes, Representative in Congress
from Terre Haute, Ind. She wants
to go Secretary Wallace one better
She wants to pillow under" the jap
anese cherry trees in Washington.
! These cherry trees, which rs years
ago were presented to Mrs. Taft
because she liked their floral effect
are not merely cherry trees, says
Mrs. Jenckes. They are a sinister
influence.
: If we Americans were alert in
the maintenance of a true national
defense" said Mrs. Jenckes, I'VE
would, through proper legal action
root up every japanese cherry tree
on Federal property, saw them up
for fire wood and replant them
with American cherry trees"
1t was in an address to Daughters
of the American Revolution in
Washington that Mrs Jenckes let
go against the cherry trees.
STEALTH BEHIND BE.tCyY
Mrs. Jenckes no doubt will find
many to agree with her that the
Japanese cherry blossoms in Wash
ington do not compare in beauty
with American cherry blossoms. But
the penetrating eye of Mrs. Jenckes
sees stealth behind the beauty.
1t may be deduced from Mrs
Jenckes speech that the cherry trees
had hand in persuading Lieuten-
Commander Farnsworth to sell
naval secrets to Japanese agents
for which he is now serving a sem
tence in a Federal penitentiary.
THE Japanese cherry trees in
Washington" she said, have de-
veloped activities of the agents of
the Japanese government, into a
symbol of deception, traitorism, and
disloyalty.
so, when the japanese cherry
blossoms bloom next spring, think
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-07

Continued on Page Two
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
QUIZ T|NKHAM
IN LIBEL SUIT

Argument of counsel on a mo-
tion for a directed verdict in the
$500, 900 libel suit of Bishop James
Cannon, jr., against Representa-
tive George H. Tinkham (RD OF
Massachusetts,, began before JUS
tice Jennings Bailey, in United
States District Court, today after
surprise move of Bishop Can
mons counsel, which placed Rep
resentative Tinkham on the stand
as a witness against himself.
Although defendants in civil
cases are rarely called as witnesses
for the plaintiff, that situation de-
veloped today when Attorney
Robert H. McNeill placed the legis-
lator on the stand and interro-
gated him regarding statements
he had issued to the press.
Attorney McNeill's action. it
was explained, was intended to
show the jury that Mr.. Tinkham
harbored a C ontinuous malice
against the clergyman.
Mr.. Tinkham was not asked
whether he had waived his Con-
greSsional immunity and issued
the statement which characterized
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
G.M.SeeEzS
'Sit-DOWn9
Arrests
(Copyright, 1897. by International
News Service)

FLINT, Mich. Feb. a. Roy
BroWnell, General Motors counsel.
said he was going into court to-
day to ask for the arrest of United
Auto workers leaders and the sit
down strikers who have defied
Judge Paul V. Gadola'S evacuation
Injunction. He declared:
The sheriff said he would
clear the plants if he got the
order. Now we're going to give
him a chance to do it,"
Sheriff Thomas Wolcott, told Of
General Motors announcement, re-
fused comment. He said;
Il am going to wait until
get the court order. l do not
care to comment"
He was asked
will you call on the State
militia?"
Il don't care to comment"
will you get in touch with
Governor Murphy?"
81 don't know what I'll do.
I don't care to comment right
now"
Governor Frank Murphy blocked
attempted eviction of the Sit-doWn.
ers yesterday at p. m. as ordered
Continued on Page 2, Col ~
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Pope Preparing New
War ON Communism

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 4 G.N.SD.
Warfare Waged by the Catholic
Church against Communism inten-
Sified today as Pope Plus received
news of new outrageS against
Spanish Catholics and of thous-
ands of orphaned and starving
Catholic children.
While these reports poured into
the Vatican, Pope Plus was au-
thoritatively reported preparing
another world appeal for union
against Communism. The Pontiff
was dealing with the question de-
spite his illness. Today his gen
eral condition rem ined un-
changed after a fair night" with
several hours of sleep.
A collective pastoral letter call
ing on all Catholics to join the
fight on Communism was sent by
the archbishopS Of Trento and
Venezia Giulia cara to parish
priests in their dioceseS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
FOR NJ Err GPU
CHIEF SEIZED

