davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-28

"rhe Diamond Of Desire" Another
thrilling story in H. BedfOrd-JOnes'
series. "POrtals of Illusion" in which
the eminent American author tells
about the romance Of Napoleon and
Nine. FOureR in Egypt. Read 1t in
The American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-28
MOUe to Fix
Gas Price
Charged

I.NSD Inquiry into gasoline
marketing practices by the joint
congressionalexecutive monopoly
investigating committee was urged
today by George M Tunison. OF
Lincoln. Neb.. an attorney repre-
Senting large independent dis
tributor of the Midwest.
Following a conference with
Thurman S. Arnold assistant at
torney general in charge of the
antitrust division. and members
of the committee, Tunison charged
major producers are employing
monopolistic practices that will
eventually force the independents
TO the wall"
CHARGES FILED
He accused the major producers
OF curling their production, pur-
chasing from independent refiners
in large quantities with a view to
eventually shutting out" the in
dependent distributor by gaining
control of the output.
Tunison. an attorney for L. L
Coryell & Son. of Lincoln, indie
pendent distributors in IA Mid
western and Western States, de
clared the large producers and
distributors of gasoline are en-
ploying 1.-The same tactics" which
recently brought jury conviction
for violation of the Sherman act
at Madison, Wis.
PRICE "PEGGED"
1T these conditions are al
lowed to exist they will jeo-
pardize the position of the indie
pendent distributors" he said.
"The major companies are buy
ing up the output of the indie
pendents and are pegging the
tank car price. Since the trial
at Madison the tank car price
OF gasoline has gone up Is per
cent within a 30-day period.
The Bureau of Mines figures
will show there is more than
10 per cent increase in the sup
ply of gasoline materials than
last year, and that there is no
scarcity, or conditions to war
rant the advance in price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-28
Martin Foreseen
AS Successor to
Smell AS Leader
Bay State Assistant to Minority Chief
Of House Has Several Rivals
By ROBERT HUMPHREYS

GNS) Announcement by Representative Smell CR) OF
that he will retire private life today put the
names If Representatives Martin r. of Massachusetts and
Wadsworh r. Of New York in the foreground for the post
If House minority leader which Smell will vacate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-28
NzkM.zAz57z
v" :i: :i;::.' &EIMES

RATES BY CARRIER IN WASHING
TON. D. c.. AND SUBURBS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-28

RATES BY MAIL FOR VIRGINIA, MARY.
LAND, WEST VIRGINIA AND
N0RTH CARnTTNA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
Emphasizes English Uni
versity Phase; Country
One Vast Garden, People
More Conservative

An excellent vicw of English
university nfc was given the
Rotary Club at the dinner meet
ing yesterday by Emory Lowe
Pierre who has recently secured
his degree ut tho University oe
Liverpool England The talk was
presented by ! J Trevor, under
> now phase of work entitled,
Youth Service"
Probably The most striking
thing about English universities
is ihc fact that they have short
vacation periods and almost con
finuai cla In America as we
know tho vacation period cx-
tends during Tho entire summcr,"
Mr Pierce SAID Then tendency
toward Specialization is also strik
ing. Mr. Pierce continued Am
crican universities allowing a
wide range of subjects, while
English schools tend TO have but
two or three with eventual spec
ialization IN either one or two
subjects
In general the English are
more conservative but are not to
De thought of as lacking in hu-
NOR ~ pep. England is one large
garden with private gardens OK
tending through the entire cOun-
fTysidC. the short distant is sal
icnt with 300 miles comprising
ihc length from the northern
most 10 tho sOuthCrnmoSt spot in
England. Food and room is less
expensive than IN America"
George Minis White asked the
clubs cooperation IN the forma
fion of a boys band and announ
ccd that SO applications were re
ceITed the first day. Jack White
swimming instructor. sponsored
by the Lions Club. Rotary Club
and Recreation Department. re
ported on the progress IN that in
struction and asked for more
adult attendance. A club assembly
VIII be- held m the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Monday 800
O'Clock
Present were.
Visitors r B Spalding. Wash
neion. d c. DR. Anthony Ru-
bino. Kc> Wcet Marine Hospital;
~ II Thaycr Boston Mass ,
Jack White jacksonville Geo.
Mills Whte. KY West. a f.
Pierce. Jr- au + Lowe Pierce,
ket Wcet
Rotarlau. Al Doolcy. Miami.
pa Robert Chaloncr. CoNsockIc,
n s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
Spongers Wire Asking Divers
Be Kept Out OF County Waters
EXTENSION STORY
MAY SOON BREAK

