davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
WILL HOLD DANCE

The West Virginia State Society will
launch its fall social season with an
entertainment and Halloween dance
October 80 in the main ballroom OF
the Raleigh Hotel.
Other events on the Society's cal
endar include Thanksgiving dance,
November IT., an apple cider party
December 16, and the annual reception
to members Of Congress in January.
All will be at the Raleigh.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Rev. and Mrs. Hauber Guests
AT Party in Silver Spring
Shower Is Given by Parishioners.
Dinners, Luncheon and Bridge
Among Events of the Week.

In Silver
pashioners OF the Church
taking residence
Bonfan
Hewlett visiting them the latters cousin Mr.
Florida
children Dolores and Emmons
Woodde after spending
will
Evening star., 1938-10-09

airline trips, to demonstrate the
progress in air travel
Air parades OF IA and II passenger
airliners were staged In several major
cities. An estimated $4,000 persons
took their first fights in giant trans
ports as part Of the weeks program.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
LONG TOUR ENDING
20, 900 Miles by Air in Week Is
Alice Rogers Hager's Goal.

The first National Air Travel Week,
commemorating the completion Of 10
years Of passenger travel by air. will
b6 brought to close tonight with the
arrival at New York City of Alice
Rogers Hager to complete her more
than 10000 mile continuous aerial tour
Of the United States and points In
Canada and Cuba.
During the week Miss Hager has
been covering an average OF 5000
miles day, all on regularly scheduled
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Rho Club at the Madrillon Restaurant.
William O. BURNER. president Of the
local group, viii preside, and 1t. Col.
Thomas J. Frailey, past national presi-
dent, will introduce the speaker.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
French Conversation Glasses.

A French conversation class directed
by Miss Pauline de Brodes will be
started tomorrow at 1880 pm. at the
Woodrow Wilson High School Com
munity Center. Glasses will be held
every Monday night.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

DRESDEN, Tenn. Up Last spring
John Lintz sowed one pea seed He
planted and replanted until his final
Evening star., 1938-10-09
ALPHA CHI RHO DINNER

Fraternity's President Elect to
Speak Tuesday.
William H. D. Cox of Newark, N. j.,
president-elect of Alpha Chi Rho, ma
tional fraternity, will be the principal
speaker at a dinner meeting Tuesday
night Of the Washington Alpha Chi
Evening star., 1938-10-09

daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
X. Bradford and their infant son,
Joseph K, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
True Love
Happy Marriage Held
Spiritual Victory

BOSTON, May 27-Love never
faileth.
From two pulpits Of different
faiths came this assertion.
Rev. DR.. Palfrey Perkins In
Kings Chapel, and Rev. FIR.
Thomas Fay, S. j., sociology in
structor at Boston College, speak
ing in Lynn, deploring the "di-
vorce evil
Happy marriage is q spiritual
victory, asserted Rev. DR.. Perkins.
IF you have an idea that a
home is q place for cocktail par
ties and bridge parties, and not
for the rearing and education
of children, then it is no wonder
one out Of every five or six
marriages ends in dicorce," said
Rev. FIR. Fay. There are 2OO,-
900 homes broken up in this
country because Of divorce"
Said Rev. DR.. Perkins:
TT is sorrowful to realize tibet
the United States Is the stage on
which the tragedy Of marriage
is being acted - divorce, de-
stroyed homes, baffled children,
and calculated experiments
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
HOUSE PROBERS
OF PROPAGANDA
TO ASK $4,000
New Inquiry Will Center
On Nazis, Communists

