davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
DEATH CALLS
CAFE OWNER

This community was shocked
and saddened Wednesday afternoon
by the sudden death of w. H. Pa
zen, who for the past few months
has been owner of the Columbia
cafe. He was taken to a Spokane
hospital Sunday after an attack of
intestinal illness. but the serious
ness of his condition was not real
lied until an operation revealed
his condition to be past medical
aid.
Mr.. Pazen became a part of Cou-
lee City late last summer when he
purchased the restaurant from 0.
A. Sorenson. Prior to that time
he was courthouse building super
intendent for Spokane county and
for many years business agent for
the carpenters union in Spokane.
Recently he took active charge of
the Columbia cafe with his son,
Melvin.
The sympathy of this community
is extended to the bereaved rela-
tives in their loss
Funeral arrangements are in
charge of the Hazen & Jaeger flu
neral home in Spokane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
MURRow,s MIND MADE UP

According to information given
F.. w. Mccain and party of We
natchee men who were in Olympia
Monday, federal road No. 10 will
be rerouted from it's present course
to the proposed southern route
The party conferred with Lacey
Murrow, state highway director.
There is a possibility, Murrow
disclosed, that the present No. 10
will be included in the set-up as a
northern branch.
This change will be a bitter dig
appointment to boosters of the
states sceaic beauty. as they feel
tourists who Inadvertently take
the lower route will get an unfav-
orable impression from the miles
of sagebrush and semi-desert they
will be forced to encounter.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
MRS. FAY PITTS RUSHED
TO SPOKANE HOSPITAL

MOLD, Wash. Especially Mrs
Fay Pitts was rushed to hospital
in Spokane last week with a vio-
lent attack of heart trouble. She is
in very serious condition. The
community wishes her very
speedy recovery.
George and Bob Gill returned
to their home In Albion, Illinois,
last week. George was called home
after the death of his father.
Henry Peterson made business
trip to Coulee City Wednesday.
Those on the sick list are: Baby
Hartman, Rose Adele Frederick
and Bessie Mclean.
Nick Kruck Of Grand Coulee,
purchased some hogs from Edgar
Edgemon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henry of
Grand Coulee, spent the weekend
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Edith Edgemon spent Tues
day afternoon visiting her father
Marshall Mclean. SIR.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
WRECK VICTIM IMPROVING

The condition of Mrs. w. J.
Lusk, Spokane, who was seriously
injured in an auto accident at the
junction of the Mansfield and sun
set highways Sunday. was reported
improved late Wednesday.
Mrs. Lusk suffered severe scalp
cuts when the car in which she was
riding with her husband left the
road and rolled over She was
thrown into the door glaes. and at
first it was believed she would not
survive.
The car was badly damaged be.
ing brought into town by Stoll'f
garage wrecker and later towed tc
Spokane
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
SENIORS TO GIVE CLASS
PLAY AT maritime,

The Coulee City high school sen
ior play, "Crashing Society is to
be presented at the Hartline school
auditorium next Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. Anyone who was unable
to see the play when 1t was shown
here last week will now have an OPP
portunity to see the members o.
this years graduating class In the
play. The prices for the appearance
at Hartline will be Is cents for
children. and rs cents fore adults
No tickets will be sold in advance
Since a write-up of the play was
submitted too late for inclusion In
last weeks edition of the Dispatch,
the following summary is printed:
Betty Davis and Ralph Jorgensen.
playing the roles of Elsie and Ad.
am Dunnigan, recently retired from
a mid west farm. demonstrated very
capably the domestic difficulties
which come with trying to make q
hit in New York society. Thelma
Rice and Betty Weller, as daugh-
ter, creditably acted the part of
Christobel and Marguerite. the for
mer about as spoiled as young
ster can get and her mothers fell
low conspirator in the search for
social limelight. Marguerite was her
fathers favorite and helped main
tain the family's domestic equilibri-
UNI. Dolly Lamb and Bob Brimblo.
as MIR. and Mrs. Van Witherspoon,
played characterizations of down
at the-heels aristocrats, with long
names but short purses. Their son,
Cyril, on whom they looked for
marriage which would settle their
financial worries, was portrayed by
Dean Craig.
Wilma Trout lent atmosphere TO
the social occasion between the
---.-----------------4----
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
COULEE CITY VICTOR OVER
MARLIN BASEBALL SQUAD

