davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

SD. hAs ADOPTED a p~scsfai ssfs.
fssas sos&fsi hr1tAan. and. IN ~
lsss speech . ,hs Feichs,Ag. Adesi
Hitler sho~ra ~ ~anssd s-eses n
the ssst not the HftftxA had
wanted 20 sage wnr. sns. sinos
that - the astlsade 81 British
Prime Ninlsasr Neville Chamber
lain. ihs German nstlon -seeepse<l
the challenge" be said
The .rrusAa people are
nes aesermised 10 fsxhs this
war and 90 eorsinss~ until 49,
curity 81 tho tsermaa r~sch IN
Europe ls guaranteed, and sn-
~ the danger of attack On
the German people IL reusos~d
fes all fime.~ be- sasd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Germany may engage In a gigan-
tic artillery and airplane lombard
ment Of the French Maginot line.
to test theory of it's artillery en-
perts that big guns can pound q
breach in the French forts for the
air force TO enlarge, II was re-
ported today.
Adolf Hitler. in conference with
Nazi provincial leaders. was re-
ported 10 have sought to learn
whether German public opinion
would support a big offensive. one
which might be costly in lives. on
whether 1t would be better merely
to hold off the allies In the west,
blockade Great Britain by sea and
air, and try TO strengthen Ger
manys position In central Europe
and the Balkans.
II was suggested that Hitler
also planned q campaign Of
moral pressure" on neutraIs
to cease or drasticaiiy reduce
their commerce with the allies.
The allies are well content with
things now, feeling even more
strongly that time Is In their
favor.
1t is possible now to give what
is believed to be an authentic est-
mate of Germany's air strength.
French experts believe that today,
after losses In Poland and in fight
ing the allies. Germany has from
7 900 to 1900 planes. divided into
bombing planes. 46 per cent. pur-
suit and reconnaissance planes, 20
per cent each and dive bombers,
eight per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

WASHINGTON - The senate
wrote into the administrators
neutrality bill Tuesday a broad
shipping amendment, permit
ting American merchant vessels
10 visit belligerent ports In the
Pacific and In the Atlantic from
Bermuda south. The senate
then approved an amendment,
by Chairman Key Pittman. d.
New, of the foreign relations
committee, removing the con-
troyersiaI clause that would
have permitted 9o-day CONNER
cial credits TO belIigerents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
MYSTERIOUS
HURTS GWEN
VALLEY MN
Doctors Battling 10
Save Life Of Harry
Petit; Wife Ssssus-
mona Help 10 Home

Is~rusy ,hsrsffs Tuesday
were attempting 10 unravel
the mystery surrounding IN
jnries rvv<lscd hs Harry
Petit. 50. I'usaiiup saiIsy
resident. who II IN I'ls~s
county hospital in = serious
condition,
eseansy Might rsv~iss CO.. ON.
esv Prank Mclean sea f.~wvvexe
isuaee ssrsrte<i 10 sh~fsfs yuAs G
HhssNiana they svesssvd . cell ~
The Petit horns. lee.ssa - npsss 4
nos SeT. f-sssziiup. shettiy lssfefs
, ~ Tsss<isys
Thsy SIRE lnfasmsd ~ Mrs..
Petit that h<y husband had k~sn
absent ffom home for tvs hsufs
ard returned ssossly after = su..
complaining he had h~<n Injured
IN fight
Mr.. sets,s saI1 hss hsssss1
~ss wsatte 70 telt ~ WITH
whsss ~ No ~ esc~sse~r -
st~se ~ altssrs1tss se~a
place.
When deputies arrived. fhs mss
was In such condition sh~y wers
unable 10 question hssn. Ne wss
rushed 10 the county hospital
whefe pAysiesnn4 ilnm>sliote1y noel
the man 10 the emergency soe1n
and performed IN opsrstban IL
an attempt 10 save rettii's life.
Hospital attaches said Petit re-
eeived serious Internal injuries.
which nscessltatsd The operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