PARIS, Feb. 4 1N.SD.- Henry
G. Yagoda. former chief of the
famed GPU. Soviet secret police,
has been arrested in Moscow as
new suspect in the counter
revolutionary plots against Josef
Stain, it was reported here today.
Yagoda, the reports said, will
be tried shortly together with a
number of other alleged "Trot-
sklsts" charged with actlVltleS
against the Stain regime.
Yagoda, it was understood, will
be charged with having advance
knowledge of the assassination Of
Sergei KiroV, Stains chief lieu
tenant in Leningrad.
Only recently, Yagoda was
ousted from the cabinet and
named "commissar in reserve"
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Solemn funeral masses for the
Catholic dead in Spain are to be
held daily and special services
will be held ev y Sunday in
Lent. 1t was reported these fu-
neral masses will be extended to
churches throughout Italy, al
though at present they are con.
fined to Trento and Venezia Giu-
liza churches.
Vatican circles revealed the
church feels deep pity and con
Germ" over the fate of $4,000
children orphaned by the Spanish
civil war, and is studying plans
to cooperate with other ma. .ons in
providing ~~'uges for them.
News of the assassination of
Father Vincent Blanco, superior
of the service of the Immaculate
Order of Pozuelo, was believed
largely responsible for the Vati-
cans new anti-communist cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
GIRL HOLDS UP
BUSY CAFE

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 GN.sJ.
Black eyes blazing behind the
blue. steel barrel of a business.like
revolver, rouged and mascaraed
girl robber staged a lone holdup
in the heart of Broadway's night
belt at the peak Of the after-ths-
ater rush early today.
Her lips curled in a Snarl as she
demanded that the cashier Of
Chin Lees Restaurant in Times
Square, hand over approximately
$1,000, the nights receipts.
But she fled with only $40
twisted out of the grip of the
assistant manager with a warning
she'd murder him, and then swept
into a taxicab to be lost in the
busy streets. after walters SenSed
that something was wrong and at
tempted to capture her.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
RACE BILL
FOR D. {.
0KAYED
House District Group
Votes 10 to 8 for
LegaIization

Using two absentee ballots to
put it over, the House District
Committee today approved the
bill to legalize horse racing in
the District by vote of 10 to 8.
When the roll call was taken
eight members voted for the
proposition and seven against it.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, chairman of
the committee, then announced
that she had proxies of Repre-
sentatives Jack Nichols Cd, and
Ambrose Kennedy CD of Mary
land, in favor of the bill.
This made the vote 10 to 7,
and then Representative Ralph
o. Brewster (R.) of Maine, en-
tered the room and cast his vote
against the measure.
It is apparent that stiff op-
position bloc will oppose the bill
when it is brought up on the
House floor probably two weeks
from Monday.
The eight members who cast
their votes against the measure
will file a minority report and will
make every effort to block its
passage in the House, especially
in view of the fact that the alb
sentee votes were used to obtain
a favorable committee action.
Those voting in favor Of the
bill were Representatives Palmi-
sano CDD of Maryland, Schultz
, CD of Indiana, Wood CD of
Missouri, Arnold CD of Illinois,
Allen CD of Pennsylvania, Dirk
sen (R) of Illinois, Short (R) of
Missouri, and Mrs. Norton, with
Representatives ennedy and
Nichols voting favorably by proxy.
Those voting against the bill
were Representatives Jenckes Cd
of Indiana, Quinn CD of Penn
sylvania, McGhee DD of Missis-
sippi, Hall CP0 of Wisconsin,
Cole (RD of New York, Bates (RD
of Massachusetts,, Schafer CD of
Michigan and Brewster (R) of
Maine.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
End Near
In Auto
Strike

