davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Capt. Chester Wells
Named by Scouts

Capt. Chester Wells was elected
president of the Washington Area
Boy Scout Council for the sixth
consecutive year at a meeting of
$50 scout officials in the Willard
Hotel last night.
In reviewing activities in the
local area during the last year,
Captain Wells pointed out that
boy scout memberships increased
25 per cent, with particular pro-
greSs also noted in nearby coun-
ties Of Maryland and Virginia.
-Four men were awarded coveted
"Silver Beaver medals for "dis-
tinguished service to boyhood." "
They were Arthur C. Stanley, Paul
T. Hannen. William c, Westlake,
and Flank 8. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
BUS PLUNGES
into ICY POND

MIDDLEToWN, Conn, Jan. IS
GN.S0.-Ploughing through a
submerged section Of roadbed
which blinded the driver with a
cloud of water, a New York.to-Bos-
ton motor bus carrying IS passen.
gers went out of control today and
plunged through a guard rail into
Pamecha Pond.
The front Of the bus was sub
merged in 10 feet Of water. The
rear stuck out against the bank.
Passengers fought their way
from the icy water to the rear Of
the bus, escaped out windows and
through the emergency door,
crawling along the bus to the
bank of the pond.
Mrs. Rose CHASER, New York
city, and her son, David, were
taken to Middlesex Hospital, suf-
fering from shock.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Chicago Warned
Of Scarlet Fever

CHICAGO, Jan. Is QNS)
Scarlet fever is increasing to near
epidemic proportions in Chicago
and elsewhere in the State, DR..
Herman N. Bundesen, head of the
city health department, announced
today. He said 96 new cases
were reported to his office over
the weekend. State health au-
thoritieS said about 100 new cases
were being reported daily in other
sections Of the State,
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
COCKF|GHT BAN
ATTEMPT FAILS

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 25 Q.N.S0
An attempt by Sydney H. Coleman
of New York, of the American HUI
name Society, to stop the ma.
tionally-famous cockfights now
under way here, failed today when
Sheriff Frank Karel said he knew
of no Florida law to prevent the
sport.
Sheriff Karel said he received a
telegram from Coleman, asking
him to stop the cockfighting tour
nament, because lit is a disgrace
to Florida"
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
MOVES STARTED
TO PERMIT iva.
TO BUY UTILITIES.
Director Says His Office
Will Consider Matter

0.N.S) Two COVE rnmental
moves were under way today to
permit the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority to enter into negotiations
looking toward the outright pur.
chase Of private utilities.
Close on the heels of the reve-
lation that Senator George w.
Norris Q.), Nebraska, was drafting
legislation to permit such pur-
chases, David E. Lilienthal, direc-
tor of iva, announced today that
his office would enter into nego-
tiations with private utilities,
municipalities, mutual asSocia-
tions, rural associations and other
public agencies for the purchase
Of electrical properties.
ORDER OF BOARD
The board Of directors Of IVA
instructed Lilienthal to enter into
such proceedings and to confer
with other governmental bureaus
interested.
President Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Gordon Browning of Ten
nessee will confer Thursday on
plans for purchasing private utili-
ties in the State by iva or a
new State agency.
According to Norris, legislation
now contemplated to allow IVA
to purchase electrical systems
would not be necessary if the
House, in considering the original
iva in 1885, had not struck out
such a provision leaving IVA the
right to purchase only transmits
sion lines.
mo man is more responsible for
killing that provision than Wen
dell Willkie," Norris added, lam
basting the president of the Com
monwealth and Southern Corpora
ton, who two weeks ago offered
his utility firms for sale to the
Government.
REQUEST PONDERED
With the appropriation already
approved, some As Senators today
deliberated on the request Of
Chairman Andrew j. May Of Ken
tucky, of the House Military At
fairs Committee, to shelve or de-
feat the $4,000, 900 appropriation
for the Gilbertsville Dam, a part
of the iva system.
Senator Kenneth McKellar CD
Tennessee, said he would not op-
pose an investigation Of iva op-
erations unless Senator H. Styles
Bridges (R.), New Hampshire, was
named to the committee. The
latter has continually attacked
iva.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
MILLION FRAUD
SUSPECT BAG K.
FROM EU R OP E.
Federal Agents Return
Denver Fugitive

