davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
De regreso

De regreso
Una muy apreciaba Y bon
dadosa dana, Rosa Bagliettot
hermann de la distinguida Sc
nora Fe Perez, esposa del Con-
sui de Cuba en- Tampa, embar-
cara ma1ana, a la una de la
tarde. para la ciudad de New
York a reunirse con su esposo
del que estuvo separado duran
tie varias semana, reponiendo
su salud, algo Quebrantada POI
la crudeza del china norteno.
Atendida con delicado esme
TO y carino por su hermana, re
lorna Rosa a New York LENA
de salud Y vida, reconocidisi-
ma a las bondades del clima
floridana Y la buena acogida
que en- todas parties recibiera.
I'm buen viaje deseamos a Ia
senora Baglietta y que no oil
vide, en- las ventures de SUI no.
gar de New York, los buenos
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
tINCENDI0 EN- UNA POBIA-
CION MINERA DE LAS
FILIPINAS

Manila, Filipinas, mayo 20
Miles de personals han quedado
sin hogan en- Paraiale, la pobla-
.ci6n minera, a consecuencia de
un pavoroso incendio.
Lo selementos criminales de
la poblaci6n estan saqueando
las casas de los vecinos aterro-
rizados.
Ell corresponsai del "Bolet1n"
de Manila" calcula las perdidas
en- 100000 y ell numero de ca
sas destruidas en- 200.
Ign6rase todavfa ell n1mero
de victimas, pero Ell diario "La
Vanguardia" asegura que toda
la poblaci6n esta enVuelta por
las llamas.
En- Paracale sc nan deScuoler
to unas minas de orc y ALI Sc
han congregado muchos aven-
|turer%
I'm despacho del administra-
dor de la Marsman Mining Co.,
dice: Ell fuego ha destruido mas
de la mitad de Paracale, La 81
tuaci6n es seria. Miles de seres
sin hogan. Sugiero que Ell ejerci-
to mande 400 tiendas de campa-
ma.
La Cruz Roja ha mandado au
xilios por aerolplano.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
LLAMA A LOS NINOS Y Nj
MAS LA SECCION INFAN-
TIL DEL CENTRIC ASTU-
RIANO

: Una comisi6n del Centre AS
turiano, a la que pertenece Ell
j6ven Mario Menendez, nos
manda una interesante carta
que dice ash: Sc les avisa POI
este medic a todos los ninos y
ni1as de la Secci6n Infantil del
Centre Asturiano para que
vengan y traigan a sus amigui'
tos (sean O no socios) a una
junta que tendra lugar ell vier-
mes 81, a las 8 P M. No dejeis
de venir todos pues vamos a
organizar una gran companfa
teatral infantil, para la cual el
gobierno Federal nos ha ofreci-
do apoyo y collaboration, pol
considerar nuestra idea alta
mente educativa v beneficiosa
para encauzar Ell caracter de-
nino para I'm future pr6ximo.
Queda complacida la conf
sion y ell Sr. Menendez. Las
"estrellas" del %porvenir sal
dram de las companfas de esa
clase.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
NOTAS SOCIME

La fiesta de los Atleticos
Honrada con la presencia
del Consul de Cuba, Sr. Juan
A. Perez, ~ persohAJidades
prestigiosaR de fla colonN GU
bana en- TjmpaJg Use vera la Spe-
MON orgahizada para esta no
che por N Secci6n Atletica de-
Circulo Cubano con objeto de
conmemorar la fecha de la in
dependencia.
I'm animado bale que anne.
nizara la cubanfsima orquests
LA Tropical, sera epflogo d.
tan simpatica reunion, a la que
Sc invita- a los socios del Cfrcr
10 y simpatizadores de la socie
dad y de la repdbliGa de Cuba
en- general.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Elvirita Montoto

