davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Hopes Dashed for Quick
Settlement of Either
Motor Car or Sea-
mems Strike
POCKETS WITHSTAND
TEAR GAS ATTACKS
Close Briggs Body Plant at
Detroit, Supplying Lincoln
and Dodge Plants; Cover
nor Murphy Thinks Stale
mate Will Be Worked Out
Shortly
nv The Associated Press


Deadlock gripped the nations two
biggest labor disputes today, dashing
homes of quick settlement in the car
worker. strike against General Mot
ors CORPORATION, and a seamen's walk
out on the Pacific coast.
The two controversies affect some
$4,000 Of the nations 100000 strike
idle
A United Automobile Workers pick
ct line estimated by Il union official
IA number 1000 men, withstood a po-
Ice tear gas attack today and closed
the Briggs Manufacturing Company's
Detroit plant.
Company officials said at 8 a. m.
the plant is not operating"
The picket line then had dwindled
70 about 100 men.
A police Inspector was temporarily
overcome when a gas bomb exploded
at his feet as he tried to rescue Will
liam Myers, plant manager, from a
group of pickets. Neither required
hospital treatment.
The Briggs plant produces car bod
les for the Lincoln Motor Car Com
pany and Dodge division of the Chrys-
Ter Corporation.
Governor Frank Murphy of Michi-
gan, protesting belief the auto stale
mate would be worked out" headed
for Washington to confer with Secre-
tary of Labor Frances Perkins and
other Federal officials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
ROOSEVELT PLAN
BATTLES CONGRESS
Reorganization Plan Would
Make President More
Powerful Than Ever
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART

Washington, Jan. 10. = Congress
really does not know what it thinks
of President Roosevelt's plan for re-
organization of the executive branch
of the government.
Perhaps it would be nearly correct
to speak Of the plan as Louis Brown
lows, Brownlow having been chair
man of the committee which framed
it.
Perhaps also it would be more near
ly correct to speak of the plan as con-
templating a reorganization of the
bureaucratic rather than the execu-
tive branch of the government. To be
sure, upon the plans adoption the
consolidated bureaucracy would be
placed more effectively than ever I'M
der presidential control. However, the
President, now the governments chief
executive, would become it's bureau
cratic chief also. He would have dual
functions, with an enormous increase
in authority.
PROCESS
A cabinet officer is an executive
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
THRONGS JAM CITY
DESPITE DOWNPOUR
OF RAIN ALL DAY
White House Says Roose-
welt Will Not Seek Leg
islatior CURLING
Supreme Court
GOVERNOR MURPHY
WILL TALK STRIKE
Michigan Executive Also
Will Attend Inauguration
of Roosevelt Tomorrow;
Smiles Wreathe Faces Of
Visitors, In Contrast to
Sad March, 1888
GOVERNOR MURPHY
WILL TALK STRIKE

Washington, Jan. 19.-(AP)-
The Senate today passed the ad-
ministratiOn bill to extend the ST.
OOO,OOO,OOO sterilization fund and
the Presidents authority to de-
value the dollar. The House was
expected to complete cOngressiOn-
al action later this afternoon.
The bill extends him vast pow
ers until June 80, 1889.
Washington, Jan. 19.-(AP)- Rou-
tine state cares gave way to a fes-
tive Inauguration mood today despite
drenching rain that held the increas-
ing thousands of visitors indoors.
The administration-Supre Court
wrangle took a new turn with dis
closure by White House officials the
chief executive is not contemplating
a conference of congressman on leg
islation to re-define the powers of the
court. Senator Minton, Democrat, In
diana, said yesterday such confer
ence was near.
Governor Frank Murphy, of Mich
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
EQUITABLE SHARE
OF ALLOTMENTS|N
1887 BEING ASKED
Provision in Compacts Bill
for Small Cropper De-
manded at Legisla-
tive Hearing
AAA ACREAGES HAD
MUCH UNFAIRNESS
Speakers at Mass Hearing
in Afternoon Limited To
Five Minutes Each, and
Representative Eagles, of
Edgecombe, Is Named To
Answer Questions

