davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-23

(COnClnued from F1rSG PaSe.)
be debated in the Senate in . few
days.
The full court reorganization pro-
gram, however, Is In for q longer
battle.
Non-congressionals supporters Of the
President speeded up their activities
George L. Berry called q national
convention of Labor,s Non-Partisan
League March 8 to indorse his pro-
posals.
Berry, president Of the Printing
Pressmen's Union as well as head Of
the league, said:
"The meeting will mark the climax
Of an intensive campaign by the
league throughout the Nation to show
Congress and the country that labor
is solidly behind the President In his
efforts to modernize the Federal
judiciary"
The league, formed last Summer by
Berry, John L. Lewis and other labor
leaders, to put labor on the record
for Roosevelt" asked all members to
notify their Congressman that they
favored the Presidents proposal.
Factor in Farm Program.
Reorganization Of the Supreme
Court was mentioned In q conference
yesterday between Mr.. Roosevelt ana
leaders of farm organizations. They
were told, they said afterward, that
1t was one Of the factors to be con-
sidered in developing farm program.
M. w. Thatcher Of the Farmers
National Grain Corp. said in . state
ment the Presidents proposal was
effective as . temporary correction.
but should be supplemented BY .
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Taylor
Continued From First Page.)

only to Representative Adolph J.
SABBATH Of Illinois in length of service
in the House. SABBATH has served 80
years and Taylor %. During the ILL
ness Of Representative Bankhead,
when the latter was House leader.
Taylor served for eight months as act
ing majority leader in the Seventy
fourth Congress. Since the first ses-
sion Of the First Congress on March
4, 1889, there have been more than
10000 members of the House. OF
those only nine have been elected Is
successive times-Kelly, Bingham and
Butler of Pennsylvania. Gillett Of
Massachusetts,, Pou Of North Caro-
lima, Haugen Of Iowa, Vice President
Garner of Texas, the present dean Of
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Joint TFRANCO-U.S.
ARMS STEP DENIED
differences From BuIIitt's
Talk in Paris Held
Gr0undIeSS.
By the Associated Press.

