davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

The first of a monthly series of
Sunday evening musical programs
will be given by Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth street
at Allison NV, by the chorus choir,
quartet and organist of the church
tonight at O'Clock. These programs
will be given on the first Sunday in
each month from November until
May, with the exception of January,
which will be on the second Sunday
Of that month. The chorus consists
Of so voices under the direction of
John H. Marville. The soloists are
Ethel Stickles soprano; Mabel Flehr
contralto; John Murphy. tenor, and
Mr.. Marville. bass. j. Russell Nc
Keever is the organist.
This afternoon the program for
the S O'Clock music hour at the
Young Woman's Christian Associa-
ton, at Seventeenth and K streets,
will be given by Judy Conklin, aged
10, who will sing, and will play sew
eral piano solos. Assisting on the
program will be Alden H. Emery. jr.,
f1autist, aged Is. Accomplishments
will be played by Judy Conklin and
Dorothy Radde Emery. and the pro-
gram has been arranged by Esther
Linkins. The public Is cordially
invited to attend.
Epiphany Church choir will sing
the cantata The Life Everlasting, ~
by H. A. Matthews, this evening at
8 pm. The soloists will be Marjorie
Stringfellow, Nancy Williamson
Louis Annis, Ambrose Durkin. The
offertory anthem will be Great Is
Jehovah" by Franz Schubert
Choral evensong will be sung pre-
ceeding the cantata and the Rev
Duncan Fraser will intone the
service.
Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano. will
be the guest soloist at the special
Armistice Day service to be held in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets NE, at 7:45 pm.
tonight. Mrs Lyons will sing "Out
Of Night the Bugle Blows" and will
be assisted by two trumpeters. Joe
Humpherson and Edward Moran,
and Mrs. Smallwood Mockbee, Or
ganist.
The first meeting Of the music
appreciation hour, Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and Q
streets. will be held tomorrow at 8
pm. The evening will be devoted to
Brahms. Mrs. Alan Fischer will
read paper relating to the life of
the composer. followed by piano
solos by Benjamin Rather. The
Brahams piano Quartet. Opus rs,
No. l" will be played by Harry Cher
kassky, first violin; Herbert Sokolov,
viola; George Feher, cello, with Ben
jamin Rather. Mrs. Sol Wolloch is
chairman Of this group.
J. Russell McKeever, organist, Of
Hamline Methodist Church, Six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

constructive lines. A question such
as has been aroused by the Menuhin
affair cannot but be helpful In the
end, for with the best intentions in
the world the guild cannot foresee
certain points that should be In
cluded in their objectives.
Yehudi Menuhin was engaged to
play with the Los Angeles Philhar-
monte on November 3 and 4. The
contract was signed some time ago,
without any effort being made to
check on whether he was q member
of the A. G. M. A. The Los Angeles
Philharmonic, however, had already
Joined the guild before the contract
for Yehudi's engagement was made.
1t was not until about week before
the date of the concert that the
question of his membership in the
guild came up. Then when 1t was
found that he had not joined and
did not wish to join. the controversy
started. A rather unpleasant angle
to it was the stressing that the men,
bership fee was $40, in comparison
with the 5000 which Yehudi was to
receive for what the orchestra board
is purported to have called "a trifie
half hours work."
The American Guild Of Musical
Artists was formed in 1896 with
Lawrence Tibbett as president and
Jascha HeifetZ as vice president. Its
officers. Board of Governors and
Advisory Board are made up of such
prominent artists as Richard Bonelli,
Richard Crooks, Ernest Schelling,
Deems Taylor, Efrem Zimbalist,
Frank La Forge. Walter Damrosch,
Ernest Hutchinson. Serge Kousse-
vitzky. Lauritz Melchior. Lily Pons,
Rudolph GAM and Jose 1turbi, to
mention but q few.
The primary motive for organizing
such a guild was to bind responsible
and outstanding artists together
to solve many problems which
artists Of all degrees have to meet
and to protect themselves, and par
ticularly the lesser known ones. from
exploitation in various unorthodox
ways. 1t has already become an
important factor in the business
end of musical life. having succeeded
in fixing fees under certain condi-
tons and in seeing that the artists
receive the remuneration agreed
upon when an engagement was
formed
Not long ago representative Of
the guild came to Washington and
saw to 1t that q singer was paid
for her services when she might
have suffered from the financial
disappointments which were at
tendant upon the performance In
which she took part.
The point which has now come
up for consideration and solution
is whether an artist of the standing
of Yehudi Menuhin must become q
member of the guild or be debarred
from fulfilling an engagement be-
cause he is not a member. Menuhin
belongs to the class of artists (many
of whom are acting as officers OF
the guild who have reached such
eminence in their art and such
worldwide recognition that they
cannot suffer the inconvenience of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Presents Pupil.