Raleigh, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Two farm
women urged the agricultu~- com
mittee today to provide "fair and
equitable" tobacco acreage for "tht
little farmers" under the proposed to-
banco compact bill to limit produc-
tiOn.
The House committee on courts and
judicial district favorably reported the
bill to increase the number of asso-
ciate justices on the State Supreme
Court from four tC six under terms
of a stitdtionai amendment ap
proved in November. 1t was intro
duced by nine representatives.
The agriculture committee discuss
ed the compact question in general
and voted to limit speakers at pub
lie hearing in the afternoon to five
minutes each after the first 80 min
utes devoted to reading and explana-
ton of The measure.
Mrs. Victor Penny, of Johnston
county. who described herself as "the
wife Of a little farmer, told the COM
nlittcc careful consideration should
h. given the status of f.. inCrs plant
ing small acreages, as hey had fam
ili"s t., look after Gust as the big far
nerS did.
Mrs. Sam Austin, Of Nash county
said the AAA c.loic.e7-s were not
equitable, citing her own experience
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Spaniards Reject Plans
To Control Arms Supply
Fight OUer
LiquorNo70
Is INTENSE
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
-. ~ ia xIWUr

Bv j r. BASKERVILLE.
Raleigh, Jan. 19.-PoStponement of
the open hearing upon the Hutchins
and Hanford liquor bills until next
week has by no means brought about
any statement of the fury with which
the battle over booze is being waged
under the outwardly serene surface
of the legislature.
Postponement was granted by Re
preventative Sam Blount, chairman
of House Judiciary Committee No. 1,
at the request of Cale K. Burgess,
head of the United Dry Forces, the
hearing being set back just one week
to Thursday afternoon, January %.
AS the legislative session proceeds,
it became more and more evident that
it is going to be- somewhat difficult
for these who favor some form of Ii
quor control as opposed to prohibition
70 get together 10 q definite, con-
crete plan around which they can
rally.
On the othe1 hand, about the only
advantage the drys enjoy, most OBJ
servers agree, is that they have unit
ed upon support of a Statewide re-
ferendum. Feeling that they can de-
feat controllers III a Statewide vote,
they are willing to stake their whole
cause upon such plan.
On the other hand, the controllers
split from those who are bluntly OPP
posed 70 any participation by the
Continued on Page TWO).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Virginia s
Markets AT
High Level

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Vir-
ginia bright belt tobacco markets re-
sumed activity today after months
holiday, while dark-fired growers com
pleted tabulation of some of the sea-
sons best averages in sales yesterday
The eleven flue-cured auction cen
tiers reported a heavy influx of leaf
that might lead to blocked sales.
Both Lynchburg and Farmvllle
dark-fired markets, reported the high
est averages of the season yesterday
while sales were blocked at Black
stone, with an estimated 100000
pounds sold.
Lynchburg sold III 900 pounds for
an average of $1497; Farmville 253,-
GIG pounds for $14.9O, and Bedford
more than $1,000 pounds for an aver
age of about SIS per hundred.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Suspect Glad of
MattsOn Killing

Portland, Ore, Jan. 19.-(AP)-
John Keegan, captain of police de-
tectives, said today he was ques-
tioning a man who fits "perectly"
the description of the kidnaper of
Charles MattsOn, slain Tacoma
boy.
He was identified by Keegan as
George Wilson, 38, and was taken
into custody by two patrOImen
after they had~sneticed- his resem-
blance to published drawings of
the kidnaper.
'Td like to see every member of
the MattsOn family killed." the of
ficers quoted him as saying. 81
wouldn't hesitate to do it myself.
I'm glad the MattsOn boy was kid
mapped and glad he was killed. If
had an opportunity, I'd kill all
families like that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
TWO GREAT STRIKES
ARE YET CRIPPED IN
SERIOUS DEADLOCK
Frisco ToNewark
Just 7 IL Hours