0y tue ASoOClbtS0 EIcbSs
PARIS, February 23.-Both the
French foreign ofice and the United
States Embassy today discounted
some French predictions that .
speech yesterday by American Am
bassador william c. Bullitt presaged
major Franco American moves to re-
duce trade barriers and further world
disarmament.
The Embassy said, moreover that
Ambassador Bullitts Washington
Birthday dinner speech last night had
been written In Paris and that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had not seen it in
advance.
That was In reply to press interpre-
tations Of the speech as q virtual in
dication by President Roosevelt Of .
new international policy as a result Of
Germany's rejection Of French and
British overtures Of economic peace.
These quarters speculated on the
possibility the statement of American
policy might be followed by concrete
American, British and French pro-
posals for economic collaboration
with Germany.
Such a proposal, bringing the
United States into the European set
tlement, they said, would be based on
strictly enforced agreement with
the Reich. for collaboration in a
general arms limitation program and
lowering Of trade barriers to consou-
date peace.
The Ambassador predicated his re-
marks with the statement the Unite /
States may have to fight in the next
war.
We are entirely aware" the Am
bassador said, that there Is always
some possibility some nation might
be sufficiently reckless to drive US
into war"
Then Bullitt launched into the
sharp criticism Of the world arma-
ment race which was considered q
possible forerunner of renewed Amer
ican participation in negotiations for
an European accord:
1T Is impossible to restore world
prosperity when nations are engaged
in running their economic and finan-
cial positions by participating in an
armaments race" he said.
1T Is impossible to expect nations
to cooperate economically II they
fear the revival Of economic life of
some other nation will result in the
iron and steel they furnish that ma
tion being returned to them in the
form of shells and bombs"
He declared the United States was
prepared to participate in any future
arms limitation and was doing all
possible to reduce trade barriers be
cause we believe they are the two
fields in which may be found the be-
ginning Of peace"
Economic STRESS" he said, speaking
of trade barrier, may drive people,
to desperation"
The Ambassador has planned to
sail for the United States on Thurs
day. While Embassy officials said
the trip was personal, diplomatic
circles pointed out he was likely te
see President Roosevelt during hi.
two weeks stay in the United States
The Paris press considered Bullitt',
speech as having extraordinary sig.
nificance in that "the Ambassador
only expected instructions from Roose.
velt," and Roosevelt most certainly
sees there is an occasion to propose
the only plan which would bring &
terrible blow to autocracies"
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Vera Cruz by the United States. He
was commander in chief Of the At
lantic Fleet during the World War.
Coming from the same State as Ad-
miral Dewey, he was always known
as q sea dog. It was in an address
ut New York after the World War
that Admiral Mayo advocated Zion"
Navy. Explaining that many were
predicting the coming Of universal
peace when the lion and the lamb
would lie down together, he declared
that when that day arrived he wanted
the United States to be the lion.
Demanded Mexican Apology.
The Tampico incident occurred on
April 9, 1914, after Navy paymaster
and the crew Of whaleboat from the
dispatch boat Dolphin had been sr-
rested by Mexicans when loading
gasoline from ashore. As commander
Of the 4th Division Of the Atlantic
Fleet In those waters, Admiral Mayo
demanded an apology from the Mex
lean commander ut that port for the
act and the firing Of national salute
Of Il guns to the United States nag.
The dictator Huaxta was then In the
Evening star., 1937-02-23
0CHSENREITER RITES .
SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for William r.
Ochsenreiter, 10, for 18 years prop
erty custodian for the House of Rep
resentatives, will be held at 8 am. to-
morrow at his home, 429 Quincy street,
and at $50 in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church. Rev. William F. Sweeney,
pastor Of ST. Gabriel's, will oflciate
at the funeral and at burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Ochsenreiter died at his home
Sunday after long illness. He was
a member Of the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Flor
ence c. Ochsenreiter; two sons, Frank
B. of this city and Eugene c. Ochsen-
reiter of Asheville, N. c., and four
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
WILLIAM c. MYERS
RITES TOMORROW
Mckinley High Official to Lie
in Washington Memo
rial Park.

Funeral services for William C..
Myers, SO, assistant principal Of Nc
Kinley High School, who died yester-
day in Garfield Hospital, viii be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Gasch's
funeral parlors, Hyattsville, Md. The
services will be private Burial will
be in Washington Memorial Park
Evening star., 1937-02-23

Cemetery. A list
Of honorary pail
bearers Is to be
chosen from as
sociates at Nc
Kinley.
Mr.. Myers, who
resided at 80l
w est Madison
avenue, River
dale, Md, joined
the Washington
public sc h ool
system in 1905 as
a tie &C h er of
mathematics a t
Central H / 6 h
SchOOl He uvaS
Evening star., 1937-02-23
EE!!Ef11E4l|':g]'|

Blessed relief has been the experience
NJ thousands who have used PILE-FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro,
truding piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling; Don't suner
needlessly get a tube OF soothlng
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
rT myseif. ''f WI WILLIAM I. DEWDNEY. ~
1888 W St Sc. D. c.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one otner tnan
myself 1887 MMeridian M q moPHfNMW Fl. NV. 3.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
d.ss conTsssd BY any Sns Sthss ss,s shaR
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by me personally.
JESSE A. CLARK. 4O7 z. Capitol st. l.
WE WILL SELL FOR STORAGE AND
1887. 7:3O pm at Eichbers's Auction.
sss4s1s rvo Ga6EssoS Gs6sss s0s1s s9s EYE
OLD DIo1 pAId1gERREoTYPEs TNTY3Es K9:
&eSSssH &oasToN essrtfS sTTpIo Ps'G gsss G s. nv.
VAN WANTS LOAD Oh PART LOAD To-
ward Macon. Ga. March 4th; insured
Special rates North O553.
LARGE VAN. RETURNING TO FLORIDA.
vent load or part load. Metropolitan
loads to and from BALTIC. Phils. and New
York FREQUENT trips 70 other Eastern
co. Phone Decatur $500.
PROM AND AFTER THIS DATE THE
partnership Of Henry Coryelli and Ludoyico
. b. C., is dissolved and Henry Corveil IL
i: now the sole owner Of said business.
HENRY SoRvELLI e! ,,o
Evening star., 1937-02-23
LOST.