WASHINGTON - IN sshlss
11sssss aeetsss1 ts1ny skae ~
Assestoas frstgntes C1ey II
F1isf W. ~ . Iesal 80 INVITED
voyage when n sepeste61y wns
istssssptsd ~ > ossmns uns-
slip.
Whiis n1esse secretary
stephes =. Easly sste1s NV
eves. thse ~ is1sseeptIes ~
reported seixuss II ~ veaaee
wesId havs bses tnspsseIble No.
der the ahminisesnttes nss-
trsjIty blii, row beisg esn-
sidsre1 BY eosgse&s.
Early made clear that hls
stst~swest thst ~ CITY "
F1int's voyage wns "ieEnt -
lawful" rsistsd esIy - tts
activities asdss Aasssiess
statutes. ~ n,n1e a snalysls
Of International iegai esnspeirs-
tioas involved II ~ seizure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

In joining the conveys arranged
by London with British warship
protection.
DO break the backbone Of
4 British naval power by sub
marine and aerial attacks, thus
ending the blockade. That goal.
az achieved. probably would mean
triumph for Germany In the
European war.
Sea War Pudding
So far, the British insist, the
German successes At sea havs been
more spectacular than damaging
to the allies. but much mystery
still surrounds the marine war,
and the Nazis have claimed that
Britain Is suppressine the extent
OF casualties inflicted on the
British navy and merchant marine.
Complete mystery had sur
rounded the American ships cap
ture after laconic announcement
at MOSCOW early today disciosed
II was in KoIa bay. north Of
Murmansk.
Carried Survivors
A United Press Oslo dispatch
said today the City Of Flint had
been halted by the Emden in the
northern Atlantic after the Ameri-
can ship had picked up the as men
OF the British steamship Stone
gate, which . German submarine
had sunk.
The Emden declared the City OF
Flint's cargo contraband. the dis
patch said. put a prize crew aboard.
and ordered 1t first TO Tromsoe,
Norway. where 1t landed the
Britons. and then - kals by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
$4,000 GIVEN
RAISES IN PAY

WASHINGTON - An estimated
$50. 900 American workers received
pay raises today. as the national
minimum wage increased from 70
to 30 cents an hour.
The pay advance was automatic,
as the wage-hour law entered its
second year at 1901 a. m.
The limitation On the regular
work week simultaneously dropped
from A to AZ hours. with payment
of time and one-half in cash re-
quired for overtime.
Officials estimated the overtime
section would benefit 1868. 500
workers in interstate commerce,
who, until today. had been work
ing more than AZ hours weekly
without overtime pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
NO SIGNS OF WAR
IN WARSAW - U. 5.

WARSAW, Ind.--The postcard
business has been booming here
since the start Of the European
war. Tourists have been mailing
cards To friends and relatives say
ing Safe in Warsaw-no sign Of
war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
PLANE HITS SEACULLS;
PILOT CUT ON SCALP

JUNEAU, Alaska - Shell sim
mons. veteran Alaskan airpiane
pilot. today exhibited several
stitches as proof of an unfortunate
encounter with seagulls late MOI
day as he was landing his LOCK-
heed here after a flight IRON
Sitka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
LIGH T