Newark, N. j., Jan. 19.-(AP)-
Streaking at an estimated aver
age speed of 1872 miles per hour,
Howard Hughes, the flying cinema
producer, today drove his high
speed mOnOp.ane across the con-
tinent in seven hours, 81 minutes,
for a new trans-cOntinental speed
mark.
Hughes took off from Union air
terminal, Los Angeles, at 2:14 a.
m. (5:A Il. m. eastern standard
time) and rOared down across
Newark municipal airport 2,49O
miles away to make his official
time seven hours, 20 minutes and
% seconds.
The new record breaks his old
mark of nine hours, 25 minutes
and ten seconds set set last Jan.
uary Ia.
He rOared away into the mists
east of the field after being sure
he was identified, but came back
in few minutes and circled the
the field at terrific speed, appar-
emily in exuberance at setting the
new mark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
TObaccOBill
Hearing Has
LargeCrowd
Much Concern Man.
Tested Over Fate of
Small Grower IN
der Compacts Plan
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BV HENRY AVERHL.

Raleigh, Jan. 19-Tobacco growers,
farm experts, warehousemen, agricul-
tural publicists and just plain politi-
ticians are this afternoon presenting
their views to the legislatures two
agricultural committees on the tobac-
co compacts act, measure almost I'M
ique in that nobody is fighting it's
purposes but almost everybody is ad-
vancing a different method for put
ting it into practice.
There seems to be no fight what
ever about control in principle, but
there is in progress a brisk battle
over how much control there shall be
and who shall be controlled Boiled
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
AMERICAN MISSION
FOLK LEAVE CHINA
Withdrawn from Sianfu Province in
Anticipation of Civil War
There Shortly

Marking, China, Jan. 20 (Wednes-
day)-(AP)- Seventy-five American
and other foreign missionaries have
reached the safety of Loyang, after
a trip through the SHOWS of western
China from revolt-endangered Sianfu
Hall Paxton, second secretary of the
today.
Paxton said the evacuating mis-
sionaries reached Loyang just before
last midnight, and all, so far as could
be ascertained quickly, were we'll
With the exception of a small group
who remained overnight at Loyang,
all missionaries left for Chengchow
on the Peiping-Hankow railroad.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Both Socialist Government
and Fascist Rebels OPP
pose Shutting Off
Their Supply
MANY CONDITIONS
! IMPOSED ON PLAN
Germany and Italy Think 1t
Is Up To France and Bri-
tain To Say Whether Cen
eral Conflict Will Come
Before Issue Is Finally Set
tied Completely
CIV The Associated Press,

Fighting Spaniards, Fascist insur-
gents and the Socialist government,
turned cold shoulders to international
arms control today
The fought on at fever heat, with
the edge seemingly going to the gov
eminent.
Both parties to the 'little world
war" rejected proposals of the inter
national neutrality group to control
the flow Of arms to the theatre of
battle. Both complained about for
eign volunteers fighting on the side
of the others.
General Francisco Franco, the Fas-
cist chieftian, sidestepped the whole
question of international control to
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Witnesses
TOSee Man
AS Suspect
Children in Mattson
Home To Confront
Prisoner Already
Being Questioned

Tacoma, wash, Jan. 19.-(AP)-
Eye witnesses of the Charles Mattson
kidnapping case will confront Lee Fow-
Ter, SO, now that he has been COM
PEELED to grow a beard, it was learned
today from an unimpeachable source.
This was disclosed as Federal Blu
reau of Investigation agents finished
questioning Fowler for the third time
at Bellingham, Wash
The meeting of Fowler and the wit
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Loss
FromFloods
InThe West
Over Half Dozen
States Menaced By
Swollen Sire a m S
After Winter Rains
NV The Associated Press.)