swers to name of Kelly; brindle body. white
chest. small chip out of right ear; a chill
dren'S dog Please return to 300 Elm st.,
Chevy Chase. Md. Wisconsin 1909. Reward.
BOSTON TERRIER-Female. black; tag
No. 124S5: strayed from residence 1927
Reno rd. NV. Feb. %. Reward. Phone
Cleveland 5s45.
DOG--White poodle male. answers to
name Toy: license No. 1880. 1928 10Th
st. ne. Potomac 4046. Reward.
DOG+Wire-haired terrier. male. all white.
except large black spot on back and black
and brown around eyes and ears; black
harness with tag No. 2547O. bearing name
''Whiskey'' and street address. Two little
girls es are heartbroken. Reward. De-
GOLD BRACETET with mosaic italian
Chastleton Hotel. Reward. Wise. 5957.
IRISH TERRIER. vicinity 5th and Mass.
ave. NV: answers to Mike: reward.
Phone Cleveland 1851.
ROSARY-Silver: Saturday night between
downtown and Mount Pleasant. Reward.
Col. 2204 or Natl. 3l20. Br. 54S. -
sHEPHERD-Female Bobby: vicinity
3sth and sts. 2 nv; "; tag No. asass. North
SILVER CHARM BRACELET. vicinity Ava
land 144s. 23s
BODY. tan face: answers to "skippy'':
child's pet: lost in vicinity Of Marietta
Park Reward. Phone Georgia 9257.
lsp sod On Issh e. bst and snFs: X rssafd
Call Miss Lanier North 1925.
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Mayo

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-23
Judiciary

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-23
NlSTfRFIJI REPRODUCTIONS

MHS1EKFUc KEPkUUUC IIONS
A planograph service that enables Us
TO offer you rapid efncient reproductions
ter etc Estimates at your request no
obligation Reprints and extra copy work
given special attention. Phone the
Columbia Paragraph Co.
50 L st. NE. Metropolitan 1892
CHAMBERS ,Ssr;. is one Of Of the ~ largest ,ss
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up Six chapels twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants Ambulances now only So 1900
Chaplin Sc NV, Columbia O432 6t7 nth
st. sc. Atlantic 6700
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HE|RESS WHOF[ED
HEARING IS SAFE
Washington Police Cancel
Lookout for Miss Mary
Helen DaingerfieId.

By { staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. April l7-Miss
Mary Helen Daingerfleld, 56-year-old
heiress who eluded court guards and
fled while a sanity commission was
pondering her mental status, was re-
ported safe in washington" tonight.
Police in the Capital, who earlier
In the day had withdrawn lookout
for the woman, declared they had in
formation from a reliable source that
she was in that city.
The lookout, broadcast at request of
local police, was Cancelled when it
was learned no warrant had been
issued and that Alexandria authori-
ties were not endeavoring to find her.
Miss Daingerfeld, member of an
old Virginia family and heiress to an
estimated 100000 estate of her
father, Edward C. Daingerfield, founder
of the Citizens National Bank here,
escaped last night.
Outwitted Guard at Home.
She outwitted a guard set at her
home by the Corporation Court and
ran across a field to an automobile
waiting some 800 yards away.
Attorneys for Arthur H. Bryant,
former director of the Citizens Bank,
who petitioned the court to examine
Miss Daingerfleld, said tonight they
hoped to locate Miss Daingertield and
persuade her to return to Alexandra.
They declared she could be extra
rs ni,,to
questioned and she is found incompe-
tent in another jurisdiction.
Doubt was expressed by police, how
ever, that the woman would be
extradited and declared there is little
likelihood of her appearance here
unless she returns voluntarily when
her case is called for decision on
April g.
Judge William P. Woolls, who left
for vacation shortly after a special
commission he appointed to examine
Miss Daingerfield disagreed on the
question of her sanity, will return on
that date.
Before leaving, he named third
physician to review the transcript Of
the secret hearings and cast the de-
Gliding vote.
One of the two doctors who sat
with Judge Woolls held her to be
sane, the other declared the petition
should be upheld.
The guards appointed by the court
were posted at Malvern on Thursday
night, when the hearing ended Mall
vern is the old Daingerfeld estate
where Miss Daingerfeld lives alone.
One of the guards, Ralph Nails, told
police he saw the woman run across
a nearby field and enter a waiting
automobile after she disappeared from
her residence
About an hour later, police said,
word was received from Washington
relatives that Miss Daingerfield had
been seen in Union Station, at Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, 1ea7-PART ONE