DETROIT, Feb. 4 G.N.SD.
John L. Lewis, committee for in
dustrial organization chief, and
William S. KnudSen, General Mo
tors vice president, sought final
settlement of the auto strikes to-
day in time to prevent new riot
ing at Flint.
After two conferences yeSter-
day, held after Governor Frank
Murphy said they were in accord
ance with the wish of the Presi-
dent" Lewis and KnudSen decided
to seek a final settlement now
rather than truce.
Terms, which were being dis
cussed as the conference was re-
newed today. called for reCogni-
ton by General Motors of the
United Auto Workers Union as the
sole collective bargaining agency
for plants where strikes are in
progress, it was understood In
other plants, General Motors
would bargain with the union on
the basis of strength of union
membership
Check Off Waived
The union on the other hand
it was reported. has agreed there
will be no check off" system, and
the agreement will not cover Gen
eral Motors subsidiaries such as
Frigidaire Corporation, Delco Light
and numbering interests.
Reports were current that the
settlement would be reached before
nightfall, barring unexpected OBJ
stacles. The meetings between
Lewis and Knudsen were being
held in the offices of Judge George
Murphy, a brother of Governor
Murphy. John Thomas Smith,
general counsel for General Motors,
Continued on Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
4 BR|T0NS DIE
IN AIR CRASH

LONDON, Feb. 4 G.N.SD D.-Har-
old Pemberton. prominent British
newspaper man, and three COM
panions who crashed on a flight
to Liverpool were found dead today
in their fire-gutted plane.
The plane was discovered by
shepherd. Bodies of the four occu-
pants we're inside the charred
framework. The wreckage was dis
covered in a field off the main road
between Newton Street and New
Galloway, Kirkcudbright, Scot
land.
Earlier six planes and 100 men
searched a 50-mile area in Ayr
shire, where the plane was believed
to have crashed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
WINS
FIGHT WITH
FLOOD
Ohio Crest Roars By;
10000 Arkansans
Flee Homes
International News Service

The flood crest of the Ohio
River poured into the Missis-
sippi below Cairo today, put
ting the billion-dollar levee sys-
tenn, stretching from Cairo to
New Orleans, to the crucial
test.
AS the great volume of water
rushed past Cairo'S stout walls,
Army engineers reported levees all
along the 1,200-mile front holding,
and confidently predicted the flood
waters will be safGy carried to the
gulf, barring heavy rains in tribu-
tary valleys.
All along the flood front the
menace seemed to be lessening.
The Mississippi continued rising
throughout the lower valley, but
the rise was not as rapid or as
great as engineers had predicted
it would be when the crest of the
Ohio came roaring out of its flood
stricken valley.
Upper River Rise Past
At Memphis the river has risen
but four-tenths of a foot in "a
hours; at Hickman. KY. the big
river has not budged from the
51.38 level for "a hours, and at
New Madrid, Mo-, the gauge was
stationary all day yesterday.
The greatest danger, warned
Lieut.. Col. Eugene S. Reynolds
head of the district engineers at
Memphis, now is from sand boils
and seepage.
Leeves at danger points have all
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Furniture Factory
Burns in Flood Area

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb. 4
Q.N.SO.-Several firemen were re-
ported injured here today while
fighting flames in a large furni-
ture factory in the west side flood
area.
A general alarm shortly before
midnight sent all available fire
fighting apparatus to the Stille
and Bellmyer furniture factory
and warehouse. Six hours later
the fire was brought under con-
troll. Firemen said loss would run
into many thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Thief Supplies Self
With Meat for Month

A thief looted truck belonging
to the District Hotel Supply Com
pany early today of two hams, sew
eral pounds of bacon. Is pounds
of sausage and II pounds Of sweet
breads.
Joseph Ball. driver of the truck,
who had parked the vehicle at
Seventeenth and H Streets North
west. while making a delivery. dis
covered the loss and notified
police,
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Prison Home Cooking
Lures Convict Back
For Those Mullins

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 GN.S0.
Joseph Caputo, 20, is one man
who appreciates prison life.
After listening to Caputo's pleas
to be sent "up the river" to Sing
Sing, Judge Golden promised to
send him there today.
Puzzled, the judge asked why he
was so insistent on going to the
Big House" Caputo replied:
ITS the muffins, judge, it's
the muffinS."
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
Night Club Girl Cut
In Fight Over Musician

NEW YORK, Feb. G,N.SD.
Stabbed in the chest with a four
inch fruit knife in a Greenwich
Village night club. Doris Roy, %,
was in a serious condition today.
Police said she had quarreled
with a hatcheck girl, Doris Ojeda
over a trumpet player. Caesar
Conception. Conception who is
married. said he knew nothing of
the quarrel,
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
KNUDSEN, LEWIS
SPEED TO AVERT
BL00DSHED
The Strike Situation:

