davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
y
INCREASE IN MAIL

Postmaster Walter Barnard an
nounced holiday mail showed an
increase of over "a per cent over
last year. Both incoming and out
going mail was greater than IN
1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
MRS. GupTIL ENTERTANs

Mrs. Edward Guptil entertained
10 members of her family at din
ner Christmas day. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Veg
ner and family of Falkland; Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Bell and son, David,
from LaPaz, Bolivia; Mr.. and MS.
Erwin Vann and family of West
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Rugg and daughter of Seattle;
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Storey and
family of Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PRATSCH'S VOYAGE

STARTS ON PAGE ONE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

SUMNER-A zoning ordinance,
passed recently by councilmen,
providing for division of the city
into four zones, is now in effect,
city officials warned Tuesday.
Zones include residential, COM
mercial, manufacturing and agri-
cultural.
New construction must be con-
fined to the proper zone after
permits have been obtained from
the city clerk.
Garages at present too close to
streets must either be rebuilt or
moved to conform with the new
statute.
LODGE TO INSTALL
Phoenix Lodge No. 154 will hold
open installation Wednesday at 8
p. m. in Masonic temple. Officers
to be installed include: worshipful
master, E. L. McColley; senior
warden, Olin Davis; junior warden,
Floyd johnson; treasurer, Fred
Carnahan; secretary, Harley Shell
ton; chaplain, Lloyd Voiles; mar
shall, Dick Friedline; senior dea-
con, Rex Weick; junior deacon,
Victor Ranta; senior steward
Wilbur Peterkin; junior steward
Jack Young; organist, VIM. Hud-
son; tyler, Wallace Mcdowell.
l.. A. Peterson will act as in
stalling officer, Orville Brown,
installing marshall, and N. w
Horning. chaplain,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

family, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Wrigl
and family, all of Sumner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
NUMEROUS CASES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Several Negroes Guilty of
Gambling; Other Charges
Minor, Also

Mayor Henry T. Powell disposed
of numerous cases in city court to-
day, all of them being of a minor
nature.
Clyde Short pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was given 80 days
Willie Johnson, Negro, guilty o1
assault, was given 60 days.
Charlie Harris, Jr., Emmett Over
by, Haywood Vaughan, James Dan
iel, James Howard, Sam Brown
Willie Harris, Raymond Brodie anc
Russell Brodie, all Negroes, were
guilty of gambling, and prayer fo1
judgment was continued upon pay
ment Of the costs.
Matt White, Negro, guilty of gam
bling, was fined ST and taxed with
the costs.
Fred Harris, Negro, guilty of be-
ing drunk, paid 81 and costs.
Clara Mann, Negro, pleaded guilty
to an assault charge, and was given
80 days, suspended upon payment OF
the costs.
Martin Harris, Negro, pleaded
guilty to a charge of drunkenness
and was given the choice of 80 days
or paying 81 and costs.
Mabel Evans, Negro was guilty OF
assault, and was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue up
~ payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
ROTARY TO HONOR
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Interesting Program Plann-
ed with Students Par
ticipating

A 'back to college, program will
be had at the weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock at the Vance Hotel, with the
program being in charge of B. II.
Perry, chairman, Rev. J. A. Jones,
j. w. Jenkins and R. G. S. Davis.
All boys and girls of members of
Rotary that are going off to school
this year, and those students using
the student loan fund of the club,
will be guests at the meeting.
Rev Mir. Jones will speak on 'The
Duty of the Student to His College, %
B. H. Perry will use DUTY of the
Student to his Community" as his
subject; Miss Elizabeth Jenkins will
speak on preparations for College,"
Bobby Kittrell speaks on "A Fresh
mans Idea of College,; E. V. Bum,
Jr., will discuss els College Worth
while";; Al Wester, Jr., is to speak
on College Training for Special
Work.; Frank Legg, Jr., will bring
his views on "Students Idea of the
World on Leaving College,; and r.
J. Jones, Jr., will wind up the pro-
gram with a discussion on Reasons
for Going to College,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Draw Jurors
For October
Court Term