EsAVATAtA NAOKB9UeO
Con ell simpatico nombre d.
SUI abuela paterna, y corr Ell ba'
gale de sus virtudes y honda
des, cumple dos amos hoy, 2C
de Mayo, una linda sobrinita
Elvira.
Sus primeros pasos en- la vi
da 10 los encuentra muy faci-
les, sin embargo, esta angelica
criatura. debilitada .su infan
cha por Ell ataque continue de
differences dolencias. Al presen
tie sufre la martirizadora tos-
ferina, de la que sus padres
,procuran librarla rodeandola
de exquisitos cuidados.
Que Ell dia de hoy, en- que
cumple dos amos, Sc inicie en-
su estado una mejorfa definiti-
va y Sc yea libre de males pa
ra siempre, es ell regalo que mi
buen deseo la envia.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
JOSE VEGA Sc OFRECE PA
RIA ALIMENTAR Y EDUCAR
A UNA MIA

Los esposos Jose Vega, due
nos de la cafeteria "La Regu'
ladora", sc ofrecen para reco'
ger a una nina de las que 90
puedan traer de Espaiia, o a
dos hermanitos.
La noticia nos fue dada por
telefono en- la mafiana de hoy
v hemos podido comprobar su
AUTHENTICATED.
Vega viene contribuyendo
para la cuestaci6n del Frente
Popular desde Ell pasado mes
de agosto.
Hasta Ell presente sc han re-
cibido cuatro ofrecimientos en-
10 que a los ninos respecta: uno
de Octavio Pla, ofreciendo el
edificio de SUI Mission; dos de
ciudadanos espaholes residen-
ties en- la Gale Beach, en- West
Tampa, y ahora este de Vegui-
ca.
CONJUNTA
ESTA NOCHE
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
La fiesta carnpestre
del domingo

LEGO lahora de rendici6n de-
cuentas...... Las Comisiones )
particulars que han venidt
trabajando en- la colocaci6n de
papeletas de entrada para Ia
gran fiesta campestre de los Lo.
yah Knights, ell domingo pr6xi-
mo, en- ell parque la Colum.
ma, tienen hasta manana a las
ocho de la noche para rendir
cuenta del resultdo de sus ira
bajos.
La Comisi6n encargada del
picnic estara manana desde
temprano en- Ell edificio de la
Logia para recibir los infor :
mes de las Comisiones.
Los que no Sc presenter ma
mana a rendir ~cuentas, sera
porque no necesitan hacerlo, y
Sc considerar&n colocadas to-
das las papeletas por ellos re-
cibidas. La Comisi6n dara en-
trada, como vendidas, a las pa
peletas no devueltas, particu'
larmente las del almuerzo.
Esta noche celebrara la Lo-
gia No. / de los Loyal Knights
una importante tenida de ini-
ciaci6n, en- la que Sc dara en-
trada a varios ne6fitos.
Ademas, en- la tenida Sc ira
tara un asunto de mucha i'm
portancia, por 10 que sc requie
re la presencia del mayor nd-
nero de hermanos y hemanas'
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
SE Case CON N AUS
TRALIANA Ell ACTOR
BRENT

Hollywood, mayo 20.-La le-
yenda de las relaciones amoro-
sas del actor George Brent v la
actriz Greta Carlo qued6 des-
hecha hoy con la noticia de que
Brent sc case, ell dfa 10 de ma
yo,con la bella actriz rubfa
Constance Worth, de Australia.
Sc verified la ceremonial en- En-
senada, MEXICO. Desde que
Brent trabaj6 con la Carlo en-
la pelfcula "Tlhe Painted Veil"
Sc venfa hablando de un idilio
entire ellos.
Ell verdadero nombre de Miss
Worth 10 es Jicelyn Howorth,
Sc halla en- los 20 amos y es su
primer matrimonio.
Brent tiene SO amos Y estuvo
casadO con Rut Chatterton.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Muchas, Muchas
Mujeres dicen
Cardu; las alivio

Tomanao Cardui. miles de
mujeres han encontrado que
pueden evitar mucho del sufri-
miento mensual que tenian que
aguantar. Ataques de calam-
bres, dolores continues y ner-
vios de punta, pueden aliviar-
se-ya sea con Cardui o por
tratamiento de medico.
Ademas de aliviar ciertos dolores,
Cardui ayuda a tonificar ell sistema
complete, ayudando a las mujeres q
cue saquen mas fuerza de su aiimen-
to.
Cardui, con instrucciones para Ell
uso de las mujeres en- la casa, esta de
venta en- droguerfas. Use pronuncia
"Card-u-i").
La gaceta., 1937-05-20