Last Friday the high school base
ball team motored to Marlin and
came home on the long end of a
So score. Marlin already had two
victories, including win over AL
mira. Astin was in fine form and
held Marlin to two hits.
In the third inning Marlin scored
two runs OH hit and error. Coulee
counted one in the fourth when
Larsen poled out a pretty three
Dagger sand came in on Hopes sinA
igle.
In the final stanza the Giants
put five men across the plate and
Marlin one to bring the final score
to six to three.
Austin, Larsen and Mutt were
the men who did the work with the
old hickory. Larsen caught a nice
game.
Lose At Alnira
The local horsehiders were not
SO lucky in their game at Almira
Tuesday and lost Is to 7. Dean
Craig scored run in the first
inning. Almira scored four in their
half.
Bob Brimble lost a high fly
ball in the rain and two runs came
home. 1t was Bob's first error this
year. Larsen, Coulee City's depend
able catcher overthrow third SO
badly that two more came home.
Austin struck out three men for
the three outs.
In the second inning runs by
Mutt, Larsen and Austin tied the
score. Austin held Almira scoreless
in the second, but developed pain
in his side SO Jensen took up the
mound duties in the third. He kept
Almira at bay in this stanza but in
the fourth they made four hits and
the Giants committed several err
rors. Almira scored eight runs.
Mutt pulled smart play to end
the inning for Almira. He walked
out to give advice to the pitcher
and came back with the ball in
his glove and caught the Almira
player off third base for the final
putout.
Junior Triplett shared fly in
of homer. He got on base both
times he batted.
Jensen poled out a three bagger
IN the second. Dean Craig, Mutt,
Larsen, Austin, Hope and Triplett
each got at least one safe hit.
Coulee City plays Hartline here
Friday, April 80.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
Pre-SChoo| Clinic
|. Al maritime Tues.

pre-school clinic will be held
at Hartline Tuesday at p. m. The
event is being jointly sponsored by
the Coulee City and Hartline Par
ent-Teacher associations.
Anyone Wishing to participate
should get In contact with Mrs.
Florence Purcell, chairman of the
schedule committee before Mon
day. Other COMMITTEES cha irmen in
clude Mrs. A. j. Dodd, weighing,
and Mrs. H. E. Stoll, recording.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
BUY BASEBALL SUITS

Arrangement have been made
for the purchase of baseball suit;
for the junior baseball team, it was
revealed this week by the com
mittee in charge. The team is ex
pected to take part in the county
American Legion junior baseball
circuit which Is being formed.
A benefit dance In the near fu
ture Is planned to raise expense
money.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
ST. ANDREWS RESIDENTS
ATTEND HIGH SCHOOL PROM

ST. ANDREWS, Wash. especially
The Junior prom in Coulee City
of blue and white from which were
trict Saturday night. Words of
praise for the beautiful decoration
of the gymnasium are heard from
all Sides
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen
spent Monday at the dam, Mr.. Jor-
gensen having dental work done
and Mrs. Jorgensen visiting her
niece, Mrs. Pete Johnson.
After spending the winter in
California. Mrs. Marie Kjersgaard
returned home last week.
Miss Jutta Kjersgaard, who win
tered in Seattle, returned home
last week, also.
Mrs. Margaret Ward attended
the meeting of the Douglas county
unit of the w. E. A. in Mansfield
last Saturday. She reports having
heard very interesting program.
Mr.. Marsh of the Washington Edu-
cational Journal, explained the
new retirement law and Mr.. Ken
nedy, representative from State
Superintendent Atwoods office ex-
planned other new rules and laws
that affect education. County STU
perintendent NJ May Jordan ex-
hibited some very interesting ar
ticles made by the Japanese chill
dren. Mrs. Ward went from Mans
field to Waterville where she was
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. ]. j.
Preston until Sunday evening
Ivan Larsen of Malott spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with How
ard and Ralph Jorgensen.
Doris and Winifred Bogart mo-
tored up the coulee Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Scheibner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Miller were in
NGMattliGG lbJt NSbh vi DupAHcoc.
Mrs. Ras Tanneherg, who has
been suffering with quincy sore
throat, returned Saturday from the
Almira hospital where SHE had been
under the care of DR.. Anderson for
several days.
Miss VERNE Steinmetz of Coulee
City, is assisting Mrs. Tanneberg
with her house work.
Mrs. Sara SteaTx of Cashmere,
was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Miller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jorgencen
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Jensen and daughters and Molly
Harvey and Robert VIM at din
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hansen OF
W7aterville, were weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Wogensen
and daughter. Ena, were in Wilbur
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison and family
of Mansfield, spent Sunday at the
O. w Frederick home.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
ICE MACHINE READY

The Ice machine in the Home
Meat Market is ready for the sum-
mer season, according to Jack Gil
den, manager. He stated that he
is now ready to supply any amount
of ice to patrons as the machine
was put in regular operation this
week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
p. o. NAME CHANGES SAT.