Jurors to serve during the regular
October term of Vance Superior
Court were drawn by the county
commissioners this afternoon, with
some 40 names pulled for the first
week and Is or SO for the second
week.
Judge c. E. Thompson, of Eliza
beth City, is to hold both weeks OF
the court, and terms of the last hall
of the year for this county. The cases
of more than ordinary interest. Sew
eral suits of interest are on the civil
docket.
during the forenoon session, the
commissioners heard reports and
transacted purely routine business
in an uneventful sitting Bills were
approved and ordered paid
Other than the drawing of the jury
the afternoon session was to be de-
voted to a conversation about well
fare and relief work in the county
with Miss Cara Mae Ellis, county
welfare superintendent.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the board had no business of out
standing interest or importance, sc
far as was learned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

War excitement gripped this COM
munitv during the weekend as the
Germans pressed their drive into
Poland and there was speculation al
first as to whether or not British
French delay in going to the aid OF
the Poles meant they were prs
pairing to run out on the little cast
ern republic. Then when the two
western powers did take the llnal
plunge speculation shifted to i've
" discussions of how long it would
last.
Scenes and conversations resem-
bled events of 25 years ago this
summer. At that time nearly every
one thought it would be over by
Christmas, or at least in year.
And it went a good deal longer than
four yearS.
There was anxiety lest the United
States would be drawn into the
conflict. but there was general ap-
proval of the Allied move IN gong
to the aid Of the Poles. Not a single
kind word for Hitler was heard
anywhere. There is no doubt where
plplic sentiment here rests.
References to the conflict were
made in sermons and prayers in
churches, and thousands were
glued to radios and made inquiries
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
M|DDLEBURG OPENS
TUESDAY, SEPT. "A
E. o. Young, Principal, An
nounces Faculty for
Coming Year

Middleburg high school opens
Thursday, September IA, with all
pupils, including high school students
registering opening day, E. O. Young,
principal of the school, announced
today.
Faculty for the year has been an
nounced as:
Miss Frances Pittard, first grade;
Miss Nancye White, second grade;
Miss Thelma Duncan, third grade;
Miss Bessie Atkinson, fourth-fifth
grade; Miss Ann Drake, fifth-sixth
grade; Miss Epsie Gregg, seventh
grade.
High School.
Miss Ruth Mcclellan, English
French; j. c. Boyette, history Eng
lisn; H. H.. Yates, mathematics-Geo-
graphy; C. B. Blum, agriculture;
Mrs. w. NJ. Coffin, music; E. o.
Young, Jr., science and principal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Excitement OF New War
Grips City On Sunday
British-French Effort to "Stop Hitler" Onan-
imously Approved; Effect on American busi-
ness Speculated; Noted in Churches.

| Of newspaper men as to events.
,, But as new business week be-
gan today, more serious and prac-
tical discussion centered around the
effect of the war on economic con-
ditions, and especially the price OF
tobacco when the market opens q
week hence. Fears were felt that
the average would sag. Today there
were many requests for lnforma-
ton on what has happened over the
weekend in eastern Carolina mar
iletS.
There were reports that leaf
prices Jagged in the cast last week,
and especially on Friday. But 2l'r
Border Belt tobacco man home for
the weekend reported the foreign
companies were active Friday, ana
appeared to be buying more an
xjously than the domestics.
The Roosevelt radio address Sun
day night was listened to with keen
interest for an angle on the Amerl-
can attitude, and, while little was
cleaned from what the President
actually said, it tended to quiet
anxious nerves in some slight de-
gree. But major war has begun
ID, Europe, and the fact was slowly
sinking in for those who today
still contemplated the tragedy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
LIBERTY TO HOLD
REVIVAL SERIES

A series of revival services will
get underway Wednesday evening,
September 13, at Liberty Congrega-
tional-Christian church, and continue
for ten days, with preaching in the
evening at 7:3O o'clock. Rev. 0. D.
Poythress, Of Norfolk, Va, will be
the minister
Prayer services will be conducted
in the community this week at the
following places, the hour being 7:3O
o'clock: Tuesday, E. NJ Newmans s
with C. 0. Eaves, leader; Wednesday
w. S. Ayscue, with Mrs. Tollie
Ayscue, leader; Thursday and Friday
the J. O. Atkinson Missionary So
ciety will celebrate its 18th annivcr-
sary at the church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Sales Card
Is Changed
Once More
Plans Fast B Elm g
Completed for Open
ing Market N e x t
Monday; Equipment
Being Set Up.