The mighty Ohio river surged at
flood stage along it's entire 98O-mile
course today and other over-burdened
Middle West streams threatened ad-
ditional destruction of life and prop
ertv in at least eight states.
From Pennsylvania to Arkansas
workers battled flood waters created
by heavy rains.
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Illinois and Missouri were 9TH
er states menaced by swollen streams.
Thousands fled from their homes
when waters engulfed lowlands in the
Ohio valley in Missouri, Illinois and
Arkansas.
Six deaths were attributed to floods
two each in Illinois and one in Mis-
surf and one in Kentucky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
100000 Is
Asked Buy
School Buses

Raleigh, Jan. 10 (AP)-The leg
lSlature moved today to provide
SCOOOOO at once for new school
buses in North Carolina to replace
unsafe" vehicles, but centered
main attention on committees.
Hundreds of tobacco growers at
tended the House Agriculture Commit
zee S public hearing on the proposed
,ooacco compact bill at Memorial
auditorium despite bad weather.
Inc Joint finance committee con-
~Aues work on taxes.
House members of the appropria-
'lohs group took up the bill to pro-
Nqe the new school buses, then the
Jolht standing committee resumed
pune hearings at which educational
N.t 'utons presented pleas for big
ecl aHotments than the budget COM
mission recommended
Two new assaults werel aunched
%sdA'sl the motor vehicle license laws.
O"e would allow trucks and trailers
continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Size OfCrop Will
Determined Price OF
Tobacco This Year

Raleigh, Jan. 10 (AP)-W. G. Finn,
assistant director of the soil conser-
walton program in the east central re-
gion, told North Carolina tobacco
growers today the size of the 1887
weed crop would largely determine
the price.
Finn and J. E. Thigpen, principal
economist for the region, substituted
for j. B. Hutson, regional director,
who could not be here.
The assistant director told the to-
bacco short course students at N. C..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19

State College the stocks of flue-cured
tobacco are about normal, and those
of hurley are below estimated re-
quirements. He said foreign consump
ton was expected to remain about
as it is, with domestic consumption in
creasing slightly.
"This would seem to indicate a
small increase could be made in pro-
duction for 1887, with farmers getting
about the same price as in 1885,"
Finn said, "but it appears the price
level for 1887 will depend on the size
of the CROP"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
Tax On Municipal Power
Plants Seriously Talked
Comparisons Show Cities 0 wning Plants Charge Much
More for Current Than rivae Utilities and Cities
Pay No Taxes on Investment Either

members of the finance committees
and by the General Assembly. Chair
man Victor S. Bryant, of the House
Finance Committee, said today he
was going to appoint special sub
committee to study the proposal,
while individual members of the
House and Senate are already begin
ming to look into the matter.
20 Cities Own Plants.
There are 70 cities and towns In
North Carolina which have munk
cipally-owned and operated electric
generating plants or distribution sys-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
ROCKY MOUNT MAN
FREED OF CHARGES
AbsOIved i'm Richmond of Blame for
Death of Aged Citizen Struck
by His Car

Richmond, Va, Jan. 19-- (AP) =
Fletcher Wilson, of Rocky Mount, N.
c. was acquitted today in police court
on charges of Involuntary manslaugh-
ter resulting from the death of
Thomas Duke, so. who was struck by
Wilson's car here Christmas day.
Duke died January after contract
ing pneumonia. When Wilson learned
the manslau9hter warrant had been
sworn against MIN, he came here and
surrendered.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
STANLY MAN KILLS
FATHER WITH GUN
Walks To Store, Lays Rifle on Counter
and Waits for Officers To
Come After Him

Albemarle, Jan. 10 (AP)-Reu-
ben Shaver, So, was shot to death
at his home at Richfield, near
here, last night and shortly after
the shooting his son, Banks Shaw
er, FL, was taken into custody by
Sheriff's officers.
Sheriff r. L. Furr said he was
told the younger Shaver walked in
to a Richfield store, laid 22-
calibre rifle on the counter and
told persons in the store he had
shot his father, adding he "had to
do it," He waited at the store for
officers.
The cause of the shooting was
not known.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
General Lee
Was Foe OF
Lynchings