Neutrality-suspicious. A,
Farley is almost the only man
in Washington - perhaps in
the nationwide is adhering
TO the presidential mandate
that partisan politics be adj
journed for the period of the
war crisis. The national chair
man has deliberately shun-
ned the spotlight since his re-
turn from Europe. Neyerthe-
less. he is talking and his con-
fidants are leaking" on what
is supposed to be a secret.
Restored to the good graces OF
the White House, Farley believes
that he has the best chances to
win the nomination next year. de-
spite the apparent lead enjoyed by
Vice President Garner and Cor
dell Hull. The famous Farley
tour Of the country last summer,
together with the honors which
several thousand postmasters paid
him at their recent convention
here, convince him that he can
control the nominators. His vari-
Gus trips through the south and
the midwestern Bible belt have
disclosed no prejudice against
him because of his religion.
Jim's friends insist that he can
cop the nomination If he goes
after it in a big way. According
to their reckoning, he can win
and WOO delegates from New Eng
land. New York, Pennsylvania,
Illinois. the south and the coastal
states, and they total enough to
put him over. II they are cor
rect in this assumption. all he
needs now is the blessing of the
presidents he thinks he will
have that.
Henry Morgenthau's supply men
think they have devised a formula
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
u. s. TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR STATESMEN URGED

WICHITA, HAS. = At its state
convention here, the American Lee
gion adopted a resolution calling
for the establishment Of a national
training school for statesmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Believe Fi,1n.JOUet
Pdrleys fire Jnd2ged

Diplomatic circles in Moscow believed today that the
sovietFnnish negotiations might have struck snag
In the form Of Russian demands considered by
Firms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
SENATE AGREES
TO LIMIT TALK

wAsHINGToN-The senate to-
day agreed to sharp limitation on
debate In an effort TO send the
ADMINISTRATION neutrality bill TO
Athe house late this week.
Under the agreement. each SEN
ator may speak an aggregate Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
WI SULLIVAN
FAllTs WHILE
At CAR Wheel
Commiss;ooes Of In
surance Il Taken
10 Hospital Here,
Shocked. Bruised

state Insurance Connie
sioner William A Salilv.n. af
Olympia. VAS injured IN ~
automobile susashur a. ARD
n. and south Tacoma NAY
Tuesday morning.
BE SO tsasn 10 ~ t-<<s.s >
hasplssi. suffering fsom ss~ws assaz
oshsf lnlufaes nj ~as nas b.
lsssed il rrsstrAl eunsfissom
me state ETHICAL tainted ~ tf<
wheel - hls car sna sseshes lsta
. psrk~i sesssa
Roth cars usFe~nsa 81 ths rad
ard struck city ~sis-aFilisne equip
msnt, causing further dsmsksl
Ch~~s Ialsv~A
sullivan. -. ~ho usss ~ 1919
Columbia a.. Olympia vas s~.
moved 10 the hospital BY others
II tho ~eens ~ vas determines
thai IN addition 10 Essbsa low~r
Ilp he suffered chess INJURIES
The official wss nosthtnund on
South Tacoma ~s, shortly befef~
10 a IN. when bis car stfssek The
rear end - an sutomohsis belong
lnf 10 c. V. Enlo<. who IL stop
ping ~ Hotel winthrop. both
machines. expensive .edsns. were
wrecked.
negis Chrekup
Enloe and Virgil Cartwright re-
moved sullivan 10 the hospital
state pstrolmen took charge IT
huiiivnfs'e ear. ~k
Water department offlelsir
STARTED . checkup 10 determins
amount Of damage Al ths site
where the well Was recently drilled
and was being tested At time of
the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
Coulee Irrigation District
Election Set for Dec. 9th

OLYMPIA-Persons owning land in the eastern and
southern sections of the Columbia basin project have
notified by Fink director Of conservation and develop
ment that elections formation Of irrigation districts will
he held Dec q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
BRITAIN SOUGHT WAR,
Won RIBBENTROP SAYS