Arthur B. Hale, chairman
of the State Road Depart
ment: c. c. Commander.
president. Citrus Exchange;
Whitley Preston. Tampa; RuY
Cason. Tampa city engineer.
and William Egan, will leave
tonight aboard the lighthouse
tender Ivy for d fishing trip
at Dry Tortugas.
Although Mr.. Hale refused
TO make any forecasts on
their fishing success. con
corning the completion OF the
Overseas Highway over The
railroad concrete viaduCis, he
said. There will be some
thing on that very soon. Much
progress is being made in the
matter. Tho State Road De
partment IS getting 10 II a.
fast as possible.
The group will return Mon
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
FRED MABERY
HONORED GUEST
AT LIONS CLUB
VETERAN ORGANIZER GAVE
INTERESTING ADDRESS AT
REGULAR MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT

AT regular meeting OF me
H.. W., 1..,. Cl,L hold laet
night. with II f. Day presiding.
FRED Maocfy' veteran oISd'li|a
5on,st and bonorcd o1es+ oave
AN address in which he advised
t,, ,,,c,,,hor. "a 600 eIou, invosti-
gate thoroughly ana then pro-
coed with Watchful diligence. "
Mr. Mabcry's advise came at
a. o.aoI,,.io, ~ j, ocncciallv
,...... 1900,
dS'lN' i'c'u''E '''''R'ie :"
projects to the tore. rs an old
man. with one foot in the grave
and one in the buttcr" and one
.,...,,.,i, .,ar.,,a,,
'''''' '''''' 7'''' ''''''
experience IN "IRdi''/d''o" "oi ~
his advice to inc comparatively
new group Of Lions. was received
with apprccIanon The danger
is" to quote him further we
arc aDt TO endorse. sponsor and
anprovo AN sorts of projects and
nromolions without first study
lnr merits and worthincss
1-..,t,.-.,..,,,..,t ,,f no ,o,,. r..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
F.aw[Awlawzaw.aw.aw.. IN II. ~.
FRANCIS DION LANDS
2OO-POUND JEWISH

After catching perhaps the
largest barracuda Of the sea
son Wednesday. the party of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fish
bine. Murray Fishbine. Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Levin
sky and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Dion en- masse, brought
results again yesterday.
Sunday. Francis Dion. fish
ing for the giant jewish
which have a hangout IN the
deeps below the No Name
Key bridge. hooked big
fellow twice but each time
lost him. much 10 his chagrin.
Yesterday II was different.
The large hook. baited with
d mullet. held IN the ponder
Gus Jaws and after several mil
ling runs the group brought
the speckled. yellow monster
TO stop. Pulling him slowly
he was finally brought 10 the
bridge where he was sccur
ed When weighed II was
over 200 pounds.
Many other hsh were
caught including yellow
fail. grouper. and the famous
qruni As far as tho jewish
arc concerned there seems 10
be spot IN the wafer below
that bridge where they have
particular hdnqoui. Il has
been said that q number Of
watersoaked pilinq are prob
ably down there. Where you
tind a sunken pil'H7 you 20
find q jewish the Key West
saying goes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
JAPAN BECOMES
INTERESTED IN
SPONGE MARKET
SEEKS INFORMATION RELA-
TIVE TO OUTPUT IN u. S
LETTER RECEIVED BY COM
MERGE BODY