NEW YORK, Jan. IS G.N.s).
A man widely hunted by Omen
as the kingpin Of a $1,000, 900 mail
fraud plot was taken into custody
off the U. S. liner Manhattan on
its arrival here today.
THEN HE VANISHED
The prisoner is Otto R. Hood,
alias Frederick Joseph Bowers. He
was wanted as a fugitive from an
indictment found against him in
Denver, Colo, in 1885.
When police came to look for
him he disappeared and it was
learned he had gone to Europe.
Recently, Federal men heard he
was in Cherbourg.
MET AT PIER
Lieut.. Edmund Coffey, of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
went over to get him.
At the pier, Hood was met by
Postal Inspector Nicholas Hoff-
man and two New York detec-
tives, Daniel Sheehy and Francis
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
REST
IN WRIGHT CASE
International News Photo

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25 G.N.S0.
The State began hammering
home its final points today in the
trial of Paul Wright, accused
murderer of his wife, Evelyn and
"best friend" John B. Kimmel.
With testimony of the most
important witnesses on record, by
which the State hopes to send
Wright to the lethal gas chamber,
the prosecution was ready to wind
up its case against the aviation
traffic expert.
One of the States final links
in it's chain Of evidence against
Wright, his statement to the
police a few hours after he shot
and killed his pretty wife and
Kimmel in the living room Of the
Wright nome laSG november y,
was to be produced in court to-
day.
DR.. A. F. Wagner, county
surgeon, who performed autopsies
on the bodies of Mrs. Wright and
Kimmel, was expected to refute
or prove the charge of Wright
that he killed because he sur
prised his wife and Kimmel in a
compromising situation, which so
shocked and enraged him that he
shot them down in a white
flame" of madness.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
MOley Asks Repeal
Of Profits Taxes

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Q.N.S),
Editor Raymond Moley says re
peal of the individual profits and
capital gains taxes would give bus
mess a big lift, and adds:
Repeal Of the surplus tax
would take an awful load off the
backs of the manufacturing in
terests. The other thing would
relieve the minds of the invest
ment public"
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Dollar Liner Held
Near Bombay Port
THEN HE VANISHED

BOMBAY, January Is QNS0
The American Dollar Liner Presi.
dent Van Buren, which sailed for
Europe on Friday, was being held
up in the neighborhood Of the
Bombay pilot ship five miles from
this port today. Agents of the line
said they had received instruc.
tions from the United States to
detain the vessel but there was
no explanation.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
OverwOrk Blamed
For PinChOt Suicide
To Escape Sorrows
Estranged Husband, to Whom She Was Wed
In 1928, Reaches Bier

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 QNs.).-Nervous exhaustion from
overwor prompted Mrs Rosamond Pnchot CASTOR commit
suicide family spokesman stated today the godenhared
actress estranped husband arrived here.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
DU PONT BLAST
TOLL RISES TO 3

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. Is
UN.S0.-The death toll from the
explosion Sunday at the Deep
water IN. J0 plant Of the e. I.
dupont de Nemours Company
reached three today upon the
death of Raymond Hale, 80. Penns.
vile, N. j.. in a Wilmington
hospital.
Hale succumbed shortly after
searchers discovered the body Of
Earl Hale, "a, Of Central Park,
N. J., no relation to Raymond
Charles Forshay, also Of Central
Park, was burned to death.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
TEXAS TAX YIELD

State gasoline taxes in 1887
yielded the Texas public school
fund $1O,296,463, the highway
construction and maintenance
fund $2O,592,927 and the county
and road district indebtedness
fund $l0,296, ,463.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25
Wild. Cat Bites
Man in Capital

Edward Weisner, 25, of $50 A
st. S. E., discovered last night that
wild" cats roam the city streets
as well as jungles.
While walking in the 600 block
H st. N. W., he was attacked by
an enraged cat and bitten on the
leg. He was treated at Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