Germany wants only good relations and trade With the
Americas Foreign Minister loachln son Rbbenirop
clared today in speech nAnxig charging that Great
Britain deliberately had forced Europe into In vain
effort 10 destroy Germany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Temperatures: High, So; low, 10.
Sun rise, ss4l; sssss s:e5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25
MAY lombard
MACINOT LINE
tBULLETTN)

fBULLETIND
PARIS - Sporadic hut fierce
fighting broke out ON the western
front today. French and German
patrols cIsshed repeatedly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Adolf IiIsier rave ths word
4 spectacular demonstration
today of HE promise 10 ~
douhls tho Mani 49, offensive.
pending dceision On ! major
thrust against Frnnce'a
Magnet linz.
Tn& t5esmsn essisss u1n<1se ~
rowing tn Atlantis aeeoa nA1rr1ou
lanss. IN llse with to>(les's ee1oge|
70 iussnstfy speratlsee - ~
e<esns." 4 was silseloeed aft<r ~
wsrship M sAosars1 ~ un1eo1
STATES fr~teAtes oily q Ula6, -
q pstns srsw nnpop1 - ~ -
captive - ~ nteetue ppft =
Nurmsneh.
a WAX - pssse1an& ~
tsistng enptsss - . uuoona
slip ~ : 0evu>ns pp1pe eeuU
nhseh hsssaht n y -
tinlse1 nentps. ~ ssemooo1nw ]
- ss,pass II ~ ps1ne ~ ~
llniee6 neeees seDsssuse eeosl
hut. FOR IL moment u ieoef.
the Nasis had isnt pew a1d stenoft-
cent emphasis 70 tbeIr - offee-
nive which has Two msta ot)es-
tiyess
ITO eoavlpes nss,iFai shlps tiey
' are mt safe IN carrying eon-
trsbsnd TO the sIIisd countries ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

Henry Morgenthau's supply men
think they have devised formula
which will be the answer To the
Continued On Page 6, coasnn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-25

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...........-~.. 81, III 900
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

bre, sonora, es asunto de ho-
norl... Y esta vecina MIA. llcla
70, listed no sc ha enterado de
NADIA, hace listed una vida
muy retrafda H.. en- fin, es una
noticia referente a su... a su... a
don Gustavo, vaya...
Gallo, tragandO saliva nuevs-
mente.
Pura estaba ahora franca-
mente d~escompuesta.
IQue guerra decir esta mu-
jer?
-iBien, sonora, liable, ha-
bic con toda claridad t.. 70 no
soy una nina, para que Sc me
tengan que decir las cosas por
medic de reticencias...
ESQ es verdad. Voy a decir-
la de 10 que Sc trata. Pero antes
es precise que listed me prone
ia a mi una cosa,
@Que?
Que hs de gusrdsrune q Sc
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

-iAh! Papa era militar tam
bien!
va 10 Sc, Senora..., Pues m.
vista. mo Sc como empezar a
decfrselo, pOrque es un asunto
grave, crealo usted!...
Pura Sc puso un POGO palida.
Comprendfa que esta mujer
vestida de negro, cuyo traje es-
taba un tanto deSlucido, fuera
una de esas senoras que hacen
a TODD, y que por unas monedas
hubierase prestado a daia un
disgusto.
Y Sc puSo en- guardia.
En- efecto, POGO despues, la
deseonocida Ia sacaba de dudas,
ahadiendo:
lila caSualidad, va We us
ted!.. 70 tengo una vecina que
la conoce a listed mejor dicho,
que conoce a SUI. a su... marido,
deSde hace mucho tempo. Per
listed que caIle su nom
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

creto ell absolute. Is muy gra-
We, y 20 vengo... lila verdad,
por hacerle una favor a listed,
para abrirla los ojos ,vaya!! Nj
mas nj menos.
-Bien. Promstido. liable US
ted!
-Pues es... que... listed So
be d6nde vive la esposa de su...
de don Gustavo?
i No!-opuso Pura, compro
bando sus temores de que Sc ira
taba de algo relaeionado con la
vida anterior del hombre ANA
do.
Joaquina Sc allegro al DIR es-
tas palabras.
Su plan pOdria llevarse a ca
DO enteramente.
PIES bien, sonora. Els que.
f; en- fin, ALA va! Is que. don
Gustavo ha hecho las PAGES con
81 eSpOSa, y Sc ven en- una casa
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