IN Charudu de oyer
La soluci6n a la eharada de
syer. que nos remitiera ell Sc
dor Manuel Muniz, dueno del
cafe Barcelona. era esta mis-
ma M" v Ell pri
nero que envi6 Id soluci6n fue
81 conocido SPORTSMAN y arts
ia Agustin Ayala.
A La cena ofrecida por Ma
nuel Muhiz. Y que Sc dara es-
ia noche, me invita- ell amable
anfitri6n dueno del menciona.
do cafe. !,
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Ell Ola 81 HABLARA Ell Pa
PA POR LA RADIO

Roma, mayo 20. En- la Guided
Vaticano Sc anunci6 hoy que Ell
Papa hablara por la radio el dia
81, con motive de la inaugura-
ci6n de la nueva Academia Pom
tificia.
Su santidad cumplira 80 amos
csc dfa. Asegurase que hara inn
portantes declaraciones sobre la
lposici6n de la iglesia cat6lica en-
ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20

Las uniones de trabajadores
de Tampa. celebraraa csta mo-
che, en- Ell Centre obrero, una
junta conjunta.
El acuerdo de celebrar Ia
junta Sc TONIC hoy mismo.
Rusgase Ia asistencia dc to-
dos los trabajadores para que
Sc enteren Gel convenio acep-
tado en- principle y resuelvan
en- definitiva.
Esta noche, a las $500 p. M.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
.SALIO DE A HARBOR
LA ESCUADRA AMERI-
CANA

Honolulu, Hawaii, mayo 20.
La escuadra americana sali6
hoy de Pearl Harbor como 81
hubiera recibido la orden de a.
|tacar a una naci6n enemiga.
Junto con los barcos salieron
los nuevos potentes aviones de
la marina.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Ell TEMPO

La oficina meteorological local
anuncia buen tempo para ma
fiana.
Fue aver de Sc grades la tenn
p~eratura maxima y de II la mi
nina.
ST 81 calor sigue, aumentaran
las probabilfdades de que cal
gan fuertes aguaceros.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
afectos y amistades que en- Is
te arenal deja.

CSadassanos
Una futura estrella de her.
mosura, linda en- sus tiernos a.
rs de infancia, Dore Suco
cumpli6 siete amos aver. cele'
brando.o en- 81 hogan rodeada
del Garlic de sus padres ia
miliares.
Alumna estudiosa Segun
do grade en- Ell De Sob Schoo
es muy querida deGus pr {,
res, siendo este pa culaa@nuS
apreciable para spS pequenf
c~riatura como DoNk.
Que SUI cumpleaA6s lie traigs
aparejado mucha felicidad
regalos. +.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Bale de Flores

En- la Unione Sc reunnan los
bailadores ell sabado para dis.
frutar del tercer bale de Flo
res de la presente temporada.
Ell bale estara amenizado
por dos orquestas, una, la de
Don Francisco" que tocara en-
ell salon alto Y otra, italiana,
que ejecutara sus pleas en- 81
salon cantina.
Este bale es social, mas pa
ra los transeuntes Sc ha fijado
la quota de un peso la entrada.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Emisrados Revolucionarios

Esta noche, en- la Herman :
dad Wesley, de Ybor City, Sc
celebrara una velada por los
Emigrados Revolucionarios Gu
banos, en- commemorative del
aniversario de la implantaci6n
de la repGblica de Cuba.
Varios patriotas cubanos,
miembros de la Association de
Revolucionarios, haran uso de
la palabra.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Sc aplaza una fiesta

Sc aplaza una fiesta
La que tenfa anunciada e.
Castillo Crist6bal Colon No. z.
en- su local social de la Novens
avenida, Sc aplaza para mas
adelante, por raz6n de no in.
terferir con la que organiza e
Comite de la Ambulancia. que
solicit6 Sc lie cediera la fechs
de JUNO Is.
La fiesta del Castillo Crist6'
bal Colon Sc dara mas adelan
te.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Els para ~reirse, 81
mo- fuera trkgico