The Strike Situation:
Arrest of Homer Martini and other officials
of the United Auto Workers Union, for con-
tempt of court will be asked today, counsel
for General Motors announced
An order to evict sit-down strikers from the
company plants will be asked, with posi-
bility the militia will be called to drive out the
strikers unless the union orders them to 60
out peacefully.
Seeking final settlement of the strike, William S.
Knudsen vice president of General Motors and John l.
Lewis head of the Committee for Industrial Organiza
tion, went into third conference today
Recognition the union as sole collective bargaining
agency will be demanded in plants where strikes
progress Belief expressed that settlement of the strike
might be reached before nghtfall
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
On Relief Win $4,000

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 4
QN.SO-When police today
searched the shanty of Mrs.
Elizabeth Miller. rs, whose name
is on relief rolls, they found
$4,000 in currency hidden in
tobacco cans.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

THE "EVERGLADES"-New fast nonstop
train Tvs. A. NJ. daily. Early morning
arrivals at important Florida points. At
lantie Coast Line, 735-15th st. \. W.
adVt.
The Washington times., 1937-02-04
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Cloudy, not so cold, possibly light rain or
snow tonight; tomorrow fair colder in after
noon or at night; minimum temperature to-
night about 80 degrees; gentle to moderate
southeast, shifting to southwest and west
winds.
CWeather Details on Page 19)
The Washington times., 1937-02-04

Continued on Page 2, Col. u
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

Martin son los revolucionarios
de la epoca pfesente. Y Marti
y Bolivar estan quietos on sns
tumbas; no son amenaza para
los enganadores y tiranos.
Grau y Leon son banderas fla
meantes.
Este 10 han advertido los re
volucionarios. Pero fatalmen-
tie no 10 han comprendido to-
dayfa las masas.
Los gFupos revolucionarios
de Cuba saben bien que Martf
va no es bandera. Porque la
lucha contemporaries es de
fuerzas e~con6micas, no de pen
samientos libertarios.
Y, a tono con la epoca, Sc
han organizado en- I'm partido
que sustenta un programa eco
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

iuicio de Marti, no eran funda-
mentalmente economics, sine
polfticos.
Marti fue un divine soma
dor. iPor que no dejarlo des-
cansar en- la dulce paz de su
gloria?
Otro tanto acontece en- Ve-
nezuela con Bolivar. Sc sila-
ibea ell nombre del Libertador
por todas parties Y la tiranfa
Sc encanta de que ell pueblo lie
adore porque de Ell va no que
da sino ell recuerdo. Mas 81 Sc
tratara de Carlos Leon, silba-
ria ell latigo sobre las espaldas
de las muchedumbres. Bolivar,
como Marti, fueron los revolu-
cionarios de una epoca pasa-
da. Carlos Leon Y Grau San
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

Ell primer memento al regimen
que sostenia a Machado; al sis
tema poEtico caduco; a los vie
jos partidos apoyados por Ell
imperialism; a los eternos
arbitros personalistas de la 90
bernaci6n del pals. En- pocas
palabras, ell Directorio Estu-
diantil Universitario senal6 Ia
necesidad de hacer una revo-
luci6n. No Sc trataba de guitar
a un NAL presidente para DO
ner a otro menos malo; Sc ira.
taba de liquidar un regimen
sin programs nj Fundamentals
cientificos, para poner en- mar
cha Ell mecanismo conc. ntrico
Y geuino de una REVOLUTION So
cial Moderada.
Los dirigentes del Directo.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
LA DOSICION DE LOS CLUBS
EN- LAS GRANDES LIGAS

A la cabeza de la L:ga Ma
cional aparece hoy Ell Chicago
con as ganados y 81 perdidos;
lie sigue ell Newe York, con 46
ganados y 20 perdidos; Pitts
burg, 40 ganados y 32 perdi :
dos; San Luis, 80 ganados y 80
perdidos; Boston, 33 y Al;
Brooklyn, 81 ys4o; Cincinnati.
% y 43, y Filadelfia, 20 y 46.
Liga Americana: New York
AZ ganados y % perdidos; De-
troit, AZ y 20; Boston, 40 %;
Chicago, 4S y>3l; Cleveland,
"a Y 81; Washington, 80 y 38,
San Luis 222 y Al, y Filadel-
fla, 20 Y 40.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
6I2 CASS STREET.