-Es verdad, que listed no me
conoce, senora-contest6 Joa-
quina, con alderman pGdico, ba-
jando los ojos 3 la alfombra-.
Ahora la dire.
Diciendo este Sc sent6, al ITEM
po que Pura 10 hacia en- la buta-
quita de enfrente.
La Cares leia en- el rostro de
su inter1Ocutora una inmensa
ansiedad.
Sc complaci6 en- clio unos ms
tantes, y, al fin, tragando sail
va, frotandose las manos en-
guantadas de negro, comenz6 a
decir, con la misma VOC que de-
ben tener las brujas de ga no
che del sabado":
-Senora, sntes que NADIA,
quiero preSentarme, aunque mi
nombre no hace al case.
Il Pues?...
Me llamo Clara Martinez, y
soy viuda de un general.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
INVENTA UNA BOMBA UN
NINO INGLES DE IS AMOS

Londres, Pc. 6.-Un nuevo
tipo de bomba a6rea ha sido in
wentado por I'm nino de Is amos
qre, segln sus maestros, es un
genio de la mecanica. John
lClough, el inventor, fabric6 81
aparato destructor en- sus ratios
de ocio.
"Es la primera vez que he
pensado en- bombas, declare ell
nino. Antes me i~nteresaban mas
los ferrucarriles'. La fabrica-
ci6n de la bomba esta siendo We
considerable por el ministerio DE-
abastecimiento.
Las noticias de Holanda reve
Ian que ali Sc realizan expert
mentos de protection contra las
minas m~agn6ticas. Consisten
las defensas en- cadenas suspen-
didaS desde "botalones" a 30
pies de distancia de los barcos.
Tienen las cadenas un apara-
to de forma de torpedo que avi-
sa de la presencia de la nina e
impulsa Ell mecanismo para cor
tarla. r.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

nero total de comensales.
Ell presidente de la Liga infor
mara de LAS actividades del a.
no y presentara a los invitadoS.
Espolita present6 la n0Nena
escogida para jugar ell domingo,
en- Cuscaden, a beneficio del pit
cher Jose Dominique. La inte-
gran: Catchers, CesarFernan-
DEE y Mones; Pitchers, Evelio
Martinez, Murgado, Varas, Je-
rez y Tore.
Primera base, Chelo Castillo
y B. Fernandez 2b, Percy Con-
zaiez y Kline; 3b, Jimmq White
y r. Guerra; IS, "Viejo" Fer
nandez; If, R. Fernandez y Gu
so Garcia; CT, Canita Menendez
y Beasley, y'rf, Jimenez y AL
media. Espolita sera secundado
por JESUS Rodriguez y Jimmy
White, en- la direction. Empe-
zara Ell juego a las 2:30 y espe-
rase que ell pGblico corresponds.
TODD Ell personal trabajara de
de- gratis. Jose Lopez Sc hara
cargo de la cantina.
La junta final, con Ell infor-
me de la comisi6n de glosa, Sc
efectuara Ell venidero martes, en-
el Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Bajo la presidencia del Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga, nuestro
director, celebr6 anoche session,
en- la Unione Italiana, la Liga
Intersocial de Pelota.
FL secretario Sergio Berdeal
dej6 para la semana que viene
la lectura del acta de Ia session
anterior.
Eduardo Vega, el tesorero,
lego ell corte de GAIA de la sema-
ma, en- esta forma: ingresos de
las taquillas, ell domingo, $275.-
Is; cantina, $14.70, y cafe, "a.
Total $292.85. Gambia $4,000.
Undo ell Gambia a los ingresos
Sc elev6 ell total a $332.85. De
esta suma se descontaron
5000, los gastos en- el terreno,
Eevandose al banco $392.95.
La serie por el campeonato
produjo, descontados los gastos
$1,419.72.
Los desafios del campeonato
dejaron en- GAIA, abonados los
gastos, $1,371.51. La
suma total para repartir entire
las sociedades y los peloteros pa
SO a ser de $2,791.23.
Cada sociedad, de las cuatro
del campeonato, recibira para
SUI fondo de abonar recibos de
a los socios enfermos y
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
La Gaceta Folletin No. 8
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Ella era ell reverse de la inn
pura.
Ella era aquella muchacha
dulcisima que pr]esienten los
hombres buenos; buenos; e.
alma blanca con que suenan
todos los ~artistas, la amante
hermana en- la que puede des-
cansar ell coraz6n.
iEsto, sobre todol
Y ell hombre no Sc cansaba
de decirselo, cuando la abra-
zaba con una inmensa pureza.
De este modo, la passion de
los dos, la ternura de los dos,
ell amor immense de los dos, Sc
iba s~ublimando POGO a POGO, y
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
de la Ronda! Yo la traiEo a us.
ted las pruebas...
CAPITULo II
Od1o que no perdona