Todas estas medidas han
dado orfsen, n~aturalmente, a
una serie de ohistes, pero Ia
mayorfa del pueblo italiano
las toma cen coda seriedad,
porque Sc oercata de Que Mus
La gaceta., 1937-05-20

" AL dirigir un. llamamiento
al pueblo italiano en- favor de
la natalidad, con ell prop6sito
de defen Ter q Irppe1o, 81
gran consejo fascista aprob6
una serie d medidasrcon Ell
fin de que 81 mat monio y los
l.ninos resulten mas akaetivos y
Ide mayor provecho p9ra todos
Espera Mussolini queel las de-
cisiones adoptadas detendran
la disminuci IN de la natalidad,
que, segdn su peri6dico "Po-
polo d'Italia", amenaza con
hacer de Italia una naci6n en-
kecadencia, dentro de los pro-
xifhos veinte AMOS.
Para lograr resultados po-
sitivos en- la campana de 'smas
ni1os'', ell Gran Consejo, ade-
mas de sentar esta Ultima So
bre bases patri6ticas, la hara
halagadora mediante Ell au-
mento de los sueldos Y la re-
ducci6n de los impuestos a las
familias numerosas.
La potencialiiad polftica de
Italia, su poder militar y su fu-
turo econ6mico dependen, Sc.
gun dice ell Consejo en- 50 CO.
municado, de la manera como
la naci6n responda a csc pro-
blema.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Hijos a fuerza de dinero.--
Ell amor no Interest,"

Con motive de las resoIucio-
mes sdoptadas por ell gran con-
sejo fascista, Sc anunci6 Official
mente que los premios demo-
graficos acordados desde su ms
talaci6n, es decir, desde mar
20 de 1885 hasta la fecha, al
canzaron un total de 122.551.-
100 liras, de los cuales 36.125.-
$50 lira sfueron concedidas
para casamientos 33.692.135
liras para nacimientos y g.
733.975 liras para casos de ca
cacteres especiales.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
Sc puede ser NAL obrero,
pero casado

Sc espera que, como result
tado de las medidas adopta-
das por Ell consejo lei gabine.
tie, en- su pr6xima reunion, q.
probara algrtnas decisiones
para que los patrono sse vean
en- la necesidad de preferir CO.
mo empleados a los que tienen
familia, mientras los que va
esten empleados tendran 81
sueldo fijado seg1n Ell ndmero
de ninos que tengan.
Seg1n la doctrina fascista,
las familias numerosas tiener
derecho a un tratamiento dc
preferencia, va que sobre elias
recaen los mayores SACRIFICES
en- las emergencies nacionales.
Para hacer del matrimonic
v de los hijos algo factible y
attractive, ell Consejo no sole
preve sueldos mas considera'
bles para las familias numero-
sas, sine tambien dispondra a
yudar a los j6venes para que
Sc casen sin dificultades, me
dante prestamos Y dotes.
Desde ahora en- adelante,
los fascistas que no sc casen Q
que no tengan hijos seran con-
siderados como antipatriotas.
La gaceta., 1937-05-20
COMO Sc HACE
Vida artificial o naturaleza sdirigid5
para la guerra. - MadEes pa

81 s. - /
re Sy al
Alsusss fskREer
en- Ell Arskno privadl
esfuerzos de Nusso
ira de la dismiS e sosrrs
talidad no pdSs
do, porque este reno
una consequence del uy
mo y del abandono de
caEIpesina en- las nacid
dernas, pero, sin
ocultan su curiosia
probar ell exitofqH pa
tie experimental. ~
Los intimos de Mussohs IN
cen que este dltimo espera vefs
a Italia con una poblaci6r de
go millones dentro de diezga
nos, v los que no contribuyan
a obtener este resultado seran
considerados como "derrotis-
tas".
!'H;s~s q e,,nv~ 4. dsra~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
The Social Register