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 10 (AP)-Robert
E. Lee, long honored as warrior,
Statesman and educator was COM
mended as a foe of lynch law today
on the both anniversary of his birth.
While states from Virginia to Texas
paid official tribute to the memory of
'Marse Robert" the Inter-Racial Com
mission cited Riley's biography to
prove Lee on two occasions person
allv thwarted mob violence.
The biography quoted IAN eye wit
ness" of an instance in 1886, when
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
ROANOKE RIVER is
AGAIN IN FLOODS

Raleigh, Jan. 19.-(AP)-Heavy
rains in the past two days sent
the Roanoke river into flood at
Weldon again today at depth
of 1871 feet. Lee A. benson, in
charge of the Weather Bureau
here, said today the river would
reach a depth of 81 feet or more,
some five feet in flood, but little
damage was expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19
DAILY Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.
v j. e.. RASK EU WILL

p1T' y u z. ASkEKVILL
.1a,S ign, Jan. misrepresentation
H a''le7 - Vogler, of Charlotte, may
bo ' really started something when
coro 1oItehded before the joint finance
n'n that the various munich
n,a 9 owned and operated electric
qt and distribution systems in the
ro,' should be brought under the
seIue bill and taxed on the same
' -, as private utilities.
,o, winnie the tendency at first was to
d d. or the proposal, indications to-
~, are that it is being regarded
'0ie and more seriously both by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-01-19

CONTINUED on Page FourO
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

momentos. Parecfa como 81 Ell
nlmero de habitantes forma-
Sc una cifra incesantemente d.
vidida por la muerte. Fue en- es-
tos dfas cuando tantas almas
dejaron de anhelar va una VIC
toria para anhelar sencillamen
tie un fin, y las mujeres, que po-
COS meses antes rezaban: Use
nor, vela vela por nuestros he
roes" ahora juntaban las ma
nos con gesto mucho mas since
TO y humilde para pedir, con un
clamor cast desesperado: "iSe-
nos, vela por los que son el sus-
tento de nuestra vida...p'
De nosotros, los chicos, ape
mas Sc ocupaba nadie. Teniamos
que confOrmarnos con la guerra
viniese. Cuando hubo que
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

gritar i~ubilosamente, gritamos ;
ahora, nos tocaba estar tristes.
Todas las miradas iban hacia ell
frente .Nuestros padres no eran
va los heroes que nos habfamos
imaginado, v no sabiamos
.bien por que segufan guerrean-
do y muriendo. va no lucha-
ban siQuiera por una cuenca mi
nera 0 por una salida al mar.
Resistian, sencilamente.
Los edificios oficiales eran
va los lnicos que Sc espavesa-
ban para festejar las victorias.
En- las casas, las mujeres Sc ale
graham de que sus maridos no
tenido que combatir
para ayudar a ganarlas. Y los
.apas sirvieron pronto para a.
Veriguar Ia distancia one sepa-
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

Ipor 81 este gesto harto claro no
bastase, al pasar por delante
de la bandeja de las limosnas, e
.ch6 en- ella una de aquellas asti-
Allas pequenas de granada que
tanto abundaban entonces y que
tpdo ell mundo guardaba como
eaerdo.
Npartir de aquel dfa, no hu-
DO aci6n para 81, pues 81 Gu
ra' iSagnado, Sc pas6 alberta
mente a bando de sus enemi-
LAS autoridades academicas
se@'an en- acecho y esperaban
una coyuntura favorable. No
0aroo en- presentarse esta CO.
yuntura.
Las bajas Dc nuestra villa au-
mentaban atersadorarneute nor
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

Lou Ambers seguira siendo
campe6n de las 1876 libras hasta
que Sc decida a defender SUI tftu
10 contra ell puertorriqueno Pc :
dro Monta1ez.
Pedro lie venci6 en- I'm snatch
fuera de ESQ, concertado para
proteger ell titulo del italiano
de Herkimer.
Despues Jimmy Johnston tu-
vo la osadfa de proponer a Mon
tanez otro "bout" con Ambers,
tambien fuera de peso, y Ell puer
torriqueno '1e mand6 a la po :
ira"
Mr.. Johnston es el mismo que
trata de vender tickets" para
la pelea Notwithstanding
sabiendo que ell campe6n no pc
leara con ell aleman y que 81 10
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
NUIHE5
LIGA AMEN "a