Pura Sc habia quedado lividq.
adn mas livida...
Por sus hermosos oios color
De caramslO, pas6 una sombra
de ~tristeza infinita al escuchar
las palabras Gltimas de Ia anti
qua actriz.
Joaquina sonreia de IN modo
aoyecto miranda a la otra cara
a cara.
Hubo TN silencio, un largo 81
lilo duda, acaso, sehora?--
,nsiStio la Garc6s, gozandose en-
nurdir mas el puhal en- la heri-
da.
Pura no eoQtestaha
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
Con eI bate, la Mascota y los EspejueIos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Faustino Casares, en- cuanto
a hacer carreras, fue la estrella
de la Unione en- la serie.
Grandio Sc luci6 con ell roble
y jugando con mucho amor pre-
pic.
Iglesias contribuyo con cpor-
trnos tubeyes y alemi saba ca-
rrar Ell puerto 'herm9ticamen-
to-"
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Los PARTICIPATES bateadores GU
banos perdieron su eficiencia
frente a Salemi, un pitcher a
QUEEN ellos mo consideration"
Benny Fernandez NADIA hizo
en- los Gltimos desafios, con la
"jeringuilla" en- la mano. Lo mis-
mo lie pas6 al "gallego."
"Cuso" Garcia fue la estrella
del domingo, con ell bate, batean
do dos hits,
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

LECCIONES DE ESPANOL
-Deseo tomarlas 3 dias a la Sc
mana, entire 10 A. M. y IL. Pa
ra mas detalles escriba al apar-
tado P. o. 5536, Ybor City Sta.
No Sc desea un maestro profa-
sional.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
DEPORTES
LaLiga lntersocial ofrecera una
comida, el viemes, al club vencedor
Sc verificara en- la sala baja del c. Asturianc