Friday will be the last day the
local postoffice will be known as
"Coulee." The postoffice depart
ment at Washington, D. G. has des-
ignated that after May | the sta
ton here shall be dubbed "Coulee
City" to conform with the towns
name.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
OPENS FOUNTAIN

George Davis, proprietor Of the
Pastime club, this week announces
the opening of an ice cream foun-
tain in his establishment.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

George Mcdonald of AImira was
a caller at the Dispatch office for
a short time Wednesday evening.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday at 8 p. m. b.
Rev. Vernon of Neppel.
Other services at usual time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
BABY GIRL BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor are
parents of baby girl born Sunday
night. DR.. Gregg was the attending
physician.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

CONTINUED on rage 81
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Down.

/. Footless.
2. Surrender on stipulated terms.
3. A quick vibratory movement
4. Japanese coin.
5. Arose.
6. The hollies.
Z. Form hollows In.
8. Type measure.
8. Couch.
10. Chart.
II. Above.
IL. Central part Of q thing.
13. Once.
Is. OF ones birth.
81. Capital Of Oregon.
~. Where race lives.
IS. Angry.
| rs. Small helmet.
~. Ships diary.
28. Dish Of raw greens.
20. Spanish style Of architecture.
81. A crow-like bird.
80. Resembling the outer skin.
80. Bristle applied In surgery.
SO. Knave of clubs.
81. Dark, oily liquid.
40. Small report.
| ~. Garden dormouse.
IS. Bugle note.
~. Duty.
so. A dependency Of China.
So. Hidden.
IS. Pertaining to q knob.
Sc. Moderates.
81. Reality.
So. Wing-shaped.
50. Genus Of palms.
81. Labyrinth.
So. Writes.
IS. Small dram.
66. Small draft.
81. Greek goddess Of vengeance.
SO. Behold
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Tin Teeth Pawned.

Tommy Gays false teeth, made en-
tirely from tin. are awaiting his re-
turn to North Queensland, Australia,
where he pawned them to obtain
funds to quench his thirst. While
they wait they are being exhibited in
. glass case Of the pawnbroker. Gay
said he made them by first obtaining
an impression In beeswax, which he
transferred to plaster Of paris. Into
this he poured melted tin which he
had mined, and filed away the rough
edges with rough stones. The pawn
broker recently refused 500 for the
tin mohrA
Evening star., 1937-01-19

Across.
I. Exploits.
Having two feet.
10. StaR Of office.
IA. Cut OF q covering of.
IS. That which removes.
II. Exposed.
18. Achieve.
10. Moistures In the air.
20. Impair.
a. Slate-cutter's hammer.
az. Covering for the head.
23. Pamper.
"a. A Persian gold coin.
rs. Commonplace.
%. OF the calf Of the leg.
20. Queen Of the fairies.
30. Metal-bearing veins.
81. Masculine nickname.
IS. Lay down.
80. A wide opening.
80. Lick up.
Il. Connubial.
g. Banter.
a. Particle.
46. A mosque tower.
48. Complete.
20. Storehouse.
81. Things Of q kind.
81. To prey upon.
81. Slightly tinged.
b6. Pugilist.
81. Stimulate.
so. Sound Of contempt.
81. Intervene.
So. An imaginary evil spirit
81. Brought into . row.
sc. Perched.
81. The century plant.
So. Convert into Q sum In hand.
10. Restrain.
II. Ensnare.
-. Canters.
93. Appends.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

llozando-. Las lltimas pala-
bras que todavia entendi6 clara
mente fueron las de la declara-
ci6n de guerra a Russia, pues su
padre lie do la noticia cinco mi
nutos antes de acometerle ell v6-
mito.
Despues de de,ir este, Sc sec6
las lagrimas. Ferd Y yo nos es-
tabamos ~sentados, inm6viles y
atentos.
Muri6 solo, el pobrecino.
Habiamos tenido que TRAFALGAR
mrcho toda la noche en- la ten
da, y cuando lie pas6 Ell v6mito,
crefmos que TODD habia termi-
nado. Pero, a las dos horas, re-
cobr6 de repente Ell sentido v.
pidi6 de conner, abriendo unos
ojos observation-disclosures vivos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