Even Japan seems to be inter
estcd in the sponge industry of
the United States. and wants in
formation regarding the output
In letter which was received by
the New Orleans Chamber of
Commerce and forwarded to the
Key West chamber. a number of
questions arc asked
The letter is dated Dcccmb r
%, 1897. is from TakashI Karlma
and Company, of Toxic and is
signed by the president of the
company, TakashI Karlma Tho
following IS the contents of the
letter transcribed as written
How about the natural pro-
ducc in your country ispongc OF
Gulf Of Mexico of last three or
four years? Please tell us about
each years IN detail ITS produced
And also we would know Of the
prospect of this year
They seem to AS that those
things produced In your district
j. general so-ca.lcd American
sponge of Florida. Florida sponge
produce Of Gulf Of MoNicn. and
those Of Caribbean sponge ur
Cuba Sponge or jamaica or
Haiti and called Bahama sponge
n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
- - ~ ~. ~ - ~. ~. ~. -
Lt.-Col. Wall Thanks
City For Cooperation

Lieutenant Colonel P. L.
Wall. National Guard Reqi
mental Commander. as the
Guards prepare 10 break
camp today TO leave for home
stations. has the following TO
say:
EverYthing went off
smoothly this year. The Off
GERS and men were very glad
10 get back TO Key West
Each wear that they return
they meet more people. make
more friends and enjoy them
selves mere. We appreciate
the cooperation OF the citl
zsnS ef Key West and hope 10
be bsek again next year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
Pierce Gives ROtes Cross
Section OF English Life
- .aa 50 .saw -
LIFE INSURANCE GROUP
FISH HERE AUG. 3-4-5

II is expected that from Is
TO 80 Equitable Life Insur-
ance officials from Florida
will be in Key West for
three days of fishing. August
3-4-5, Ernest Ramsey. presi-
dent of the Key West Rotary
Club hears from L. Montagu.
connected with the company
in Lake City.
The group have heard d
great deal of Key West fish
ing and are going to come
down here TO trYout every
thing from the famed grunt
TO the giant Jewish. with
fighting tarpon and sailfish
thrown somewhere between.
The Rotary Club is formu-
lating plans TO welcome the
group and how them the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
Diving Illegal; Sheriff Has
Secret Plan; Claim Poll
tics Against Local SpOng-
eTS

Monroe County Soamau's Fro
tcctivc Association today wired
tclcgroms Of protest to Governor
Fred r Conc Senator c @ An
drcWs Representative Mark Wi
cox state S~nator-uomnate Ell
MGR Ward and Representative
nominate Pat Cannon requc ting
protection and police action
against The >,r,cd .poneeys who
invade county waters in violation
of the state law
Tins was voted at meeting
j IN the Redmen's Hall last night
Former Justice Of the Peace
Frank @. Roberts addressed the
Gathering and told the associa-
ton which IS largely composed
Of local spoGgerS. that the sher-
ifs forces had a now plan IN
mnd which would adequately
control the situatiou but which
could not be revealed at present
It was previously brought out
that the local shcriifs offices can
not maintain a fast boat and con
unuaUy patrol the county's wa
tors to keep out the Greek spong
crs who have recently established
, utlt base ~ tEprgIadcS CITY IN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
Walter F. Dexter Elected
President OF International
Association OF Lions Clubs

vIcC-PrcHdont Through success
lvo wears he has now been Gle
waited 10 the office of Internal
lonal President Prior "a being
elected to the International Board
ne served as District Governor Of
the fourth District then com
posed Of the States ot California
and Nevada and the Territory of
Hawaii
Walter Dexter is a native Of
Chicago lie was born N 1886.
When he was eight years old the
Dexter family moved farther
west to engage IN farming When
he reached college age, Dexter
entered Penn College, IN Iowa.
He was graduated III 1916. and
then entered Columbia Univer-
sIty. IN New York City. where he
received In NJ A degree Later.
he attended Harvard University
where he received his Master of
Education and Doctor Of Educa-
ton IN 1921 For the next two
years. he served as head of the
Department IF Education ~ Fail
han College Richmond Indiana.
and from there be- Wcnt - Whit
tier College M California. as MS
President. winch position he held
T..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
Council Approves Sponsorship OF
Proposed Tree Planting Project
Plan Calls For Employment
Of Fifty-Five Persons In
Parks And Other Public
Grounds