sin trabaio. $171.43 por Ell cam
peonato y $88.73 de la serie, es
decir $26O.16. Recibiran las cua
tro sociedades, en- total, $1,040.
16.
La novena de pelota de la u
nione Italiana, es decir, los pelo-
teros, recibiran $171.4S por al
campeonato Y 81. por Ia
serie, es decir, $597.34.
La novena del Cfrculo Cuba
no, que finaliz6 en- seglindo lu-
gar $171.4S por FL campeonaro
y $283.95 de SUI tanto por cien-
t., un total de $455,38.
LIE correspondieron a los pc
loteros def Centre Asturiano,
$171.43 por Ell campeonato Y
$177.46 por la serie, I'm total de
$348. 80. Recibiran los Caballe-
ros Leales igual cantidad, $348.
so.
Ell total general es como ST
que: para abonar recibos de QUO
ia a los miembros enfermos 0
sin trabajo de las cuatro socie-
dades, $1O40.64.
Para los peloteros de las no
venas, como obsequio de Navi-
dad, $1,75O.50.
La comisi6n de glosa, integra
da por miembros de la directiva
de cada sociedad, examinara ma
mana jueves, en- la Unione, las
cuentas finales de tesorerfa.
Inform6 la comisi6n de la CO.
mida en- honor de la novena ven
cedora y Sc acord6 que Sc cele-
bre pasado mafiana, viernes,
dia 8, en- la sala baja del Cen
tro Asturiano, esquina de Me-
braska y Palm, a las 8 de Ia no.
che.
Las mesas seran colocadas
por las delegaciones, con ayuda
de la juventud del Centre Astu-
riano.
Ell menu es muy sencillo: en-
tremes, arroz con polio hecho
por Ell Columbia, postres, vino
o Lacquer y cafe.
Todos los gastos corren por
cuenta de las sociedades.
Las invitaciones extendidas
son las siguientes: Peloteros de
la Unione, 16; p~eloteros del
CircuDo Cubano, 16; peloteros
del Centre Asturiano, IA; pelO-
teros de los Leales, 10. Los pre-
sidentes de las sociedades, 4. E.
%jecutivo de la Liga, delegsdos y
srbdelegados, IL; cinco MEM
bros de la directiva de cada So
ciedad y los "a socios que ayuda
ron a las delegaciones en- la can
tina y en- las taquillas; alcalde
Chancey y jefe de policfa Wood
ruff, Alfonso Lopez, Charles
Garcia, DR.. Luis Rey, Nash Hig
gins, Ray B. Cradle, Morris
White; periodistas, Times, Tri-
bune, La Gaceta, Traducci6n-
Prensa, International, Heraldo
Dominica, Cuscaden News y Ell
semanario de Jose Rodriguez;
Sr. Hunter, del proyecto fede-
raj de e~scritOres, y su ayudante
Castro; Nanny de Castro, Ia
MARCO, 81 anotador official; ar
.bitrOs Allen, Pizzolato y Marti-
nez; Ismael Ell encargadO de cui
dar el terrenos y otras perso-
mas.
Sc ha calculado en- l4O Ell nd
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Pura empuj6 la puerta. del
gabinete.
La antigua actriz Sc puso en-
pie al yer aparecer a la duena
de la casa, que cerr6 tras ella.
Joaquina habia sonreido, exa-
minando a la joven con una mi
rada curiosa, que recorri6 a Ia
amante de Gustavo de pies a ca
beza.
II Muy buenos dias, senoral
-dijo luego la complete de Eu-
lalia, hacienda una leve inclina-
ci6n.
-Muy buenos dfas-Sontes-
to Pura, tendi6ndole la mano-.
iSientese! "A que debo e no
nor de Su vista D..
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Ell domingo Sc ~efectuara el
desafio a benefAcio del joven pit
cehr Jose Dominguez, de la u
nione Italiana.
Este muchacho Sc fracture un
brazo, en- ell terreno, y todavia
no esta curado por complete.
Patrocina ell juego la Liga In
tersocial, por medic de una CO.
mission y con Ell concurso de be-
Has seioritas.
Faustino Casares presentara
la novena triunfadora en- Ell cam
psonato y Espolita una selec :
cion que 81 cree vencera a los
campeones.
Los arbitros no cobraran por
sus servicios.
Sabemos que la Liga proyec-
ia, para Ell ano proximo, Ell ase-
gurar a los peloteros contra frac
turas y frertes golpes.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

alcanzando esa Gina azula
da en- la que, a semejanza de
la de las cordilleras inaccesi-
bles, la realidad Sc eonfunda
con el cielo...
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

La copa que recibira la Unio-
ne ltaliana es bonita y a~rtistica.
Mario Pullara Ga cargara ell
hombros" deSde la sala del ban
quote hasta Ia vitrina de la Unio
ne.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Schiro Y A. Scionte intervinie
ron de modo principalisimo en-
la victoria final.
En- la serie, Schiro Sc destap6
a batear y particrlarmente en-
los 1ltimos juegos.