No contestaba a 10 que lie pre-
guntabamos. Solo dijo: Filetes
de ternera v pure de patatas.
Era su plato favorito. Creimos
que Sc habia rehecho un POGO.
Todavia no habia amanecido.
iDios mioi, 5d6nde iba a ir a
aquefas horas a buscar la gar
ne Frida despert6 a I'm carni-
zero, cue lie despacho un filete.
Mientras venia, me puse a des-
empaquetar con mi marido los
nrevos envios de banderas v
guirnaldas que teniamos gque
despachar en- la tienda al dia ST.
guiente. Luego, fui a la cocina
a freir la carne mientras la Chi
ca batia las patatas. Cuando vol
vimos con la comida lie eneon-
tramos palido e inm6vil. leon
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

unos panecillos dulces. Frau Sill
bernstein nos puso delante unos
vasitos, Y los bebimos. al fin,
consegufa gustav de aquel vino
que tanto me habia torturado
hacia po.os meses, cuando la or
den de Ferd me impidi6 probar-
10. La madre de Leon nos dijo
que su marido nos pedia que lie
dispensasemos, pues no podia
dejar la tienda. La guerra habia
anadido al negocio una nueva
rama.
Yo no me atrevia a sacar mis-
flores polvorientas, que tenia
|escondidas debajo de la silla.
Frau Silberstein rompi6 de
pronto a norar.
lei pobrecillo ha tenido una
muerte muy dulce-nos dijo so
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

era enorme. Silberstein seguia
sonriendo junto a la GAIA, ayu-
dado por su hijo ell pelirrojo,
que habia venido a tempo de
Paris, y estaba va detras del
mostrador vendiendo guirnal-
das y banderitas.
Nos abri6 la puerta Frida. la
.criada aldeana, y nos gui6 al CO.
medor con esa sonrisa tranquila
que pone. siempre la servidum-
bre cuando Sc ma muerto al
guien en- la casa. Frau Sill
b~erstein, que estaba sentada en-
un rinc6n, Sc levant6 a recibir-
nos, apenas nos VIC entrar, v
nos puso sillas. Luego llam6 al
timbre. Volvi6 a aparecer Fri
da trayendo una bandeja con
una botella de vino de Malaga y
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

Ell jueves Sc discutira en- Ben
jamin Field =. corona sampena
del peso iigero.
Chino representa- a Ybor CT
ty y West 4ampa : 10 mismo
puede de@rse de Guggino, que
incluye tambien al bafrio de Ell
linger o Roberts City.
Los par idarios de Alvarez Y
Guggino tratan de concertar a :
pr estas; pero nosotros opina :
mos que no Sc debe apoStar. Al
gunas wees Ell "volumen de a :
~puestas'' produce fallos equivo-
cas- o interesad9s.
Los rnucha hos no deben "aca
lorarse." w
Alvarez Is "leag' y G4ggino
antifascis.a, por 10 Are no es
necesaric perder los estribos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
TIES
DE NUEVO
Ell HIPoDRoMo DE NEW
YORK

New York, abril 19.-Por
dos amos mas arrend6 ell sabado
ell hip6dromo, con Ell fin de ha-
cerle competencia a la Madison
Square Garden, Ell club deporti-
vo Siglo Veinte. Mike Jacobs,
presidente y organizador del
club, do la noticia a los peri6-
dicos.
Para aumentar la capacidad
a 10000 personals seran instala-
dos 5000 nuevos asientos. En-
tire les planes figrra una fabri-
ca de hielo con I'm are aaproxi-
mazda de 10000 pies cuadrados.
Sera tornado I'm Hip6dromo
Ice Club a la usanza de los va
organizados en- Europa v en- ell
Canada.
Ell Club desarrollara ell depor-
tie de esquis con la nieve que la
fabri "a haga.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