THE most exclusive group in
1 New York's high society suppos-
edly contains only 400 members.
That is a tradition which has come
down to us from the days when Mrs.
William Aston was the reigning so-
ciety matron of the city. She linn
tied her inner circle to 400 because
that was all her ballroom would
comfortably ho1di
The golden age of conspicuous
display in American society was
during the gay nineties. Those were
the days when hostesses tried to
Guido each other in the lavishness
of the parties they gave. Stories
are still told of how guests some
times smoked cigarettes rolled in
500 bills and ate oysters on the
half-shell, each containing a mag.
nificent black pearl.
At one fancy dress ball, Mr.. Bel
mont is said to have worn suit Of
gold.inlaid armor made specially for
the occasion tina, cost $4,000. A
daughter Of one Croesus was sup
posed to own a dressing table worth
$65,0O0 and a pair Of bejewelled
opera glasses valued at $4,000.
The nouveau-riche OF America
tried to ape all the mannerisms OF
foreign millionaires. even to such
things as fox-hunting.
The golden age was extravagant
and wasteful, but it was one OF the
most colorful in our nations history,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
Twas This Way
g
By LYLE SPENCER
Jazz Music
@ Western Newspaper Union.


.UT HE music goes down around
i whoa -ho-ho-ho -" That
tune swept America from coast to
coast recently until its very sound
made radio listeners grind their
teeth. 1t also marked the return
to popularity of Swing music.
Swing or real jazz reached its
first peak during the 1905 along
with short skirts and flappers.
Whether it originated among the
natives along the gold coast of AT
RIGA. or in colored orchestras along
the gold coast Of our larger cities.
is still matter of dispute.
At any rate, the first black hero
Of jazz was Louis Armstrong, who
created sensation in Chicago with
his wild trumpet solos of such pieces
as "Struttin' with Some Barbecue"
Gully Low Blues" and "a Monday
Date" His early records are still
as highly priced by jazz lovers as
a Beethoven symphony.
After Armstrong came m my
other famous swing bands like Jean
Goldkette's and Frank Trum-
bauer's. But the popularity of jazz
began to crumble about 1929 with
the stock market. Maybe it is as.
ISOLATED with business prosperity.
The beginning of its comeback dates
from the winter of 1885, when 1.-THE
Music Goes Round and Round" ran
riot through the nation.
In spite of the fact that jazz has
become an American byword. no
one seems to know exactly what
the word means.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

words are contradictory-wh e n
applied to an Inauguration. For,
despite the belief of most Ann
orleans in the familiar tradition
about the Inauguration of Thorn
as jefferson, who was the first
President to take the oath of
Office in the city of Washington,
the fact is that it was not so
Simple and transformations.
That tradition is based upon
single paragraph in book
written by John Davis, an Eng
lish traveller, who was in WASH
ington when the Sage of Month
cello became President. That
paragraph said:
ellis (Jefferson's) dress was
of plain cloth, and he rode on
horseback to the Capitol without
single guard, or even servant
in his train, dismounted without
assistance and hitched the bride
of his horse to the palisades.
Davis evidently wrote that ac-
count from hearsay, rather than
from eyewitness evidence. For
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

historians have dug into contem-
porary newspaper accounts and
have learned that instead of rid
ing horseback to the Capitol, he
merely walked a few blocks from
Conrad and McMunn's hotel,
where he was staying, to the
scene of his Inauguration. The
reason why he did not 60 from
the White House to the Capitol,
as became the custom in later
years, was due to the fact that
John Adams, angered by his de-
feat for reelection and still har-
boring resentment over the bit
ter things said about him during
the campaign by Jefferson's fol-
lowers in the Republican party,
had already left the city for his
home in Massachusetts,. In doing
this he broke the precedent which
Washington had established-of
the outgoing President being
present when the incoming Chief
Executive took the oath of office.
Adams was not the only one,
however, who thus ignored that
official courtesy.
The English travellers descrip-
ton of the simplicity of Jeffer-
sons costume was accurate
enough, but that was about the
only fact in his account of the
Inauguration that was. For in
stead of being a quiet affair it
was the occasion for consider
able jubilation and ostentation,
not at all in keeping with the
idea of "Jeffersonian simplicity"
According to one of the Wash
ington newspapers, the National
Intelligencer:
The Cannons Boom.
The City of Washington
presented a spectacle of un-
common animation, occasioned
by the addition to its usual pop
ulation of a large body of cit
liens from adjacent districts.
Shortly after dawn, there was
adischarge of artillery and about
10 o'clock, the Alexandria COM
oany of riflmen. with the COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