y de justicia; ilusionabase pen
sando en- que Ell pueblo cubano,
los trabajadores, llegarian a ser
libres y a gobernar felizmente
su propio destino. Use ha reali-
zado Ell anhelo de Marti? iPo-
drian contestar esta pregunta
Estrada Palma Gomez, Memo
cal, Zayas, Machado y Mendie-
ta?...
Ademas, MART pens6 en- 10 pa
sado. Y no concibi6 los profile
mas sociales de nuestro ITEM
pc, porque en- SUI epoca no exis-
tia una tecnica industrial para
desplazar al trabajador manual
y lamar a millones de hombres
a la miseria; porque no existia
Ell capitalismo financiero; por-
que entonces los p~roblemas, a.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

RIO Estudiantil Universitario.
con Grau San Martin a Ia ca
oeza, eran j6venes sinceros
que no aspiraban a empleos
p0oiicos para enriquecerse. 81
no a salvar de la OPPRESSION i'm
perialista a su pueblo.
De esta generaci6n despun..
tan Ruben Leon, Mder vieoro.
So Carlos PRO socarras. Mon
go Mlyar, Ramiro valdes Daus
Sa y machos otros.
LAS mujeres tambien esta-
ian Representatives en- el Direc-
.Urlo; tambien elias luchaban
~ plSpoestas al s~acrificio. Flora
olaz Parade, Sara del Llano,
mes Segura, Silvia Marten :
centenar mas, son las re.
pfSSenfativas juveniles de esta
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
LOS ~1RIBONALEs INGLE-
SEE EEGARON A HULLS
Ley ORDEN QUE PIDIERA
CONTRA Ell DUGIL EARR

Londres, julio @ -
yer eliminado Ell 1ltimo obstacu-
Flo en- ell canine de la pelea Voc
Tommy Farr-Jose Luis, cuando
los tribunales britanicos Sc ne
garon a conceder una orden QUE
contra ell campeon ingles pidie-
ra ell empresario Syds Hulls.
Una sentencia firmada aver
sobresee la petici6n de Hulls y
deja On lseertad a Farr para
cumplir 0 no, seg1n 10 desee, ell
match con Schmeling.
Ell campe6n habia primero
Ifirmado un contrato con Sch
melting y despues 10 cancel6, ale
gando que lie convenia mas Ell
de Jose Luis.
Sc leyo en- Ell tribunal una de-
claraci6n jurada de Schmeliag
asegurando que habia rechaza-
do una pelea con Jose Luis, ofre
|cida por Mike Jacobs, para cum
plir la promesa hecha al ingles.
Los peri6dicos alemanes CO.
mentan 10 sucedido afirmando
que Ell dinero de Jacobs atrajo
a Farr, haciendole ron1per Ell
contrato que tenfa con Schmel-
ing.
Jacobs anunci6 aver que Jose
Luis empezara su entrenamien-
to para la pelea con Farr, en-
Pompton Lake, N. j., Ell dia rs
de julio.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
A OFRE& QUE
PONDRA A DORMIR A MO
RAN a

Oswald Navarro, exatleta del
institute HillsboSough, anunci6
aver que Sc propone romper la
cadena de wictorias de Clint
Moran, Ell e&FantaSma, Ell jue-
YES por IA noche, en- Ia Acade-
mia de jim Downing. -.
Complete aver Navarro su
entrenamiento, en- ell Cfrculo Gu
bano, con una session de cuatro
asaltos.
"Yo he Nsto a Moran en- to-
das sus peleas y tengo la seg6-
ridad de que lie pondre a dormir
con una derecha por la mandi-
bula. Young Alvarez, que no es-
taba en- su buena forma, lie hizo
lucir NAL en- dos peleas. Me he
entrenado debidamente Y estoy
SECURE de que el no responde-
"a a la campana del tercer asal-
to-.
Otros tres matches" Sc COM
pletaron anoche por Ell professor
Downing.
Nelson Fretto y Red Osteen
Sc enfrentaran en- un match de
rewancha. Los dos muchachos
ofreceran una pelea sensacio-
nal.
Jerry Rocha, peso de pluma de
Barlow, Sc batira con Raymond
Quintero. Rocha pidi6 a Down
ing que lie presentara en- I'm pro-
grama local
Robert Diaz, de West Tam
pa, tratara de acostar a Doc
Douglas, Y Cecil Steven sera Ell
contrario de Henry Hawkins,
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
n6mico-social.