suicide, a family spokesman st'
actress estranged husband arri'
Completing an airplane trip
from Colorado, the playwright-at-
torney husband, william CASTOR,
refused tod iscuss his beautiful
wife's suicide. He dashed by au-
tomobilet the home of Rosa.
mond's mother where her body is
lying.
Ten years ago tomorrow, at
West Chester, Pa, she became Gas
tons bride and walked with him
into the fullness of life. Despair,
estrangement, Illustration Of herl
own dramatic ambitions filled out
the second act that reached its
curtain-climax when she was
found dead by carbon monoxide
fumes yesterday in the garage Of
her rented estate at Old Brook
vile, L. I.
Tomorrow-on her tenth we'd
ding anniversary-the third act
will play to its melancholy close
when private funeral services will
be held in her mothers home here.
FRIENDS PAY TRIBUTE
The Rev. DR.. Henry Coffin will
officiate at the Protestant Epis-
copal services. Burial will follow
in the family plot at Milford, Pa.
Friends and relations slipped
into her mothers dimly Lit
drawing room to pay last respects
to the star who made her first
stage appearance as the nun in
'"The Miracle"
Meanwhile, friends speculated
on the contents Of two notes left
0y Lne acCreSS.
HEARTACHE BLAMED
Heartache over the estrangementI
Miss Pinchot did not believe in
divorce was believed by her
friends to be one Of the contribu-
tory causes Of her suicide. The rea-
son for her amicable separation
from CASTOR, Harvard graduate
and grandson Of former COVER
nor of Massachusetts,, never was
revealed to her intifnates. Miss
Pinchot is a niece Of former Gov
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
The society beauty retreated
into a life Of her own, with her
two sons, william, 8, and James, 6.
Other conjectural causes for her
to seek death came to light today
as more details became known Of
her movements before she closed
the garage doors and ran a hose
from the exhaust pipe Of her car
into the window by the drivers
seat.
On Saturday night, it was dis
closed, she went to Princeton, N. j.,
to witness a tryout performance
Of the new Thornton Wilder play,
"our Town." produced by Jed Har'
ris. She and Harris long had
been friends. and she was anxious
that the play should be a success.
PLAY is HINT OF DEATH
Curously - and perhaps more
than curiously-the play is q
fantasy of life and death. Death
is pictured as a release. The con-
cept of death, it is said, is almost
medieval in that life is seen as a
preparation, a period Of trouble
and disappointment.
In the last act all the char
acters are dead. One Of them,
named Emily, who died at the age
Of %, decides to return briefly to
this life for one day only, her
twelfth birthday, which is the
happieSt day she remembers. Even
the reliving of that day is a frus-
tration and at its end Emily creeps
back happily to the realm Of the
dead.
The play was so much in the
mood Of Miss Pinchot's own de-
pressed emotional state that
acquaintances said it might well
have increased her feeling that
"IoI 9AIT on aIom SuIulou pBu aus
The Washington times., 1938-01-25

Crazy Jobs Only the Movies Could
Create. Baclxstage In Hollywood
There Are Dozens Of Freak Profess
siOns That Seem Fantastic and silly
T%S HSS B5lnS R,a tne FeOPIS WnS ne. SIlS% TSaS~
Story Of Hollywood In Tho Americas
Weekly, with Sundays WaShingt0n
Herald Times.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

ctl! TcH! rcH! THE PERFuN OF SOME
oPEoPLE! GUDGE IS OUTRAGED TO LEARN
THAT AGE HAS TRlcKED Him. NO NRATH
CAN SURRASS THAT OF A. CRIMINAL
OUT-CROOKED- So SEETF1NG WITH
PENT.UP HATE. GUDGE GOES TO KEEP
HIS RENDEZVOUS NTH ACE----
Evening star., 1938-05-01
AntOinette's
Cake Remark
Not in Film
New Metro Picture
To HumaniZe
The Queen.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
(<Y EFT 'em eat cake" will not be
spoken by Norma Shearer as
Marie Antoinette. Ask any
IL person who Antoinette was,
and he will invariably say, She's the
Queen who said, Let 'em eat cake -"
Yet four years of research on the
French Queen by the Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios could not establish proof
that Antoinette ever made the IA
nous remark.
According to George Richelavie, his
torian on the picture, it is highly
probable that this remark was the
invention of the Queens enemies for
use in their definite and successful
campaign to ruin her reputation.
A study of the Queen has shown
that history. rather than building An
toinette as lacking in sympathy for
her subjects, has placed the Queen
in more kindly light and that more
humanizing approach of the woman
herself is the one the film is making.
Richelavie believes that if Antoi-
nette actually did make her cake"
remark it was because of pure ig-
norance of the fact that every one
actually did not have cake to eat when
bread was gone.
"Antoinette," Richelavie adds, was
really tender mother, kindly and
understanding wife, utterly frank and
impatient of ceremony, considerate
gay, witty and courageous. She had
her faults, but they were human
weaknesses. AS she is portrayed BY
Miss Shearer 1t is unbelievable that
she could have said. Let 'em eat cake,
and so that remark is thrown out a.
being out of character"
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