this matter back to the committee for
further study was lost by small mar
gin. Wender then moved to exclude
from the proposed tax those concerns
incorporated under District laws, but
this also was voted down.
Federation sentiment appeared to be
against the adoption Of District in
come tax bill, which is estimated to
produce from 100000 to $1,000, 900
In additional revenue. Specifically,
the Carruthers Committee was given
Evening star., 1937-04-18

entered the public dispute over plans
for the memorial to Thomas Je1er-
son. 1t adopted resolution suggest
ing use Of the jefferson memorial fund
TOR the construction Of a public audi
torium or stadium on suitable
site, on motion by Kenneth P. Arm
strong.
During debate on this POINT there
was protest against destruction OF
the cherry trees and extensive re-
vamping Of the Tidal Basin, a.
involved in plans for the JET.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

additional time for action on this
measure.
Carruthers declared there was 4
strong feeling that the income tax
field should be left to the Federal
Government, and suggested the pos
sibility that the present Federal rates
might be hiked and that the level Of
exemptions might be lowered.
Debate Over Economies.
Debate over the possibilities Of fur
ther economies and efficiency in the
District Government then developed,
Evening star., 1937-04-18

with President Thomas Z. Lodge sug-
gesting that there was not but q
horse and buggy" system Of tax COL
lections.
Lodge voiced q hope for improve
ment in the methods and, perhaps, in
the personnel Of the tax collection
machinery.
Harry N. Stull Of Stanton Park pro-
tested against a number OF increases
in salaries granted to District en-
ployes during the last fiscal year.
In another action, the federation
Evening star., 1937-04-18

ferson Memorial now planned.
The federation also urged construc.
ton OF an armory for the District
National Guard, but held the cost
should not be placed on District tax.
payers.
Creation of the proposed small.
Claims court was indorsed, with sug.
gestions for number Of amendmets
to the plan, on motion by Charles L.
Norris, the new chairman OF the fed.
Grafton Committee on Laws and Leeis-
lation.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

privately-owned utilities by taxation
and that 1--WE don't want Russian in
this country"
Carruthers explained that the pro-
posal was to make the utilities taxes
uniform, and higher.
The proposed privilege tax on cor
porations, estimated to produce some
100000 in additional revenue, was
favored in principle, although the fed
Grafton granted the Carruthers COM
mittee more time for final action. A
motion by Harry S. Wender to send
Evening star., 1937-04-18

gestion Of higher taxes on the gross
receipts of the public utilities, al
though some speakers explained that
such taxes probably would be passed
along to the public. The bill which
Representative Collins plans to offer
on this score is estimated roughly to
produce some 81 100000 more in reve-
nues than the present rates produce.
Opposed by Saul.
The action of the federation was
protested by John Saul, who insisted
there was a disposition to wipe out"
Evening star., 1937-04-18

on the estates of decendents, on park
Ing lot operators, on places of amuse-
Hents and higher and more uniform
taxes on public utilities.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
NAL TEMPO EN- M Y
LA PLAYA DE CLEAR
WATER

La tormenta de agSa v vien-
to que azot6 a Tampa durante
TODD Ell dia y la tarde de aver,
hubo de asustar a varias de las
familias latinas que veranean
en- la playa de Clearwater.
En- Clearwater, en- horas de
la tarde, ell viento alcanz6 una
velocidad superior a so millas.
Algunas embarcaciones fue-
ron arrancadas de sus amarras,
quedando al garete y sufriendo
danos.
La carretera entire Tampa y
esa ciudad sufri6 averias en- dos
o tres lugares, que seran Eepa-
radas hoy mismc.
Senalss de temporal Sc pusie.
ron aver desde Palmetto a Tar.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