U.NS) The sweeping investiga-
ton Of un-American activities all
thorized by the House will center
upon Nazi and Communist propa-
ganda movements, sponsors Of the
inquiry predicted today.
A fund Of at least $50 900 is ex-
pected to be sought by the seven
man committee named in the Dies
resolution, adopted yesterday by
the House, to conduct the inveS-
tigation.
Speaker Bankhead, it is believd
will name Representative Dies
Cd Of Texas, as chairman Of the
investigating committee. Repre-
sentative Dickstein CD of New
York is expected to be member.
PROBE FUNDS
The first effort Of the commit
tee, sponsors said, will be to de-
termine whether Soviet Russia
and Nazi Germany supply funds
for propaganda organizations in
this country.
Under the terms Of the resolu-
ton, the committee is directed
to investigate the extent and
character OF all activities in the
country designed to undermine
the American constitutional syS-
TEN.
Representative Dickstein. who
has conducted q long battle
against the German-American
Bund, which maintains camps in
various sections Of the country,
said he would turn over to the
committee a mass Of information.
"I have the names Of wit
neSses who can give informa-
ton Of Nazi activities in this
country which will shock the
nation" said Dickstein.
THIRD INQUIRY
The investigation will be the
third authorized by the House in
recent years covering communist
activities. The first was conduct
ed by the Fish committee during
Q Republican regime. A second
investigation Of both Nazi and
Communist propaganda was au-
thorized by the House and con-
Quoted by the Mccormack COM
mittee.
AS q result of the latter inveSti-
cation, . bill requiring propo-
gandists of foreign countries to
register with the State Depart
ment is expected to pass both
Houses Of Congress soon.
Sponsors Of the investigation
assured Representative Luckey
(D.l of. Nebraska, that the Dies
resolution Is broad enough to
cover foreign propaganda de-
signed to involve the United States
In q foreign war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
Lizard Specimens
"Uglify" Museum

DENVER, May ~ .U.N.S0-Two
ugly and dangerous specimens Of
lizard were recently added to the
collection in the Colorado Museum
Of Natural History. They were
ella monsters, from the noun
tains of Southern Arizona.
With the exception Of one other
species found in the same region,
Alfred M. Bailey, director Of the
museum, said they are the only
poisonous lizards. Their venom is
similar in effects to some types
Of snake poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27
cCOrmick, Nurse
File Notice to Wed

PASADENA, Cal, May 81
TINS9.-Harold F. Mccormick.
66-year-old member Of the multi
millionaire Chicago harvester fam
fly, and Adah Wilson, "a, former
nurse to the late Jean Harlow,
yesterday filed notice Of intent to
wed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

Regularly 3 cakes for
55c-the large bath size
Of this famous complex
ion soap. 6 ounces, cut
weight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-27

Heavy cotton print fab
RIGS, with rubberized lin
ings. Envelope type bags
with heavy rope handles.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
PRESIDENTS HIT HARD
In ROUTING C.. u. PREP
Show They'll Be Tough for Champions in Game
Friday-Blue Out of Title Picture After
l2-4 Defeat by Riders.

Eastern's virtual monopoly on the
scholastic baseball championship to-
day was jeopardized by one less club
through the erasure of Central as a
threat, but a sneaking suspicion that
Wilson may create considerable trou-
bic adds zest to an already spicy series.
The powerful Lincoln Parkers, IA
vored to capture their tenth outright
title In IA years, are revealing little in
dication they will split at the seams,
but the prolific batting tendencies of
the Presidents, coupled with improved
pitching, now warrant consideration.
Wilson Eager for Game.
Wilson's opening interhigh triumph
over Anacostia hardly was convincing,
but as the Presidents eagerly await
their feud with Eastern Friday at
Eastern Stadium they are buoyed by
the refreshing thought that they have
reached their peak.
Serving to illustrate its newly dis
covered effectiveness, Wilson pounced
on Georgetown Prep for 81 hits and 26
runs yesterday. More important, how
ever, was the impressive pitching per-
formance of Herman Byer, who linn
tied the Little Hoyas to one single and
famed II in four-inning stretch.
Coach Carl Heintell then yanked him
and placed him in storage for Eastern,
allowing Offut and Bush to complete
the seven inning 1862 rout.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

Everett team. is distinguished as the
first bowler to sweep the naples for
triple-header strike. It's worth IS.
Tivoli Delicatessen rolled freakish
last game Of SOL. Four scores were an
even 100 and the fifth l01.
New Leaders in Doubles.
Pairing with pal Of long standing,
De Fino after two 400s in a row shot
376 to gain the class A doubles lead
with Bill Clampitt, who shot $50 as
his share in 756 total Perce Wolfe
and Paul Jarman, another Columbia
Heights duo, moved to second place
with 1877.
Doubles rolling in class B found
two Petworth pals, Norman Baxter and
Arthur Darling, shooting 693, tops in
this division for the night. Scenes of
the old Coliseum days passed before
ones vision when Chester Bid and
Kenny Thorpe We're seen rolling in
class D. Their combined score was
657.
Lou Jenkins was the first shooter of
the evening to gain front position
when his 396 gave him the leadership
in class A singles Six pins back Ray
Watson of Hessick Coal shot into the
second place with 800.
Takoma Parks veteran shooter,
Dutch Sherbahn, is the class B singles
leader by virtue of his 384, which sup
planted Mike Vitales 374.
Hessicks Roll $40 Game.
Additional honors went to bowlers
OF Columbia Heights when Hessick
Coal shot $40, the highest team game
rolled to date in the tournament.
Buddy Seal and George James 147s
were instrumental in the big count.
The runner-up spot is the stake
c. g. c. Restaurant, Mulherin Liquor
and Kings Service are shooting for
tonight in the Temple Minor League,
Camden Tavern has a lock on first
place.
A plaque will be presented to the
winning Manor No. l team tonight
when the annual banquet of the
Country Club League is held tonight
at Manor. Members of the two-time
champions are Dallas Pratt, Harry
Pitt, S. E. Andrews, Ed Schlegel. Earl
McPhilomy, G. E. Moore and Billy
La Billem, captain.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Women Aces to Roll Tonight
As Their City Tourney Opens;
Men Get l,7O8 Class E Mark