del peso ligero, en- un match"
con Ell irIandes Eddie Brink.
MiercoleE-Nathan Mann, de
New Haven, Sc batira a diez. a.
saltc con Maurice Strickland,
de Nueva Zelandia. Pertene,en
los dos a la division del peso
complete.
Jueves.-Tony Forte y John
Marcelline, del peso bantam, Sc
batiran en- Filade1fia, a diez a.
saltos. EAA Sidney, Australia,
Jimmy Il de TaVpa, yolvera
a pelear d Jack Carroll. Tam
pa vera en- acci6n a dos notaAles
boxeadores del peso l;gero, ehi-
no Alvarez Y Carl Guggino.
Viernes.-El aleman Eric
Seelig, un hebreo, peleara alquf
con Carmen Barth, del pes1me
Gio; aparecen en- Ell mismo pros
grama, Paul Pirrone y George
Baratko.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

MIA cogido de la mano. Y los dos
contemplabamos a nuestro ami
go muerto.
Su cara tenfa una expression
Idulee y sonriente. Tenia los ojos
que no lie habfan cerrado, un DO
co r~evueltos. Solo Sc vefa 10 blan
co, que Sc ha0ia tornado cast a.
marble. Unicamente bajo eli par
pado del ojo deredho brilIaba.
fernando un arco muy fino. 81
iris, de color negro azulado. So
bre Ia frente, blanca v tensa CO.
mo la soda, lie cafan en- dulce
des6rden, los Rios negros. Ola
varias classes de flores.
-Estas las ha mandado Herr
Brosius-nos dijo la madre. le-
vantando un ramo de asters a.
zules. De la Gale llegaban los 50.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

lie grite-, mira, tie TRAGIC ell
filete! Pero no me respondia.
Frida di6 un grito y dej6 caer
ell plato con Ell pure. David acu-
do corriendo del despacho.
Leon eStaba muerto...
Podriamos verle?-dijo
Ferd.
Frau Silberstein Sc levant6 v
nos gui6 al cuarto donde en- vi
da dormia Leon. Volviendose a
n~osotros, sc puso ell dedo en- la
boca. Ibamos detras de ella, de
puntillas, sin hacer ruido.
ii Mirenlo!--dijo la madre
inesperadamente, dando la luz.
Encima de una CANA alta, va
Ella Ell cadaver, con un monitor
de flores a sus pies. Nos detuvi-
mos en- ell umbral. Ferd me be-
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
ST HAN HECHO A TOMMY
FAIR MUCHAS OFERTA9

Londres, abril 19.-Con mo
two de SD victoria sobre Max
Baer lie ellueven' ofertas a Tom
my Farr, ell campe6n ingles.
Ell National Sporting Club
anuncia que situara una creci-
da suma como garantia de un
match entire Farr Y Ell aleman
Make S~chmeling, 81 ell inglas
.consigue derrotar a Walter Neu
sci.
Esa pelea Sc verificaria previa
a~ceptaci6n de las parties, Ell dia
2 de JUNO.
Sc hacen gestiones para con-
seguir que Schmeling firme aho
ra un contrato. ST 10 hace, la
pelea con Neusel quedara canoe
.lada.
Dddase que Ell campeon firme
un contrato mientras lie queden
esperanzas de pelear con jim
my Braddock, en- New York.
Baer dijo la semana pasada
que Sc retiraria del cuadrilate-
no, pero hoy manifesto: "Vere
como me siento dentro de unos
dias".
FL hebreo piensa quedarse en-
Londres hasta Ell mes de mayo,
ha.iendo trabajo cinematogra-
fico y de cabaret.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TEMAM0S
DOCE AMOS

II Dejala!-me dijo Ferd, su
jetandome-. Leon no tiene tan
ia falta de las flores.
Il Como que no?-chille, Y
me lance al medic de la Gale, a.
~gachandome a resoger los cla-
veles pisoteados por los ulanos.
Algunos estaban intactos toda-
via. Y hasta encontr& algunas
roses sin deshojar.
Hecho este, fuimos a casa del
muerto. Tuvimos que entrar por
81 portal.
En- la tienda, la concurrencia
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
Las peleas de Ia s4lhsI toda la naci66a
Anbers pelearay on Phil Baker