LA ORA INCANs
o.
TAMPA
yeNTA ESTA NOCHE

Ell Subcomite de Ambulancia
del Comit6 Popular Democrat
co, que preside Ell Sr. Gustavo
Jimenez, Sc reunira hoy en- ell
Centre Obrero, a las ocho de Ia
noche.
Leera un amplio informe ell
ST.. Jose Vazquez, tesorero de la
comision de hacienda del Subco-
mite.
Una vez mas Sc ruega a los
representatives de las socieda-
des que collaboration en- la bue-
ma obra, no dejan de asistir a
esta junta.
va Sc han encargado las ann
bulancias, por medic del Blu
reau Medico de Ayuda a Espa-
ma, pero no Sc ha obtenido aun
condensation definitiva.
Ademas, ell tesorero desea que
cada uno de los delegados ten-
ga una amplia vision de los ira
bajos hechos y del dinero recau-
dado y pagado.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
Jos AGITADORES NAZIS
EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

BESIDE Washington, facilitR
1aae@r ell representative Dick
stein, sc nos remite Ia lista de
los agitadoreS nazis en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Estos ssnores, apprentices ene-
migos de la tLibertad del pueblo
americana Y de los pueblos del
mundo, Sc nombran Kitty As :
chenbrenner, una snfermera
Kurt Boyer, miembro del parti-
do Nazi; Willie Bolle, propieta-
rio de una muebleria en- New
York; Carol Brunhorst, conf :
dente del Stalhem; Hans Gre
mer, un periodista; Richard
Dessecker, lider ayudante del
Partido Obrero Nacional Anne
ricano; coronel Emerson, abo :
gado y periodista americana;
Fritz Gissibili, ell poder detras
del trono en- las intrigas nazis
ell Rev. Francis Gross, un excu-
ra cat6lice; Walter Haag, ex
ayudante de Spankonebel; Huge
Haas, comandante de los Ami !
gos de la Nueva Alemania Am.
ton Haegele, lfder "obrero;" DR..
e. Franz Hanfstaengl, que 81
lhace pasar como I'm comisionis,
ta; Sir. Ignaeio Gsiehl. erganiz,
dor nazi Ingram Hughes, abo.
gado y tra4sctor de Los Ange
les; Henry Hunt, otro tituladc
lfder obrerss Walter Kappe, II !
dep de la Iga de los Amigos dc
Alemania; DR.. Otto Kiep, ex :
consul aleman en- New York
Werner Kuethtz, tesorero de un
|llamado Partido Obrero Nacio-
nalista Americana; Fritz Kuhn,
lider de los Amigos de la Nueva
Alemania; Herbert LANCE, su :
puesto lfder obrero; Kurt Georg
w. Luedecks, propagandista ma
ri; Rudi Markham, de los Ami
gos de Alemania; Captain FIRE.
derrick C. MeRsing, Official de u
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

pom Springs, 10 que hizo tomar
algunas precauciones en- los con
dados de Pinellas y Pasco.
Momentos despueS de haber
soplado Ell viento a so millas,
empez6 a aclarar, Saliendo de
nuevo ell sol.
A las 10 de la noche fueron re-
tiradas las banderas de tempo
raj.
Varios postes de la cvmpania
telef6nica Peninsular fueron de
rribados EN- esta ciudad y EN- 81
condado de Pinellas.
Las cuadrillas de trabajado-
res haran hoy todas las repara-
clones necesarias.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