City Council. at d regular meet
ing last night. unanimously ap-
proved the proposed project on
tree planting on public grounds.
which matter was submitted by
Franklin E. Albert of the WPA
organization. requesting sponsor.
ship by the city.
The idea is 10 have the city
sponsor the project TO the amount
of $4,000. with $4,000 of govern
ment funds 10 be used in carry
ing out the program of improve
ments and Identification. making
"a total Of $4,000 TO be expended
in operations.
All parks and other public
grounds are 10 be planted out
with various trees of many diff
forcni kinds which Will call for
the employment Of S. persons. 50
of whom VIII be women.
Regarding Amusement
f. Il. Phllbert. who operated az
amusement park at the corner of
Caroline and Grinnell streets
some time ago. addressed the
council and requested permission
10 operate an amusement park
here again. beginning the first
part of next year, right after the
holiday season
The council was favorable TO
The proposition. InaSmuch as q
fused license viii be assessed for
I,s operation. IN accordance with
an ordinance to bc drawn up for
TINS purpose The matter was re-
fcrrcd % the ordinance commit
tcc for proper handling
Plan Buying New Car
II was decided 10 purchase i
usw sutouoblle 90 bc used ~
Fare Chief Harry Baker wiih the
uud,r- landing lhat the old car be
turn.1 n as part payment g.
vs. ordered that birds bc called
l.f }ts purcha., az lhe car
There eere $500 ordinance.
ra 81 uu their faal reading
Zonina and Diseased Tree Law
otc vte ar amended ORDINANCE
f.r ,.m.e athtu tho city hmlt..
,-..re far dividing the city into
districts 8nd regulating the type
ID buildings % g. constructed .n
raea dlsirla Il also called fnr
fnt planning ~ ub dis, sut
tts IS. ~ uuJcYeloped tracts II
ara
I'll. other ordinance provide
'r cutting and burning - ail
r.ttrut trees that may become
1t..e-t 81 order 60 pJe@rnt
t.- ff.a8 ~ dteaae i1 other
fr..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22
Adopi Resolution
F1Y Menace

rsf was read II a tar
tu Chamber ~ Couwrrcc
relative - iGe - Fugascc Aass.
- sha, o. { supssK gsftA g
- bph~.~ra ysfsie1 e cfe
at-s at anitsry condition.
at. Wa asked ~ fake
tC,al.a4e1 o. PAGE FssfB
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22

,. ~ 50. -, -. - - - s. sB''
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-22

-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
Federal Grand Jury
Studies Suppression
OF Civil Liberties

Newark (ILNS).-A federal grand
jury has begun investigation of
charges that civil liberties are being
suppressed in Jersey City.
Welly K. Hopkins and Henry
Schweinhaut, assistants to Attorney
General Cummings, outlined the scope
of the inquiry to the jurors.
Norman Thomas, Socialist party
leader, precipitated the inquiry when
he made formal complaint in fed
eral court that Jersey City authorities
kidnapped" and "deported" him when
he attempted to speak there last April.
Complaints by others will also be in
vestigated.
Hopkins and Schweinhaut, who were
in charge of the governments case in
the Harlan, KY, civil liberties investi-
cation, will present evidence on condi-
tions in Jersey City gathered during
the past FIVE months by federal agents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
MAC
COTTON WORKERS
LOSING TO MACHINE,
WPA SURVEY FINDS