tenemos interes en- que Pepe de-
je de ser en- tn soraz6n y ante
tn conciencia, ell hombre miSera-
bic y despreciable que ahora tie
parece...
-GQue hablas de Pope a.
quf?-interrumpi6 de nuevo la
chiquilla, frumciendo mucho oil
.ceno.
-Ahora me entenderas, que
rida mia. Esc1chame.
iRecuer1as Ell dia de la 1fspa-
"a de tn boda? lVerdad que re
cuerdas todos los dd.af.es del dfa
aquel en- que, luego de pasear
con Pope por el jardin de nues-
tro palacio de Madrid, Pepe sc
march6... llamado por... la carta
de una muier?
isl, uaagaa Pern Ia que re.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

cordan 10 pasado?... IA que evo-
car ahora sucesos tan crueles
para mi coraz0n?..
-Es precise, hija mia. Aho-
ra veras que aquella carta w.. 81
drama de vuestra separation,
estan intimamente ligados.
d Ligados?...
81, escdehame. Pope supoI
a2uel mismo dfa quienes eran
tus padres. va te digo que nos
Otros no 10 sabiamos hasta en-
toncesl No habiamos querido a.
veriguarlo tampoco, falices no
mas con sentires hija de nues-
tras almas, la verdsdera hija de
la casa, luego de haber perdi-
do a la nueStra en- un naufra-
-Una hiia de ustsds?.,
La gaceta., 1938-10-10
victoriano Manteiga, Editor
kuscripci6n semanal: 20 Genus
iaOs Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono 1882
DEPORTES
GANARON LOS YANKEES =.
LA SERIE MUNDIAL

New York, oct. 1O.DCuatro
desaffos y cuatro ~victorlas para
los Yankees que aver, con la ma
yor facilidad, completaron la Sc
rie y ganaron ell campeonato.
La mejor novena que jamas
ha existido venci6 al conJun-
to de la Liga Nacional, buena
'tmaquinaria" pero que no pue-
de compararse con la obra per-
fecta del veterano Joe McCar-
thy.
Gabby Hartnett, ell director y
catcher de los Cubs, fue a salu-
dar a Mccarthy y De congnatul6-
Los Yankees expresaron su
regocijo con una parada, all son
de ION the Sidewalks of New
YORK;.
Dizzy Dean ell notable pitcher
tambien congratul6 a Nc Car
thy.
Red Ruffing por los Yankees
y ell Chicago utilize seis pitch
ers, Lee Root, Page, French,
Carleton y Dean.
Ell comisionado Landis dio
la maalo a todos los jugadores
del New York y ell p~residente
de Ia Liga Americana, William
Harridge, felicit6 al director y
varies de los peloteros.
Heinrich y O'Dea batearon de
'"jonron."
Los pdloteros vencedores y
derrotados Sc r~epartiran, en- la
proportion convenida, $685.
366.26A.
Cobraran los Yankees al go
por ciento, es decir, 1882, 319.76,
y los Cubs, por 81 cuarenta por
ciento, $121,546. so.
Los vencedores diStribuiran
su dinero en- 80 porciones y me-
dia. Cada porci6n monta a
$5,815.38.
Los Cubs haran Su reparto en-
as porciones, a raz6n de $4674
81 centavos.
En- ell dinero tienen tambien
participation las novenas que
en- las dos ligaS terminaron en-
dos primeros cuatro puestos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

naciste en- un secreto absolute,
hasta Ell punto de que nj Ague-
da nj nadie pueden haberte di-
cho quienes son bus padres YER
daderos. Z Verdad que no?
mo!
-Nosotros 10 hemos sabido...
hace tres o cuatro meses... en- cir
cunstancias tragicas y horri-
bles.
La marquesa Gallo adn, linn
piandose un sudor frfo que la
corria por Ia frente nobre.
aLuego sigUi6 diciendo, al item
pc que acariciaba las manos de
a1ucena de Su hiio:
ST, Is precise que 10 sepas
TODD. Vas a casarte, y es necesa-
rio que tie acostumbres a mirar
Ia vida cara . ezra, AdGmAs.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