Ruth Marie Gardner, concert
singer and pupil Of the late Her
bert Witherspoon, former director
Of the Metropolitan Opera Associa-
ton, will present one Of her pupils,
Marjorie Hamline Miller, coloratura
soprano, in = full-length recital to
be given at Barker Hall, Y. W..
c. A.. tomorrow evening 1t $50
o'clock. -.
Elena Crivelle, concert pianist,
will be the assisting artist, and
will play = group Of numbers by
Chopin and lAs1t. She Win also b
tho aoeempaniSt tR Mn Nrag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Concert
Scheduled
TODAY.

4ODA1.
Nino Martini, tenor, Consti-
tuition Hall, 4 pm.
'Rigoletto," National Opera
Company, Belasco Theater, 2:30
pm.
Aida" National Opera Com
pany, Belasco Theater, $3.50 p m.
Y. w. c. A.. Judy Conklin,
Alden H. Emery. jr., Barker
Hall, S pm.
William Holden, piano recital,
Sulgrave Club, pm.
Roosevelt Hotel, Newcomb-
Bethesda Community Singers.
$50 pm.
Epiphany Church Choir.
Adolph Torovsky, director, can.
tata, THE Life Everlasting. :"
Matthews, 8 pm.
Monthly Musical, J. H. Mar
vile. director, Hamline M. E.
Church, evening.
MONDAY.
Ruth Marie Gardner. song
recital, Elena Grivella, pianist,
assisting, Barker Hall, $50 pm.
Jewish Community Center,
Brahms program, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Music
Teachers Association, Italian
Garden, Maydower Hotel, 3 pm.
TUESDAY.
Kristen Flagstad, soprano,
Constitution Hall. $50 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
National Symphony Orches-
ira, DR.. Hans Kinder, conduc-
tor; LAuritz Melchior, tenor.
soloist, Constitution Hall, $50
pm.
THURSDAY.
Kolisch String Quartet, Bee
thoven Cycle, Library Of Con-
gress, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Kolisch String Quartet, Bee
thoven Cycle, Library Of Con-
gress. 3:45 pm.
John Crouch, piano recital,
Washington College Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Esther Linkins will present the fol-
lowing young singers in an informal
recital At her residence studio Sat-
urday, at 4 p.m.-Harry Gauzza.
Edith Harper, Nancy Linkins and
Suzanne Schwartz. Dorothy Radde
Emery will be at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
MUSIC.
Melchior to Be Soloist
In Symphony Concert
DR.. Kinder to Present
His Transcription of
Work by Handel.

that will include the
ing tenor OF the Metropolitan
anywhere Of Dr. Hans Kindes transcription
OF Handel
week series OF the National Symphony Orchestra Wednesday
On the Kinder anniversary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Menuhin as Artist Raises
New Issue in Guild Stand
Engagement at Los Angeles
May Be Helpful With
Future Contracts.
By Alice Eversuan.

The recent publicity given to the refusal Of Yehud Menuhn to o
Artists
Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra again focused attention
attempts OF unon artists particular
urthering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Dowd entertained
Josef and Rosina Lhevinne at their
studios, 1885 Connecticut avenue
NV. after their concert at Con-
stitution Hall. While in the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lhevinne coached Mr..
Dowd on a concert program.
Mrs. Dowd left for New York for
a weekend study of operate num-
beers with Luella Melius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Martini Sings Today

Nino Martina, Metropolitan
Opera tenor and international
favorite Of the radio, screen and
concert, making his only re-
cital appearance this year at
Constitution Hall, at 1 o'clock
this. afternoon, under the man
agement Of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey, will sing the following
program:
n mic te'oro, from ''Don oio:
Mr.. Martini.
dsV sSt and mu.ette ''ue. Iss r 1TDan
Mr.. Sandoval.
Chevauches cosaaus - iourdrain
sse'i r.e sns.nd1 4. Psss: frG%
Mr.. Martini.
Intsrmission.
R,s ssn di Rodoifo. f,en ia
..sISs AZ Her Eyes" winter watts watt.
Hely-Hutchinson
style Of Handel Rschmaninoe
Mr.. Martini.
Andanta epianato. Opus - Chopin
0rande Polonaise Brillante Chopin
Mr.. 9andoval.
Quisiera olvidar tus ojos
Albeniz- q ndoyAl
Il trust 4. 70. t.ner,es ssIraas
Mr.. Martini. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
In Local Music Circles