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) - The
Works Progress Administration an
onunces that the labor requirements
for cotton production have dropped 20
per cent per bale from 1907 to 1886;
and are still going down. Tenant
families are being "tractored out" of
the cotton fields, particularly in the
West. Corrington Gill says in the
announcement:
sThe average amount of labor re-
quired to produce bale of cotton in
the major cotton-producing areas for
the period 1896 amounted to 253
man-hours in the eastern cotton area,
$50 in the delta area, and 178 in the
western cotton area. This amounts
to 1.98 pounds of cotton per man-hour
in the eastern area, 200 in the delta
area, and 2.81 in the western area.
average prices of lint cotton in the
United States were 1912 cents in 1888,
124 cents in 1884, and Ill cents in
1885. These prices applied to the
hourly productivity present rough
picture of gross hourly returns to the
farmer; out of this hourly return of
from 20 to 80 cents the farmer has to
pay for fertilizer, equipment, feed for
work stock, land rental. and all other
expenses of production.
s'Under these conditions incomes
of the producers are anything but
adequate.
Average annual earnings in 1884
for the various classes of tenants were
$3.50 per family for wage hands, 1912
for cropper families, and 1854 for
cash-rent families.
"When we consider the fact that
| tenancy in one form or another en-
braces majority Of the cotton pro-
ducers, it is small wonder that the con-
ditions under which cotton is produced
have occupied prominent place in the
deliberations of governmental as we'll
as private relief agencies"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

To selling their children to factories
and bawdy houses
For money to maintain father and
mother at home
Germans point scornful fingers
At our alleged "high standards"--
Diplomats from over seas marvel
At wages paid tobacco stemmers-
BY millionaire cigarette corpora
tons
Suggesting, in language scriptural-
That we really have a "beam in our
eye"--
When we point to the "mote" in
theirs
Child labor is disease
Indexing failure of economic body
to function
When parents are forced to offer
their children
AS sacrifices upon the altars of
profits
When business "men" insist upon a
labor market"
Where defenseless children may be
bought for song
Then to be driven under whatever
lashes law permits
While children harnessed to ma
chinery
Crowd men from their rightful
places of labor
Have we at last, with ten million
men idle
Consented to cauterise this cancer?
For twenty years we have been
whiting at it
But have we really reached the tap
roots Of it yet?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

Child labor amt a-goin' to be no
mo-
Hush, child! I know the Supreme
Court hasn't spoken vet
But why bring that up now?
Child Labor Constitutional Amend
ment--
Has been hanging fire for fourteen
years, now
NRA stopped the 100000 children
employed
Until it was kicked into the .lsh
can
That was in 1886. in the s'sick
chicken case"
Same gesture of same court was in
1922
Which was repetition Of what hap
pened in 1918
&s
Logic of USSC-
UNITED States Supreme Court. to
you)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

Although the Great and General
Court of Massachusetts
Is still maundering about the free
dom of parents
Kentucky courts declaring one vote
on it by Legislature
Is all that constitution permits
New York City chiselers moving
across state lines
Southern mill owners fighting for
their rights
While all the world wonders
Japanese wonder when we object
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04

Turned fiip-fop on New York
Woman Labor Law
God has told nobody what USSC
will do
When Federal Wage Hour Act
comes before it
As it surely will, in record time
We, the people, are reduced to
hoping
Mebbe--
We can now get Child Labor
Amendment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man"
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

1t was just last week
We had $4,000 children gainfully
employed
Under the laws Of the nation and Of
the various states
But the Wage-Hour Law changed
all that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-11-04
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