momento actual Sc refiere.
Hoy Sc reunira en- Londres ell
Comite de Mediterranean, SIN
aperspectiva de un arEeglo.
Italia mantiene que Sc halla
lista para discutir la retirada
de los moros y otros extranje :
ros, pero siempre que en- primer
lugar Sc discuta ell otorgamien-
to de beligerancia a los faccio-
SOS.
Los gobiernos de Moscou v
Paris insisten en- que primero
debe discutirse la retirada de
los invasores, nal llamados vo-
|luntarios, Y despu6s entrar en-
el asunto de la beligerancia.
Russia mantiene que los mo
ros, italianos y alemanes deben
ser los primeros en- salir de Es-
pafa.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

nd compania del vapores; VIII :
liam Meyer, director de cultura
del Partido Nacional Obrero;
Frank Mu&chinski, exconlan-
dante del Stahlhelm condo Nor
man. agitador nazi; William Pc
tersen, espia de la Gestapo; Co
lin Ross, conferegcista; coronel
e. N. Sanctuary, distributor
de propaganda antihebrea; con
de Douglas. ayitador nazi; Au :
guste Schlosser, George Schmit
Y otros.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

**%&X%N
Qto a IN .articulo sobre 81
Casino Espanol de Manila, que
es un foco fascista. una cueya
de vasallos de Hitler i
Mussolini, publica Pho ell memo
rable acuerdo tornado por la So
ciedad Centre Espanol de Tam
pa Ell pasado 10 de Mayo.
Nosotros creemos que Pho pu-
blicara tambien el acuerdo del
Centre Asturiano en- Tampa, de
modo que Sc enteren los faccio-
SOS de ese Casino.
Ell gobierno de Ia Kep1blica
orden6 trasladar su consrlado
del edificio de csc Casino, GUAM
do los "ricachones' Sc declare
ron a favor de Franco y los mo-
ros africanos, italianos Y ale
names.
De la misma revista copia-
mos estas lfneas: Los espaholes
ricos de Manila repiten, con re-
|laci6n a nuestra gloriosa lucha,
las mismas torpes hazafias, J.
guales reprochables procedi-
mientos, identicos recursos que
los que ponen en- juego sus be-
llacos afines de hispano-ameri-
ca para restar simpatia Y apoyo
a Ia guerra liberadora que con
tanto heroismo sostiene nueS-
tro pueblo en- defensa de sts Ii
bertades y de su dignidad.
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
DSAFIO ENTIRE
Ell SPORTSMAN Y
Ell PROGRESO

Esta noche jugaran en- ell par
que de Ybor City, en- la Gale Is,
los clubs Sportsman y FL Pro-
greso.
81 team qeu triunfe quedara
en- Ell primer lugar.
Por ell dueno de "El Progre-
so" Sc ofrece un premio de $40
al pelotero que batee Ell primer
"jonrr6n".
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
E~NTERRANDO LOS MUER'
TOS

Madrid, Julio 30.--Todo ell
dfa de aver Sc dedic6 por los e.
jercitos rivales, en- ell frente de
Madrid, a enterrar sus muer-
tos.
La ofensiva fascista ha fraca
sado por complete en- 10 que al
La gaceta., 1937-07-30
ONE step
STATION. - 1909 SEPT13LA

AVENrDA, Telefono Y 1919.
Gomas a plazos, baterfas y ARE
CLOS mecanices- Los mas quis :
quilloSos daeios de automobiles,
son nuestros marchantes. de-
nos listed ana pruebai
La gaceta., 1937-07-30

Las Abejas de Boston, con
Jim Tu41er en- la Inca de fue :
go, venc eron a los Rojos Dc GIN
cinnati. Pogo siete hits y Ell Gin
ci solo cuatro.
Boston &c, Tn, lie; Cincinnati
1c, 4h, De.
Weiland dej@ a los Gigantes
en- z hits y despues, con duros
batazos, ayud6 al exito sde su
. club. Berger impulse con un hit
la dnica carraaaRg los neoyor-
quinos.
La derrota Sc lie acredit6 4
Bent Cantwell.
New York &c, III, 2e; San
Luis SC, Oh, lie.
Apoyandoe efectivamente al
pitcher Farmhouse, los Do
gers vencieron aver a los Cubs.
Strip bate6 un tubey Y dos
hits.
Brooklyn 10c, 13h, De; Chica-
go &c, 10h, lie.