Los Yankees yencieron aver
a los Tigres, an New York, sa-
liendo lastimado del jueQ, con
una fractura del eraneo, eAfa-
moso catchdt y director MicAey
Cochrane. Eochrane fue Ilevado
al hospital st Elizabeth. Una pc
lota lanzada por Bump Hadley
Ie pogo en- Ell craneo, fracturAn-
doselo. Varias radiograffas seje
hicieron y todas revelansla frac
tura.
E pelota2o 10 recibi6 en- el
quinto inning. Pas6 la noche
tranquilo.
Hank Lefber, un jugador de
E los Gigantes, Sc encuNntra tam
/ bien en- un hospital curandose
de I'm pelotazo que lie diera Ell jo
Ven pitcher Bob Feller.
III Tony Lazzeri bate6 de- zion :
ron" en- Ell desaffo de aver, 10
mismo que Di Maggie. Cobra
me habfa descargado IN batazo
de cuatro esquinas POGO antics
$ de recibir el pelotazo que lie le-
sionara.
r Detroit &c, Oh, De; New York
&c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

mente admirado porN-.
res como I'm discomfort 80
por ser el centric de Ia
vida de la villa. De esta
donde solo habfa hombres
yores de cincuenta amos v MY,
res llorando a sus maridos ~,
sentes o muertos.
I'll professor de Botanic q
guio ell eomienzo de la batalla
De Verddn con los pufios a,pre.
tados de ira. I'm dia, como 81 sa.
cerdote, en- Ell oficio divine, en-.
saizase con voz trompetera Ia
oma de una trinchera enemioa
'ono una prueba de la buena vo
untad de Dios hacia la causa de
armas, no pudo conte-
!erse, y sali6 de la iglesia, en-
uesso en- On amplio abrigo: v
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

Alcanzaron los Cubs su Guar
ia victoria consecutive de la
temporada gracias al elective
pitching de Lee, a quien batea-
ron 9 hits, pero que domino a
los c~ontrarios en- todos los mo-
mentos diffciles. Earl Browne
lie bate6 un jonrr6n, con un CO.
rredor en- las bases, en- Ell sexto.
Pegaron los Cubs ocho hits q
La gaceta., 1937-05-26
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes pasaron aver al
segundo lugar de la liga tenien-
do a los Piratas en- la cumbre y
por debajo de ellos a los Carde-
males. Ell pitcher Harry Gum :
bert Sc mantuvo en- ell "box" a
pesar de que lie pegaron II hits.
Johnny Mccarthy bate6 de "jon
rom dentro del terreno. Halla :
an cargo con la derrota.
New York Sc, 16h, De; Gin
cinnati &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

Concentraron sus hits los Me
dias Blancas en- ell noveno v ven
cieron a los Senadores, cargan-
do Jimmy DeShong con la a.
margura de la derrota.
Chicago Sc, 12h, De; Wash
ington &c, III, 0e.
La gaceta., 1937-05-26

nlendo entire los dedos una flor
laolada, nos explicaba con AFRO
Damiento los misterios de SUI fe-
cundaci6n-hasta Becker, un
companero a quien hacia tres
dlas que Sc lie habia muers
to ell padre en- las trincheras,
estaba pendiente de sus la
bios, cuando ofmos que llama
ban inopinadamente, v apareci6
en- la puerta del aula la cara an
cana del bedel. Entr6 v entreg6
al asustado professor un pa,pel
doolado. Este 10 lego, Aunque
era muy corto, tuvo la vista en-
Ell por espacio de bastante ITEM
pc. Luego, nos dijo, con VOC e.
mcdonald:
-iTodos al paranifoi-Y al
hedel:-iIce listed Ia banderal