KOolkl ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trades and labor Tuesday, Hall D o ess @ ss % Ass s
s: S + and and ] Il: 5:s i =; s' $ +; s ~.
s sss % s Drink rs m 3 % a a fridays 80 @
s:: ;;: ; s :::: s = d:s =;
:; :: : 9 - s 81; ] T' r House.
Wednesday Labor wnsaaas SIS n sa St
ss @ S No s9s @ s ~.s Labor T; s ' ss central % 1s s Ave-
n rsss e s S's: . Temple s ISIS
Ss sss \ Hs' l ss worth g
s e. s 9 - ss 7s ; s Temple
sa
ss o ss s s vlss ' sss S .
s an" = %'' 15 ss 5 ;
@ s cay g5 s % s T Ess 1 % s iH 4 ns s 20 = s Ave- Ave-
s s lGss s15 E i
s And s s @ Gsa
adrnW aoo
H = Workers. No 1sz 7z NJ sl 5ss s. ez Labor = ls as hamilton
. s. .S sssss %7+s.s
: y as S1sss ass:
ns ] and @ D ss No. @ Monday Monday a 5 s esS n ns Kyle Q
] ss nsss 81 I,s Journal
s B a NJ NJ End ss m s Tssa u a Hall a Anderson s m So Broad
AsnAnoNs 1----
TanlFc casrsa yhonss
HAMILTON BUSINESS AGENTS money
Baspz T T h Brennan Fireman, 1os Edison Edison Ave- we
ss ] 's v s % a Fssas NO Ays %s4ss @
S'5 M = 5 s.
4s MN 4ss j s s Ts z % 3 ] s m
ss 4s ss: ss''''
ssss ] Employees ; s ns ss St Ave- s .s s failure % economic bod
nmmr1ovn BUSINESS AGENTS oHs
Painters Stout sos Waite Office T G. Hall h .
( s's 9sa Ar ~h ss s % insist upon
apaaD York Although @
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

IN sujeto a pedir de boca... ST te
dleran las viruelas. Quiero decir
que ell dia que no presumas tan
to no tendras pero..., a 10 me-
nos para MI. Porque hay mu-
Jeres que les GUSTAV los hon.
bnes ash, ivamos...! que repi-
Quen gordo al andar. A mi me
hl2ieron de otro modo Me gus
tan les hombres formales, CO.
4accs... y sobIe TODD que no Sc
, dan d. NADIA, comprendes?
las sZp.ica'ion,s de "a jtgen
Cefon larg@s. interminables e
-5'pIegna3as de una prcfunda
! "A4, A7f ere todc % oue "a
"a 'e So esriiat1 f5gtil en- pm.
ami os decides Zero IL Il
Is 2~1aar Ell rel.cor lie VeIaz-
Quez dieron por resultado 10 con
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

do, por haberse bajado la gracio
sa morenita, Sc distrajo la aten-
ci6n de los concurrentes Y Sc di-
seminaron otra vez, la esposa
de Pope de Chiclana Iev6 al ma
jo a un rinc6n y tuvo a bien dar
lie una satisfaction de las iniu-
rias que lie habia dicho ell dia an
terror.
Aver estaba un POGO SOTO
ca, isabes? TIE habr6 dicho las
ril perrerias: que eras este Y 10
ORC. No oic acucrdo. Una ra-
jer ofendida chilla mas que una
alta salida dsl caro-. Lueqo
QUE rae di6 el aire entenii uue
h2Gfa hecho mel en- sosocarma-
Dozgue ii, aoaque ar poo sin
"vergdenGa sieTlpra te &ls ooa-
tado como buen amigo y serias
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
DEPORTE rs
A LOS GIGAN-
TIES

New York Enero 29.-El pre-
sidente de los Gigantes. Horace
Stoneham ,anunci6 aver que un
grupo de ciudadanos de Hawaii
lie ha telegrafiado una PROPOSE
ci6n para que SUI club practique
alli ell ano 1899.
Stoneham dice que Bill Terry
sera consultado Y despues Sc
contestant a la oferta. Los Gil
gantes practicaran este ano en-
Bato nRouge, Luisiana.
Firm6 aver su contrato con
les neoyorquinos ell pitcher de.
recho Hy Vandenberg.
Dick Bartelle devolvi6 sin fiji
mar su contrato para 1888. Els.
TINA que Sc lie ha ofrecido muy
POGO dinero.
Tienese entendido que Sc ID
ofreci6 un sueldo de ST, 900, Il
que lie hace ell SIS mejor pagadC
de las grandes ligas.