A NAPOLEON BONAPARTE w a s
l y probably responsible for the de-
struction of more human lives than
any other man. During the Napole-
onic wars and those that followed it.
five or six million people were killed.
Napoleon is well known to every
school boy. Yet man who saved
many more lives than Napoleon lost
is known only to the small group
of people who have read the history
of medicine. That man is Edward
Jenner. the discoverer Of smallpox
vaccination.
AS q young country doctor, Jenner
noticed that dairymaids who con-
tracted cowpox from the cows they
MIXED seldom fell i'll with small
pox. Cowpox produces sores on the
skin much like those of smallpox,
except that the disease is very mild.
From this. Jenner got the .dea Of
vaccinating people with cowpox
serum to prevent them from having
smallpox.
He tried it out on his country
practice, and found that none Of his
patients contracted smallpox after
wards, even when they were in
oculated with smallpox germs. When
he finally announced his great dis
covery to the world in 1898, few
people received it with great ac-
claim. But many more opposed it
violently, saying that smallpox was
a visitation from God as retri-
button for the sins of man.
Napoleon used the vaccine on his
soldiers, as did a few other far
seeing people. but it has taken well
over hundred years for the prin-
ciple of vaccination to become gen,
orally accepted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14
watermelon Not = Native

Many jokes have been made at
the expense of the colored mans
love for watermelon. AS matter
of fact, the black man was prob
ably eating watermelon long before
the white man ever heard OF 1t.
It is native of Africa and may
be found growing wild on plains
south of the Sahara where is an
important part of the diet OF deer
and antelope Of that region. 1t IS
believed the pilgrims brought the
first watermelon seeds to America
says Pathfinder Magazine, for IN
less than ten years after their COM
ing. melons were plentiful in Mas
sachusetts. It found favor WIN tne
Indians at once. By 1865 the florioa
Indians were cultivating it ana ten
years later tribes Of the West
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-01-14

clam0ring for chance to get on
his story to Rochester newspaper.
-. Is there some more bad feel
ing on the Red Sox because Bust
ness Manager Collins went over
Field Manager Cr0nin's head to ap-
point Bing Miller as c0ach?. :. Lew
Young, six foot six inch center, has
resigned from the Wyoming univer-
sity basketball team in the strong
Rocky Mountain conference. Said
he needed a better job" in order
to continue in school.
Would an investigation reveal that
Something's end of the forthcoming
purse already has been assigned to
a New York promoter? Not, of
course; to avoid surrendering the
$4,000 good faith forfeit the State
Athletic Commission has demanded.
-. DR.. Thurman B. Rice, director
of health education in Indiana high
schools, says that basketball is be-
ing overemphasized in his state. AL
so says this is resulting in neglect
of other sports and is condition
that will carry over into adult life.
Sixteen different jockeys won
the. first 16 races at Tropical Park.
.. The Giants Horace Stoneham,
youngest of big time baseball club
presidents, once was a mechanic at
a aIIto race track.
Col Jake Rupert estimates his
baseball holdings at S7,OOO,000. /.
Mel Harder, Cleveland pitcher, re-
Gently underwent treatment for ul-
cerated teeth at Rochester, Mimi.
.. Babe Seibert and Eddie Shore
played side by side in the Boston
Bruins lineup all last season with
out speaking to each other. All
the heavyweight boxing champions
of England, since Jem Mace, are
still alive.
One more Moore in the National
league would make ball team.
Right now the Reds have Dee and
Lloyd Moore; the Cardinals Herb
and Terry Moore; the Bees Gene
Moore; the Phils John Moore; the
Dodgers Randy Moore; and the Gil
ants Joe Moore. the longest
steady Sewing job" in hockey his
tory was the night Hedge Bostrom.
q Blackhawk, had 126 stitches tax.
en- in his instep. The job took three
hours.