Shooting for a record prize list of
approximately $1,000 the fair bowlers
of the city will inject new interest
into the tournament play of a fading
duckpin season when the seventeenth
annual championships of the Wash
ington Women's Duckpin Association
get under way tonight at Columbia.
The all-star Ladies District League
and a host Of singles are scheduled to
open a two-week program at 7:30.
And while the leading girl rollers
are seeking laurels on the upper Four
.teenth street mapleways, over at Con-
vention Hall the male shooters of the
strong Recreation League will strive
to gain titles in the Washington City
Duckpin Association championships
that turn into the sixth night of
competition.
Steinmetz Team Rolls 1,70S.
Last night top honors fell to the
Steinmetz pinmen of the Patent Of
flee League who smashed the naples
for an all-time record class E team
count of 1,708 as the male shooters
continued their heavy scoring that
witnessed five new leaders ringing up
marks that smack of championship
class.
Cutting loose with games Of 1l6,
Isl and l25 for set of 1872, Earl Ticer
inserted the heaviest wallops into the
record-sn1ashing of the Steinmetz
team. M. Bailey aided greatly with a
352.
Columbia Heights League rollers ac-
quilted themselves nobly when the
Arcadia team grabbed first place in
class A with l,766 and Argyle Phar-
macy took second place with 1,735.
Gene Hargett was the Arcadia star
with 381. Southpaw Harry Aiken S
399 featured for the Argyles.
Burns Gets 406 Set.
Putting forth one Of his best efforts
Of the season, the veteran Jimmy
Burns shot 406 to enable Hessick Coal
to take second place in class B with
a team total of 1853.
Diminutiye Tony De Fino. who the
night before had shot 435, the highest
set to date in the tournament, came
back with 4l8, the bright spot in Little
Tavern's class B team total of 1899.
Chick Latham of the Patent Office
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Fling Rolls l95
Game, Set of 438

Clarence Fling. living up to his
name, shot a 1876 game and a 438
set of duckpins in rolling for the
Dixie Pigs in the American League
at Silver Spring last night. His
game was within four pins of the
official District record and both
his game and set were said to be
the highest ever bowled at the Sill
yer Spring drives.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Roosevelt Trims Central.

Centrals dark-horse status now is
cleared The outlook for the Colum-
bia Heights outfit still is dark. how
ever, following its 1874 humiliation by
. vastly improved Roosevelt nine.
Coach Herman Littman, who has
been searching for twirler for some
weeks, finally located one in Jack
Redinger, who proceeded to limit the
favored Central club to five hits while
issuing no walks and tanning four.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
SINGLES,
WALR0NITES TO MEET
Falls Church Body to Discuss Con-
servation Action.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Falls Church Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League will be held at 8
o'clock this evening in the Masonic
Hall, bank building, East Falls Church.
Conservation legislation enacted
during the last session of the State
Legislature will be discussed by State
Senator John w. Rust. Also sched-
uled on the program are conservation
and wild-life movies.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
CollegeSports

Baseball.
N. c. State, II: Washington and Lee. /.
virginia; 4: Virginia Tech. 4.
Randolph Macon u: .Bridgewater. 0.
Minnesota. 10; st. Olaf l.
Upper Iowa. 6; Carleton. 4.
Tennis.
George Washington, 6; Catawba, 8.
Golf.
GEORGETOWN, 7: St. Joseph's, O.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Eastern May Use Southpaw.