tenth and Allison streets NV, an
nounces that he will give an organ
recital at the church on Tuesday,
November Is, at $3.50 o'clock. Will
liam T. Hayghe, tenor, will assist.
The Rubinstein Club, Claude
Robson, director. will sing at the
Home for Incurables Tuesday, Adele
Robinson Bush is the accompanist.
Applicants for membership should
apply to Edith M. White. The next
rehearsal will be at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church at 4:45 pm,
on November IS.
Gordon Barnes. lyric baritone
pupil Of Annie Lee Pickett. sang at
the second annual donor luncheon
Of the BNai Israel Sisterhood last
Monday, at the Willard Hotel. Mr..
Barnes was accompanied at the
piano by Lillian Conn, who played
one OF her original Keyboard
Sketches"
Monday evening, November u, at
BIS, the Hymn of Praise" by Felix
Mendelssohn, will be given at the
Universalist National Memorial
Church by the National Capital
Choir, Jessie Masters, director. This
work is seldom given in Washing
ton--in fact, five years ago, when the
National Capital Choir gave it under
the direction Of the late DR.. Albert
w. Harned-many heard it for the
first time.
The soloists will be Irene Koehl,
soprano; Louise Matter, mezzo-
soprano: Howard Ludwig, tenor. H.
Jerome Graham will be at the organ.
At the opening of the fall series
of recitals given by members of the
Washington Opera Guild, Eileen
Eden and Grace Summerville shared
honors last Friday evening at guild
assembly. Both young artists were
accompanied by Gurle Luise Correa,
director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

THURSDAY.
Kolisch String Quartet, Bee
thoven Cycle, Library Of Con-
gress, $50 pm.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
LA DE JOSE
LUIS Y MAX SCHMEIIlNG

La ejecutoria de Jose Luis y
Make Schmeling, como gladia-
dores del peso complete, es la 81
guiente: Luis naci6n el 13 de
mayo de 1914, en- Lexington, A
labama, y su mejor peso es Ell
de 200 libras.
BESIDE 1884, cuando i.aci6 su
carrera, ha sostenido 80 pc :
leas, con 80 victorias por nocaut
seis por decision y una derrota
por la via del sueno.
Entire los vencidos por Luis
aparecen Jack Kracken, Willie
Davis, Larry Udell, Buck Eve :
rett, Alex Borchuk, Art Sykes,
Jack O'Dowd, Stanley Poreda,
Charley Massera, Lee Ramage,
Hans Birkie, Red Barry, Roy
Lazar Biff Bennett, Roscoe To-
les, Gene Stanton, Primo Carne-
ra, King Levinsky, Pauline Uz-
cudun, Charley Retzlaff, Jack
Sharkey, Al Ettore, Jorge Bres-
cia, Eddie Simms, Stanley Ket-
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
UNA LISTA DE
MES DEL PESO COMPLETE

John L. Sullivan fue campe6n
entire 1882 y 1892; James j. Cor
EFT desde 1892 a 1897; Bob Fitz-
desde 1897 a 1899; Ja~
mes ]. Jeffries desde 1899 a
1906; Tommy Burns desde 1905
a 1908; Jack Johnson desde
1908 a 1915; Jess Willard des-
de 1915 a 1919; Jack Dempsey
desde 1919 a 1926; Gene Tun-
ney, Ique Sc retro, desde 1926 a
1928; Max Schmeling desde
1880 a 1882; Jack Sharkey des-
de 1882 a 1888; Primero Carne-
IA desde 1888 a 1884; Max Baer
desde 1884 a 1886; James ].
Braddock desde 1885 a 1887
81 presente campe6n 10 es Jo-
Sc Luis, que hoy defendera su co
roma.
Gene Tunney Sc retro del cua
drilatero sin ser derrntado, en-
julio 81 de 1928.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
Cast todos los expertos estiman
que el campeon vencera
Esperase una asistencia de 10000 personas