n6mico-social.
Ell grupo fnicial de este mo-
vimiento p~rogramatico, 10
constituyeron Ell ano 1927 los
lprofesodes v estudiantes uni
versitarios. Me refiero al Di-
rectorio Estudiantil Universe
tario, cuya actuaci6n LENA de
timbres heroicos la historic de
estos amos.
Ell Directorio Estudiantil T.
niversitario lanz6 un progra-
ma inspirado en- las necesida-
des de la colectividad Guiana,
sin importarle los intereses ex-
tranjeros Este fue ell dnico
grupo que no solo hizo oposi-
ci6n al gobierpo de Nadia
do, por considerable tiranico,
sino que la hizo tambien desde
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
LA Gaceta Folletin No. IL
ENRIQUE LUMEN
LA REVOLUTION
GUIANA

sA que tanto traerle Y llevarle?
iEs fuerza que Sc mezcle su ex-
celso nombre en- las marrulle-
rfas p~oliticas contemporaries ?
81 Marti resucitara v contem
plaza 10 inutil de su sacrifice,
volveria a morir; pero esta vez
de dolor Y vergiienza.
Marti son6 con una RepGbli-
ca gobernada por hombres pu-
ros. por hombres honrados; dio
su vida y Ell fruto de su pensa-
Eniento a una causa de libertad
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
MULTADO ELL JARDINERO
CHAPMAN

Chicago, Julio 14.--Multa
de $50 y una suspension de
tres dfas impuso aver ell presi-
dente de la Liga, William Har
ridge, a Ben Chapman, Ell jar
dinero de Boston. Chapman
con pegarle, sin lograrlo, al ar
bitro Quinn, en- Ell desafio que
Sc efectuara en- Filadelfia Ell pa
sado domingo.
Ademas de tirar una pelota
en- direction del umpire, cuando
este orden6 que saliera del te-
reno, lie atac6 Y estuvo a pun
to de pegarle.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14

Convencido de que Saba com
binar, convencer y preparar,
y preparar, Curley Sc lanz6 al
campo de las luchas, cuando
muchos de sus predecessors ha-
bfan fracasado ruidosamente.
Convirti6 a los luchadores en-
actores dramaticos y comicos,
seg1n la convenience.
A unos los especializ6 en- vi :
llanfas, puntapies, morradas,
mordidos, ETC., v a otros en- Sc
riedad, limpieza, modales distin
guides, ETC., etc.
Cuando llegaba a un pueblo
donde habia gentes sentimental
les, hacia I'm heroe del luchador
"limpio" y lie ponia un odiado
traldor a molestarlo y maltra :
tarlo, Wim
Ell p1blice Sc indignaba con
el vinano, con Ell r~astrero, y ova
cionaba al salvador de la decen
.cia y la moral ciudadana.
Cast siernpre, al final, el villa
no era derrotado y 81 'ahombre
'bueno Y puro' salfa cubierto de
gloria y ovacionado.
Ell villano sacaba la lengua a
los espectadores mas enfadados
y la policfa tenfa que custodian
10.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
OEpORT ES
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes hicieron una
carrera en- la decima entrada
y con ella vencieron al Filadel
fla. Joe Moore descarg6 cinco
hits e impulse cuatro carreras,
incluyendo la definitiva. La
victoria Sc lie anot6 al pitcher
Melton y la derrota a Mulca-
ny. Martin Y Camilli, de los
Phillies, pegaron 8 hits cada
uno. 2 s]l%
New York lie, 20h, lie; Fl
ladelfia 10c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-07-14
CON LOS CUAN-ES

liza hazana mas notable EN- la
vida de Jack Curley, el famoso
empresario, native de Alsacia,
fue Ell concertar la pelea entire
Jack Jackson y Jess Willard!
Pues... fue una estupenda ma
zana. Dicen en- la Habana, y