ci6n, aunque mejor ihubisramcs
querido YER a la novena visitan-
tie jugar por separate con cada
uno de nuestros cuatro clutbs, en-
la seguridad de haber hecho me-
jores entradas.
Ell Club de amateurs de la Ma
rina Guiana es bueno en- con-
junto; pero aqui tenemos anna
terrs tambien que pueden ven-
cerlos.
Esperemos a YER ell 'gine-up"
que presenta Mano Fernandez
ell microbes, para dar nuestra
opinion.
Veanse los resultados de los
juegos de aver:
Anotacion por entradas:
C. CT bano 600 900 11O-2x5x5
C. Navy 035 900 OOx-8x7x4
Summary: Errors, Vega /, o.
Halloran, Estrada 2, Mones. Me
nendez Jerez Lopez 3; Home
: run, Docal; Three base hit, Ole
da, Two base hit, Rodriguez, Va
lie, Contreras: Double play, o.
Halloran to Vega; SIX. Ojeda S,
Vacdes 3, Jerez 2, Domfnguez, G
Base on ball, Oieda 1, Vald&s 1,
Jerez, Dominguez A; Passed
bah Sanchez, Lopez, Wild pit
cheers, Dominguez; Hits a 6 en- 2
and 1-3, Domfnguez l in 5 and
2-3. Ojeda 2 in 4 innings. Loos-
ing pitcher Jerez. Winning pit
cher Ojeda. Time 2 h. Is m. Um
pires Velasco a Hernandez.
Scorer: Montoto. Juego de Ia
manana del domingo.
Score y innings:
&C.. c.. 900 200 1000 9x12x3
&c. Navy OBJ 291 OOx-16x18xO
Summary: Errors. Valle, J.
Contreras, Dominique; Home
run Vega, L. Martin; Thres
base hit, Dominguez; Two base
hits, Mones, Rodriguez, Sanchez
II; base on balls, Perez 8, Loug-
val a; Struck outs, Ojeda 8, Pc
reg, Lougvaa /, Tore 2; Double,
play, O'Halloran, Vega to Do
cal; Summary of the pitchers,
Perez Z hits and A runs in 2 and
|2-3 of an ming, LougvaQ, 6 hits
and IL runs in l 2-3; Torre S
hits and / run in A 2-3.
Wild pitchers, Perez 2, Loug-
val. Passed bali Mones. Loosinp
pitcher, Perez. Time 2 h. Is m.
Umpires, Velasco and Herman
DEE. Score Montoto. Juego de la
tarde del domingo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10
tie 81 drama por completo.

tie 81 drama por complete.
Ahora, que va hace unos me-
SEES de tu... de tu... inc sc como
decirlo!... de tu separation del
pobre Pope, podras escuchar la
verdad mas serena. Voy a de-
cfrtelo TODD; pero antes has de
hacerme una promesa formal.
7iQue?
Que has de ser ~fuertery no
has de dejarte veneer por Ia
desesperaci6n.
-Yo tie 10 promote, mdmd-
repuso Maria, mas palida.
-Pues bien, hija mia. Ell mis-
mo Pepe ha autorizado a mi es-
poso y a mi a que tie 10 confese-
mos TODD va, puesto que 81 tam
bien va a casarSe; tus padres
fueron genie ilustre, MOBILES CO.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

mo nosotros... No has dido ma
blar de la condesa de Prado A
zul?
ST.
-Pues esa mujer era tn ma
DIRE. Sc llamaba, como nosotras,
Maria, y era una mujer de be-
lleza extraordinaria, que, luego
de un desengano de amor, Sc
prend6 de otro hombre loca-
mente...
Maria de las Moves Sc astre-
meci6.
-Acababa de pensar Que...
"a ella lie habia ocurrido 10 mis-
mo con Miguel"
-...pero aquel hombre, hija
mfa--sigui6 diciendo Ia mar
quesa-, estaba casado. Y a pc
cado de amor Sc eousum6. y I'll
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

81; Sc llamaba Josefina. v
pereci6 EN- ell naufragio en- que
Rodofo Y yo estuvimos tam
oien a punto de perder la vida,
all regresar de America. en- las
mlSmas eestas de Galicia...
Tioh, que horror!...
Ell dia que seas madre no
dras comprendealo TODD. m,eri-
ia mia!... Figdrate nusstro do
aor al laegar a Madrid solos, sin
nuestra ninita de euatroe amos.
y f'gurate Ia ategrfa infinita de
nueStros corazones cuando dfas
oeSpues una buena mafiana. eI
mayordomo Ferrnfn entr6 on
nuesfra alcoba, trayeudote en-
una o@estita, entire eascaies...
Is adoptarnos con Ia fiehre de
S~F'no S0s s6o puSdsa eouocsr
La gaceta., 1938-10-10
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tra q Cuartal
tPor Tira a Quart