New York, JUNO PEI
campe6n mundial del peso COM
pleto, Ell negro Jose Luis, naci-
do en- una pequena aldea de Ala
anna, defendera hoy su corona,
a Is asaltos, frente a Make
Schmeling, de Alemania, prote-
gido de Hitler, excampe6n de la
misma categoria.
Hace dos anos Jose Luis su-
fri6 Ell dnico contratiempo serio
en- su carrera, cuando Schmel-
ing lie puso a dormir, en- Ell deci-
mo segundo asalto.
Hoy, ell mismo Jose Luis, aho-
ra campe6n, Sc pesara ante la
Comisi6n Atletica del Estado pa
ra defender sus laureles contra
ell mismo Schmeling, mas viejo,
con 80 amos, que anuncia la ven-
cera por nocaut.
Sera ell combate de esta no
che, en- ell Estadio de los Yam
KEGS, a Is asaltos, con la pers-
pectiva de un r~endimiento en-
las taquillas de un million de do
Iares.
A las 10 p. M, bora 1e New
York, ell campe6p y gu confirm
cante pondran en- acci6n los
guantes. Quizas con unos pocos
golpes la batalla termine y Luis
vengue la derrota del pasado, Q
huizas, a traves de diez, doce Q
ounce ~asaltos, Schmeling sera
ell conquistador, teniendo exito
donde fracasafon tales inmor-
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

-iQue horrori... MARTIAL.
dulce condesita de Prado A
zul!... iNunca sospeche NADIA,
no, nj tn padre confes6 NADIA
tampoco!
Recuerdo solo que era una
muchacha arrogantisima. por la
IGaue 10 mismo tus padres que nos
otros, mi esposa y 20, sentimos
siempre un carino Y una admit
raci6n sin lfmites.
6Y dices que fue la ar1ante de
tn padre?... 1Estas SECURE de E.
so, muchacho?
SECURE, bien seguro-repu-
so Pope con una leve sonrisa
muy amarga-. listed mismo 10
eStara cuando lea esta carta de
mi padre.
Rano Fioxido extyajo On este
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

instante la famosa carta de su
padre de uno de los bolsillos
pero antes de entregarla a SD in
terlocutor, que habfa mirado ell
papel con ojos espantados, Sc a.
cerc6 a 81, y poniendole una ma
no en- I'm hombro, afadi6:
-iEsc1cheme, bien, don Ro-
dolfo: 10 que va listed a leer en-
este papel es algo que pone 81
corazon y el ~pensamiento a las
puertas mismas de la locura!...
Procure listed ser fuerte Y no
dejarse dominar por el dolor.
lMe 10 promote listed? lS6o a
csc titulo y bajo esa promesa,
accedo a dejarle que lea esta ho-
rrible cartai
-Trae, hijo milo. Yo tendrs
vaaor-repuso Rod0lso. eoaisa-
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

chell, Matte Brown, James J.
Braddock, Nathan Mann, Harry
Thomas y Max Baer.
Schmeling naci6 Ell % de sep
tiembre de 1905, en- Klein-Luc-
kow, Alemania, y su peso mejor
es Ell de 1913 libras.
BESIDE 1924, cuando inici6 su
carrera, lleva sostenidas IS Pc
leas, de las cuales gan6 SO por
nocaut, IS por decision, l por
foul, lie acostaron 2 veces, per-
do dos por foul y una pelea nu-
la. Entire los pdgiles derrotados
por 81 Sc mencionan Bait Ma
thar, Hartig, Max Diekman,
Larry Gains, Jack Stanley
Francis Charles, Robert Lar
sen, Mich Bonoglia, Pietro Cor
ri, Young Stribling, Mickey
Walker, Walter Neusel, Steve
Hamas, Jose Luis, Larry Tho =
mas, Steve Dudas, Gypsy Da :
niels, Ted Moore, Pauline Uzcu
dun, Ben Foord, Jack Sharkey,
Max Baer y Jimmy Lygett.
Gan6 el campeonato por foul,
frente a Jack Sharke, y 10 per-
di6, a manos de Sharkey, en-
1882.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
Hubo un silencio terrible.

A no haber sido por ell LEILA
no pitido de una locomotora, que
rasgaba Ell CRYSTAL del vale, ANA,
a 10 lejos, los dos hombres po-
drian haber pensado que eran
ellos solos dos que habitaban en-
este instante la redondez inmen-
sa de la terra.
Rio verde habia quedado tan
asombrado tan extranado de la
revelation, que no encontraba
las palabras capaces de EXPIRE
sar su estupor.
Miraba a Pepe en- los ojos mis-
mos, Y parecia querer perforar
con la intensidad de sus pupilas,
TODD Ell horror del drama que Co
a presentir.
All fin, duo:
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
do Ell plieguecillo fatal.