Eastern's pitching against Wilson
probably will be intrusted to Walter
Stockwell, a southpaw, since Coach
Charley Guyon employed Rip Carver
for seven innings as the Lincoln Park
ers avenged their only defeat of the
season by burying Washington-Lee
High, 16-l.
Carver and Lee Lusby collaborated
in limiting the Little Generals to two
safeties in handing Westinghouse
its first trouncing of the season, with
home runs by Carver, Kidwell and
Jacobs increasing the gap.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
SOLDIERS CHALLENGE.

Fort Belvoir's baseball team would
like to arrange a game with a strong
unlimited nine for Sunday, to be
played at 2:30 pm. on the fort dia-
mond. Arrangements may be made
by writing the post recreation officer.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.

Yesterdays homers-Ott, Giants,
l: Ripple, Giants, !; Lazzeri, Cubs,
l; c. Davis, Cardinals, /; Lombar-
di, Reds, /; Gordon, Yankees, /;
Desautels, Red Sox, /; Bonura,
Senators. l.; Travis, Senators, /;
Kreevich, White Sox. /,
Evening star., 1938-04-27
INDIANS SEEK SCALPS.

Quantico Indians are seeking games
to be played on Sundays during May
at Quantico. For bookings call Alfred
Bologness, Quantico 3-W, or write.
Last Sunday they sank the Seven-Up
Club, 1872.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
MULHALLS SEEK FOES.

Mulhall A. c. baseball team is
seeking games with strong junior
teams. They have their own diamond.
Call E. Bockhaus, manager, at Wal
nut 8322-W.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

tie. The game. originally scheduled
for seven innings, travelled to nine, but
neither team could push over a run
and the tilt was called due to darkness.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

Runs-Duehrlng 90. Hoskinson "a,
Stevens CD, Mesrobian CD. Hawsworth
20, Fulger ,3). Maloney, Barbee (3) Byer,
Garner. Errors-Stevens. Decker, Zayas,
Mccarthy Boylan 80, Noddler. Two-base
hit-Stevens. Home runs-Fuleer, Barbee.
stevens; First base on balls-Of Byer,. 4:
off Kelly, ,: off Fields. ). Struck out
BY Byer IL by Offutt. 3; by Bush. 3; by
Kelly, -. Umpire-Mr. MorisSey.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Minor
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
American Association.
Toledo, 3; Minneapolis, ..
Columbus, 4; St. Paul. ..
Indianapolis, 8: Milwaukee, 7.
Louisville. So; Kansas City. 2.
Texas League.
Shreveport. .: Houston, 1.
Oklahoma City, 3: Dallas, O.
Fort Worth. T: Tulsa. ..
San Antonio. 4; Beaumont. 3.
Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, s; Hollywood, 5.
Portland. 3: Oakland. 0.
Seattle. Z; Sacramento. |.
San Diego. B; San Francisco, 3.
Bi-State.
Martinsville. 6: South Boston. 4.
Danville, IL: Bassett. 5.
Mayodan. II: Leaksville. 4.
Mount Airy, 4; Reidsville, 3.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Jacobs increasing the gap.
Totals AZ 16 ~ Totals "a . "a 3
washington-Lee ~ 100 600 OOO- l
Eastern h02 R12 00x-lk

Runs-Cooksey. Lusby. Jacobs CO. Kober
20. Stockwen 90. Tawney {2), -Kidwell
Jacobs Pannell, Cohll. Treadway, Carver,
Simpson (3). Three-base hit-Kober.
Home .runs-Jacobs, Kidwell. Carver.
Stolen bases-Jacobs. Stockwell. Darden.
First base on balls-Of Morris. 4: off
Carver, 3. Struck out-By Flynn, 4: by
Carver. s: by Lusby 4; by Morris, 5. Um-
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Fights Last light
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK.-Bernie (schooboy)
Friedkin 1891 Brooklyn, N. Y. out
pointed Orville Drouillard, 1874. Wind
sor. Ontario go; Mike Belloise, 127A,
New York. optpointed Pete scalso,
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Danny wright,
kalamazoo, outpointed frankie Hughes,
indianapolis 10), weights unavailable.
SAN JOSE, Calif-Nash Garrison,
196. San Jose, outpointed Frank Simms,
205. Cleveland GO.
LOS ANGELES.-Charlie Coates,
16S. Akron, Ohio. knocked out Johnny
Rossi. 1641a, Boston az.
Evening star., 1938-04-27