La marina lie hundi6 los "cru-
ceritos' a la novena del Cfrculo
Cubano. Los constituencies pu
sieron EN- acci6n la artilleria
grueSa.
Los tampenos nj siquiera pu-
dieron ganar Ell sabado, cuando
los peloteros de la marina salie-
ron del muelle para ell terreno.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10
Cano un doble juego la novena naval
(PoR PERTTNENTE)

Mala impression SCI llevaran
les atleticos de Ia Marina de Cue
IRA Guiana de Ia capacidad de
los players del Premio Interso-
cial, juzgando por los desafios
que con los nuestros flevan c.
lebrados.
Tres encuentros y tres derro-
tas para los tampenos, la prime
"a moralmente, va que con Qua
TO carraras por una, en- la ulti-
ma mitad del inning final, Sc de
jaron arrebatar Ell triurifo.
Ell de aver por Ia manana Sc
gundo de la serie, Y despues de
agotados por Ell director de Ia no
vena ell Cfrculo Cubano todos
sus pitchers, sc llam6 all mound
a un improvisado, Dominique, y
resulto ser mas pitcher QUE to-
dos los t~itulares. Domfnguez a.
nul6 a los mejores Ibataadores vi
sitantes, dejandolos EN- I'M hit
en- cinco innings y I'm tercio, y
en- blanco de carreras durante sc
mantuvo EN- ell box.
Tore, Diaz, Jerez, Lo~.Nal y
Perez, fueron amart.MaldoS sin
misericordia, al extreme de que
en- 81 juego de aver tarde uno de
los visitantes, ell catcher San :
chez, bate6 dos "two-bagger'' en-
un mismo inning.
Saben los atleticos lie Ia Ma
rina de Guerra cubana que la
novena del Circulo Cubano se
present6 reforzada, CON 10 que
suponen es el mejor personal
que tenemos, Y Sc e%quivocan de
medic a medic. Algunos de nues
tros mejores elementos jugaron
aver; pero respecto a los pit
cheers parece escogieron los mas
faciles de batear y DE ahi dos 18
hits, con dos jonrones, aunque
cerraron la serie.
Su forrito nos metieron tam
bien los marines con ell pitcher
Ojeda, 10 mejor del conjunto a
nuestro entender, va que este
lanzador figure en- Ell Fortuna
durante la temporada pasada
mas para, competir CON Ojeda
tenemos aqui pitchers que hos
marines desconocen y que veran
en- acci6n en- ell desafio del mier
coles, sine son falsos los rumo-
mes que a nosotros Hogan.
lEl pdblico respondi6 con en-
tusiasmo al esfuerzo de Ia Sec
ci6n Atletica del Circulo Cuba
no llenando los Stands" de CHS
caden Park, en- todos los juegos,
particularmente ell de aver y es-
to ha de SERVINGS de compensa-
La gaceta., 1938-10-10
La Gaceta FoMetin No. 100
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA L

ron a Ia puerta de nuestro pala-
clio de Madrid, envuelta en- unas
ricas telas.
Prendido a elias iba un papel,
donde Sc nos rogaba que tie pu-
sieramos mi mismo nombre, es-
to es, Maria de las Moves.
-Pero... ~ mis- padres?--in-
terrumpi6 la muchacha, que es-
cuchaba con ansias infinitas.
La marquesa sonri6 con mas
tristeza, con mas dulzura adn, Y
conteSt6:
HID mia: anoche mismo
hablabamos Rodolfo Y 20 de la
necesidad inaludjble de revelar-
La gaceta., 1938-10-10
TIRANDO FL BALON
LOS "ONOES" LOCALES

Ell venidero viernes, en- Phil
dip Field, la Universidad de
Tampa, derrotada ell viernes, ju
CARA con Ell 'once'' de la Univer-
sidad de Cincinnati.
Los Espartanos sc encuen-
tran EN- buena foTma. Phil Tho
mas sc lastim6 en- eli desafio de
Miami, pero estara listo para Ell
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

Ell j6ven Contreras insuAt6 al
adbitro y este lie expuls6 del jue-
go. Aplaudimos al 'juez."
La pelota requiere discipline
Y lenguaje morigerado.-... . no pa
lc.bras de grueso calibre.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

Uno de los peloteros Sc parece
a un joven tampeno a quien sus
amigos Qaaman "Pelusa".
Lo vieron y 10 baiutizaron: Pc
hsa, PAusa..... Y este cubano es
formidable con eli bate.
La gaceta., 1938-10-10

Charles Garcia lucia eleganti-
simo con un traje del "Cuesta y
Rey" y unas medals coloradas.
Parece haber engpuesado las
pantorrillas.