Pepe sc tap6 el rostro con las
manos.
Mientras ell otro lefa, 81 desdi-
chado j6wen evocaba e parai-
so de su dicha perdida, 81 encan-
to de su amor, roto para STEM
pre-, como Sc rompe una copa
que Sc nos escapara de las ma
nos y chocase contra una pc
ma. iAsf estaba ahora su alma,
Ell alma de 81: hecha anicosi
1Y ella? iQue pensaba, que
decia?
Por don Rodolfo v por las
Cenci habiase enterado Pepe de
la crisis de dolor y desespera-
cion que hsbia assltado . IA ia.
tells. hsrpnsaA abaudonadA
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
tie entire ~noSotros.

tie entire ~nosotros.
ii Yo te 10 juro, Pope, por
mi honor, que es 10 mas sagrado
de mi vidal
-iPerfectamente. Entonces..
escuche. iNo! Antes digame O.
ira cosa aun.
TIL tienes la palalbra.
mo conoci6 listed a la con-
desa de Prado Azul?
IA Maria?
Isl, asi Sc llamaba, Maria.
Maria tambien.!
-Sf.
-Pues bien.,.
-EQue quieres decir, Pope,
por Dios?
-iQue Maria, la hermosa
condesa de Prado AZul, fue la
anrante de mi padre!
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
iHermana y novia l..

lI1erInana y n0Vlai J..
dQue horrible sarcasmo del
Destined
Rio Verde LEILA, leia...
Y mientras tanto, ell j6ven
marques intentaba trazarse una
Inca de conducta, un plan de vi
da para Ell future hueco V triste.
para ell porvenir doloroso v lie
no de soledad que Sc extendfa
ante su vista, en- una perspecti-
va sin fin.
GQue iba a hacer 81?
La idea de permanecer en- Ma
dirid, le espantaba.
Tendrfa que visitar v frecuen
tar los lugares que tantas We
ees recorrieron juntos: los tea
tros, en- todOs los cuales habfa
dssarrdasadose 81 Astoria
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios, con Feller de pit
cher, yencieron a los Yankees,
que utilizaron a Ruffing. Hens
ley Sc distingui6 en- Ell ataque,
New York sc, IN, De; Cleve-
land 10c, 14h, lie.
Washington &c, 1Oh, De; Chi
cago DC, 5h, 0e.
Boston &c, 12h, lie; Detroit sc
I'll, 2e.
Boston DC, 10h, De; Detroit sc
IN, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 5h, lie; San
Luis SC, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

tales como Jim Colbert, Fitzsi-
mons, Jeffries y Dempsey.
Pero sea la lucha corta o lar
ga, promote ser una de las mas
salvajes y furiosas de la histo-
ria del peso complete.
Ell empresario Mike Jacobs,
del Club Siglo Veinte, tiene he
cho un calculo de $4,000 espec-
tadores, con ell probable resulta-
do de 100000.
De todas las s~ecciones y esta-
dos del pals asistiran prominen-
les personalidades.
James A. Farley, ell secreta-
rio de correos de la naci6n, sera
uno de los espectadores. Han Sc
parade l~ocalidades senadores,
congresistas, gobernadores Y al
caldes, con Fiorello La Guardia
a la cabeza.
Ell tan famoso alcalde Frank
Hague, de Jersey City, ha pro-
metido asistir y probablemente,
81 Sc lie presenta, ell p1blico lie
hara una demonstration desfavo-
rable.
Cinco de las mas notales es-
taciones de onda corta de la ma
ci6n trasmitiran Ell programa a
TODD eli mundo, en- combination
con estaciones de remotos paises
de Europa, America y Asia.
Sierra trasmitida la pelea por
las estaciones del Canada, Me-
xico, America del Sur, Inglate-
IRA, Alemania, Cuba Y Puerto
Rico. BESIDE junto al "ring'' Ia
pelea sera trasmitida por locu-
torres que hablaran en- ingles, es-
panel, aleman y portuguese. Cen
tenares de periodicals., de este
pals y de TODD Ell mundo, han Sc
parade localidades.
81 lloviera hoy, la pelea Sc e.
fectuaria manana jueves, con Ell
mismo elaborate programa. I'm
tanto por ciento de 10 que pro-
duzca la pelea Sc destinara al
Comite de Ayuda a los Refugia.
dos, obra del presidente Roose-
welt. Mike Jacobs ha garantiza-
do q. este tanto por ciento no sc
ra mencr da $500.
Esperase que los hoteleros, co
merciantes, etc., Sc beneficien
en- dos millones de pesos o mas.
A las seis de la tarde Sc abri-
ran las puertas para acomodar
a la multitud. Sc. pondran a la
venta, a esa hora 10000 billetes
de a $3.50 cada uno.
Los precios de los asientos re-
servados son: $5.75, SITS,
$11.50, $16.5O, $40 y $50, inclu-
yendo ell impuesto federal.
Sc compone de 81 filas la Sec
ci6n de junto al ring, con unos
IL 5000 asientoS.
Aver Sc afirmaba que la ven
ia de billetes pasaba de 700 mil
pesos
Al mediodia, EN- la Madison
Square Garden, Sc pesaran los
gladiadores. Los dos sc italian
en- perfectas condolences, a juz-
gar por las opiniones de los me
dicos e inteligenteS.
Las apuestas sc mantienen a
favor de Jose Luis, en- proper
ci6n de l a 2.
TODD indica que ia batalla ter
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
lose Luis defendofd hoy ST. corona
contra eI alen1dn Make SChmeIing