a7 RunsMoTriscn N.eg1d q e.; Norris; wilmuth,
Orrison, Clare, Wilmuth. Two-base hits
King. Lynham. A. Lawyer. Three-base hit
Oertel, Lynhana. Sacrifces-Fitzpatrick
Orrison. Double play-Lynham to Wrenn
to .O'Hanlon: First base on balls-Of
Burke. 2: of Bright. g. off Norris, 3.
Struck out-By Burke, 2; by Bright, 8; by
Norris 5. Balk-Norris. Umpire-Mr.
Desper.
Bethesda Chevy Chase surprised by
holding Maryland's yearlings to a SIS
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Wilson Nine Becomes Threat Remoued
Scores in City Pin Tourney

SINGLES.
9. Hargett ---- $40 R. Watson - 800
9. Pacini - 1893 J. Freschi 80 3O2
Gnfsnlsf JenRns 3as 3as ! J. pr,ee; 7; ar ar
CLASS B.
r. Nocera - $50 r. Sesreti 363
J. Sherbahn - 3S4 J. BryIes - 335
n. Doyle ----- 353 j. Melton ----- 365
CLASS c.
F. Mahoney--- 3l4 NJ J. Sheppard 3I3
kinaldi----- 36S I. Swain - 362
E.. kiloy 292 H. Brumbaugh- 34S
CLASS D.
M. Kidwell---- 294 P. Weinberg - $50
CLASS Z.
Il Il. Henfl.sh 3. sssfi--- s7s sls r. W. rrush ssl
CLASS r.
j. Wolk --- 2s5
DOUBLES.
CLASS A.
watson S4 ,oa q $s 1$s WoIs Woman 5s s ta 1t
|s7a) as1 1913 25s 7s0 245 23e 25s
caDitt liz isS i6s sepfins Gsa III iaa liz 1is
T5e 22o as3 247 tess) 23a 234 ess
CLASS B.
Burns 113 ss 12I Baxter 147 liz 100
tse7) 1875 I99 aa2 ossa) 243 21s 232
CLASS C.
Essfs Ss g g liz IL css cosf 2 d s5 s 1
te4D POI 2o2 23s (e27) 900 100 2l7
Singer los 13i lis Bali 'N 90 90 s3 s. IS IS
'e7s) 22e 22s 2l9 o5se) 1876 IT'S POS
9s,tn ~ z 1Ss 9 5 sas EasED as M
(e3s) 2o7 217214 sse) e2O ces 24s
CLASS D.
Bid - 96 131 10
Thorpe 106 102 112
$3.50 2O2 233 222
HDa Sa 81 Ss Ss MAJ 10 70 1Ss Ss lsd
fso) 1879 1875 al3 ,5s) 2o1 ao1 ISL
shuken 93 116 90 Frost los iii los
$500 215 aao 1875 (ea0 2O8 22s aOs
Pasmsn Ps1ans " Il ~ L g. g.
t57s) 1ss 1919 19o
CLASS F.
Ws'9Rsll SelpRs g g sss ss sss
t53s) 17s 1878
WASHINGTON CITY DUCKPIN.
Teams.
CLASS A.
R%lss IL - Is Hs;s j. I5$ 81
Rents 1O5 3Oll5 JP'rell 1O7 1o7 aS
J;R;s'th 116 1ol l33 3: Hare los l05 III
u,666) $40 53s $40 u.64D 525 SRI 539
Argyle Pharmacy cools Fountain.
Aiken $40 141 l19 WKr'ss III 941l7
J.Fr'chi liz 109 los ERdes 100 100 i02
DIP oro 100 112 los MVale lOS 9S 81
Simon 1O5 1913 100 MJson aS a6llS
EKeith 107 ia 107 P.H'ison 81 los 80
u,735) 573 6O4 55S 1,555) 529 5O2 b24
Arcadia
A.pe'Iin Fin ioss 115533 i69 ii669
e.He9s E HRs 15s 15s 1s5 e 155 15S
u,766r 6o7 5e3 566
afs''ff GSe! ~ 4'!ls 1fysE? is s4Gs gs
SSolem IS lO7 los NBxter 93 lie l04
J;Burns 121 l57 12s Ecotter 81 a6 IS
G.Jmes 12s 104 l47 AIDING 100 11e 1O3
R.Wson "a lis 11O W.CItt 100 1875 113
n,7e3> 535 5ss $40 1,eaa) SAC 5sa 574
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Western Is NOSed Out.