New York, abril 19.-ESta
nochg, en- New Haven, Conn, Ell
campe$n mundial del peso lige-
70, LOT Ambers, SD batira a 10
asaltos con Phil Baker, de Nors
palk, Conn, figura mediocre
cue alardea de una victoria So
bre q cubano Kid Chocolate,
Hoy lunes, en- New York, Lew
Feldman Sc batira con Irving
Eldridge, a diez asaltos
Newark, New Jersey, vera
en- acci6n a Paulia Walker, con
Tony Ciaccio de contrincante.
Tommy SPECIAL del peso ligero
sc batira en- Miami con un
boxeador de pocos vuelos, Joe
CHI pulley, de San Luis, Mo-,
Johnny Jadick, eS veterano, com
batira con Ell itaIiano Saverio
Turiello, en- Holyoke, Mass.
Para ell martes estan anuncia
das las peleas que siguen:
En- Jersey City, ell italiano
Enrico Ventura, una vfctima de
Pedro Montanez, con Mike Pts
kin; en- Los Angeles, Peter Jack
son contra George Salvatore;
Danny London contra Tony Cha
vez; New York vera a AL Roth,
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
ELLER VENCIO Ed UN
DUELO DE PITCHERS A
CARL HUBBELL

New York, Abril 19.-El CO
@gial Bob Teller derrot6 aver
, IN duelo de pitchers al macs
70 Carl Hubbell, Ell astro de los
Gigantes. Feller sirvi6 ponche q
nueve bateadores y solo lie hi :
eieron dos carreras, con cinco
hits.
Cuando Fener sali6 del "box'
enton.es los Gigantes vapulea-
ron a Andrews y ganaron Ell de-
safe,
lie Victoria Sc lie concedio a
Smith, que en- Ell noveno sus-
tituy6 a Hubbell.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
DERROTADA HELEN ia
COBS

Atenas, Abril 19.-Mme. Re-
ne Matthew, la estrella franIcesa
del tents, derrot6 aver a Helen
Jacobs, la campeona americana
con anotaci6n de ST, 60. Ter
minado Ell partido de simples, la
francesa, ~acompanada de AIDE
line M. Yorke, de Inglaterra,
venci6 en- los dobles a Miss ia
cobs Y la alemana Tulsa Horn.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
COMITE DE E DEL
FRENTE POPULAR

sSe cita a todos los miembros
de este Comite para la Junta
que tendra efecto en- la noche
del Martes 20, a las s, en- Ell Cen
tro Obrero.
HabAendo necesidad de tratar
auntos muy importantes, para
los futuros Observation-Disclosures
de este Comite, Sc espera que
concurran todos.
H Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

Gyggino tendra en- su esqui-
ma, ell jueves, al veterano AL
We'll, "as" de directories.
Dirigira a Chino Alvarez ell
"gordito" Lew Diamond, otro
"as."
Entire "ases' o "panteras" del
pugilismo sera la lucha.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
NoIac1As DE PDLorA
r !. 1..s.-'

Log Yanke de New York a.
nlnciaron ay4r haber contrata-
do al jardinero Tom Heinrich.
q quien Ell comisioAado Lands
ltslaraFa agente libre. LIE ha :
+ N ihecho ofertas a Heinrich
no clubs de las ligas mayores
unc ofrecio hasta $4,000.
Todos los exploradores dieen
re ell novato llegara a ser una
trell&, dada su habilidad con
bate y jugando al campo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

Pertenecen al establo de We'll
estos notables pugilistas: Lou
Ambers, Guggtno, Joey Arehi :
bald, Jimmy Leto Y AL Gamer.
Diamond solo tiene una "es-
trella", que nosotros sepamos
Mr.. Chino Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
SUPERB A BTTsY
GRANT

Atlanta, Abril 19.-Cuando
nadie 10 esperaba, Wayne Sa-
bin, de Hollywood, california,
venci6 en- un renido partido a
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

Aver Sc entren6 Alvarez, en-
Ell gimnasio de Jim, con Joey
Raymond Y Johnny Hines.
Hoy Sc entrenara Guggino y
'fhara guantes."
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
&C. Los GUAM Es

BESIDE ayef Sc encuentra EN-
Tampa ell valiente y habil italia
nito Carl Guggino. Sea bienve-
nido.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

6s Piratas derrotaron al club
DesMoines, con score de 5 ca :
rreras por 8. w
Pittsburg SC, 1Sh, lie; DesMoi
mes &c, IN, lie.