Luis pega los mas duros golpes.
Schmeling desearga fuertes pu-
netazos, pero no con fuerza de-
finitiva.
Como punto debM de Luis Sc
1Alase su prediction por los
golpes de derecha del contrario.
Estfmase que Luis pesara en-
tire 1919 y 200 libras y ell aleman
1876.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
Folletin No. SO
La Gaceta Folletin No. SO
LA MUCHACHA
DE- LA GALE
NOVELA DE AMOR
Y DE DOLOR
Original de
r.

pregunt6 Rodolfo, frunciendo
Ell ceno a1n mas.
-Salvar a Maria-repiti6
ell j6ven-. Y listed ha de ayu-
darme. Pero para clio, 10 pri-
nero que es precise es que us
ted me jure, d. listed me vuel-
va a jurar que 10 que voy a de-
ewas Ia de quedar absOaUtamen
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

Jugando de noche los Piratas
vencieron a los Dodgers, Cuyler
bateo de jonron.
Pittsburg &c, 14h, De; Broo-
klyn &c, III, Be.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
DEPORTES
Noticias de Pelota
LIGA NACIONlAL

Carl Hubbell cargo aver con
otra derrota, en- combate con los
Roios. Weaver alcanz6 Ell triun-
TO, ayudado por Walters
Cincinnati &c, 8h, 2e; New
York &c, All, De.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

JUEGO DE CUARTO, mo-
emo, burdo, coqueta, banque-
ia, cana Y silloncito. Ademas
una alfombra. Precio $50. -
404 South Howard Ave.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

Root sustituy6 a Epperly y
di6 la victoria a los Cubs sobre
ell Filadelfia.
Chicago dc, 8h, Sc; Filadelfia
&c, Tn, lie.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22

Con Turner de pitcher las A
bejas vencieron a los Cardena-
les, Mueller no bate6 de hit.
San Luis 1c, 5h, 4e; Boston
&c, Oh. De.
La gaceta., 1938-06-22
LAS ~DIMENSIONES DE LOS
DIE ESTA
NOCHE

He aquf las dimensiones del
Jose Luis y del aleman
Make ~Schmeling, que esta no
che nelear4n en- New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-07
AFL ASKED TO RENEW
AUTO UNION CHARTER

Toledo, O. (OLNS).-Thomas l..
Ramsey, one of the founders of the
original Auto Workers Union charter
ed by the American Federation of La
Dor here in 1885, is sponsoring the
circulation of petitions asking the
AFL to reinstate the old charter or
issue a new one.
Dissension within the executive
council of the CIO Auto Workers
Union and dissatisfaction in general
with CIO leadership prompted Ramsey
to prepare and circulate petitions ask
Wing for AFL recognition, and at last
reports the petitions contained we'll
over 1000 signatures.
Ramsey said he had been assured
that the old charter would be rein
stated or new one issued by the AFL
when sufficient names are affixed to
the appeal to the Executive Council OF
the American Federation Of Labor.
Frances ]. Dillon, general organizer
for tt- AFL and first president of the
United Automobile Workers Union,
predicted the return of large groups
of auto workers to the AFL as re-
suit of the hardships and disappoint-
ments experienced under CIO leader
ship and the open break in the e.secu-
tive council of the CIO union.