Western, currently tied with East
ern and Wilson for the interhigh lead,
stepped outside the series realm and
absorbed 4-3 trimming from Mont
gomery- Blair, with Norris scattering
eight hits effectively.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Totals "a 5 "a 8

Runs-Thrift, Smith, Robertson 80, Ar
butnot -. Stein go; Perlo o. zimmer-
man. Steiner. Hurley. T. Dl Blasi. Errors
Thrift (2), B. Robertson. Stein t2), Smith.
Steiner. Hurley; T; Di Blasi. Two-base hits
---Redinger. Double plays--Hurley to Di
Blasi to Zimmerman B. Robertson to Lagos
to Stein. First base on balls-Of Redinger.
/; off De Zerne, Z. Struck out-By Red
niger, 4: by De zerne. 4. Wild ptch-De
Innn NJ
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Sports Mirror

Today year ago-Jack Doyle
outpointed Kingfish Levinsky In
12-round fight at London.
Three years ago-C. v. Whit
neys Today won Wood Memorial
Handicap; Bill Graber broke own
world record by pole vaulting IA
feet, SIS inches.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
WOmen's Bowling
Schedule Tonight

7:3O,
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Entire los actos her6icos que
va he presenciado en- los terre-
nos de pelota, voy a tener el gus
to de m%encionar uno que aprecle
ell domingo, en- el parque de Gus
Caden.
Estaba Simon, la primera ba-
Sc de los Leales, en- un dfa terri
BILE Era tarde ode mofa y tira",
Sin sacar la peiota del cuadro
lie habian hecho tres carreras a
los hermanos.
Entonces ocurri6 10 inespera-
do. Simon trio Ell guante, CON-
prendi6 que estaba NAL, y sin
que nadie Sc 10 pidiera TONIC a.
siento en- ell banco.
Y entonces sc not6 algo asi
como una reacci6n favorable y
los Leales empezaron a jugar
mejor.
Parecian tener el juego en- Ell
refrigerator" y 10 perdieron.
No olviden este gesto de ST.
mon los que tengan la suerte de
espalda.
La gaceta., 1938-07-12
Miraba al marques como a un

Miraba al marques como a un
Dios de la t@ierra, y recibiendo
de el constantemente generosi-
dades y mercedes, el alma inge-
nua Y dulce de Maria Sc ia prem
diendo POGO a POGO de la iuven-
tud Y la nobleza del marques.
Mas no pasaba TODD de un CO.
nato de esa simpatia que siente
.el alma cuando sc encuentra,
luego de durisimas pruebas.
.frente a un ser que nos colma de
bien y de ventura.
Algo, dos dias atras, vino a
dar a Maria ia exacta moci6n de
10 que es ell amor plenamente
sentido. de 10 que es la passion,
entrando en- nuestro coraz6n v
en- nuestro pecho, como IN ven
dabal que derriha todos los obs
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

bano de las muchachas emplea-
ditas, de Maria de la Cruz tam
bien, tenian grandes ventanales
que caian sobre las huertas, cul-
tivadas primorosamente, o So
bre los primeros pinares y los
encinares de la finca.
De este modo, ievantada con
ell alba, como las otras compa-
neras ERA para Maria una deli
cia sin igual tomar 81 deSayuno,
luego de banada y perfumada,
en- ell claro comedor del pabell6n
de las empleadas, g1ande y
fresco como un refeetorio de
convento.
Despues, como Sci observable
en- la fabrica Y en- las oficinas eli
exacto regimen de trabajo que
la ley ordenaba, la Golfila Y sus
La gaceta., 1938-07-12

Chicago, Julio 12.-Como 81
ell case fuera entire locos, o al
guien estuviera debil del caletre,
Iuego de haber Dizzy Dean anun
ciado u npleito contra Ell San
Luis, por haberlo mandado a pit
char a destiempo, Sc dijo a los
perlodistas que Phil K. Wrigley
el dueno de los Cubs, habfa or
denado a Dizzy Sc preparara pa
ra pitchar de nuevo, en- Ell plazo
de una semana.
Frente a la nueva orden, Dean
declare que la obedeceria " que
Sc halla listo para la tarea, dado
que Wrigley habia pagado por
el $185, 900,
Embellishments despu4s oh.
Grimm agreg6 que Dean Seria
llamado a pitchar EN- ell TEMPO
estipulado y que su brazo, a Jul