Because of changes made in the
opening date for the Henderson to-
bacco market from Thursday, Sep
tember 7, to Monday, September II,
the sales schedule has again been
adjusted to meet requests of ware
housemen, it was announced today
by Fred w. Allen, Jr., sales super
visor of the market.
A meeting of Henderson ware
housemen, together with the sales
committee of the Henderson Tobacco
Board of Trade, was held Saturday
afternoon and the sales card was cor
rected and officially endorsed, it was
stated. A copy is being printed.
Meantime, plans went ahead rapid
ly for the opening Of the marketing
season next Monday The first load
of tobacco has already reached town,
coming from near Clayton Saturday.
Warehouses have been marked off
for sales and final minor repairs
have been made.
Tobacco companies have started
moving in their equipment from the
southern markets. Warchousemen,
officials of the market and Hender-
sui OUSlIlSSS IllClI oil z oil Ill 1SdO-
mess for the big opening day, which
will begin what is hoped to be the
greatest season the local market has
ever experienced.
The first issue of the Henderson
Daily Dispatch-its annual tobacco
edition--has been mailed and an
other will follow during the open
ing week, officials stated. The WPTF
radio program began this evening at
6:25 o'clock and will continue thro-
ugho!1t the season.
Officials of the Chamber of Com
n1erce reiterated today their request
that all who are willing to help in
the local advertising program call
lhal office and get an automobile
bumper" sign to be attached to their
cars Tor that purpose.
Further details of preliminary
plans and all other matters pertain
ing to the market are to be carried
daily from now on in the Daily Dis
patch through the cooperation with
e BOARD or trade for the convent
ence of readers and tobacco growers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
TWO ARE HELDfOR
ENTERING STORE
Horace Clopton and Dur
wood Gupton Crarged
With Robbing Store

Horace Clopton and Durwood
Gupton, both of South Henderson,
are being held in Jail awaiting a
hearing in county court on charge
of breaking and entering and lar
ceny and receiving.
Sheriff l.. L. Swanson said-the two
were charged with breaking into
Oalley's store Saturday night, and
taking a quantity of tobacco, smokes,
chickens and half of a ham.
Deputies E. A. Cottrell and J. c.
Inscoe participated in the arrest Of
the men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
D|CKERSON SISTERS
FIVE SMART GIRLS
All Are In All Club Work,
With Miss Lou Ella Dick
erson Leader.
BY JANE S. McKINIMON

Raleigh, Sept. 4.-NO one has
shown more leadership in making
theii own clothes and showing 9TH
ers how to make them than the
D;ckerson girls who live on a
rented farm in Vance county There
are five of these girls in All Club
work-Lou Ella, Magdaline, Annie
Mae, Grace Thomas and Hazel-and
when Mrs. Plummer, the home
agent was at the Dickerson home
last month, the baby girl, years
cid, was dressed in a All uniform
showing that in a few years there
will be six All Dickerson mem
i ers
Lou Ella is the oldest and the in
spiration Of most of the good things
accomplished, and has let no OBJ
sfacle stand in the way of pushing
hcr sister I'D herself to the top in
clothing Work.
Last fall Lou Ella put on a cloth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
1928 Books
Are Loaned
For August

Books loaned during August bv
the Perry library numbered 1857
volumes. including 3,464 of fiction
and 1893 of non-fiction, it was
shown today in the monthly report
of Mrs. H. Leslie Perry, the librarian.
At the Dunbar branch lendings were
COL, including 148 volumes of fiction
and 453 of non-fiction.
New books added numbered "a at
the Perry library, including 81 of
fiction and 13 of non-fiction, so of
them being adult and four juvenile
volumes. No new additions were
shown for the Dunbar branch, which
is operated for the colored people.
At the end of the month the Perry
library had membership of 4,376,
including 1890 adults and 1886
juveniles. Forty-two names were ad-
ded and 80 withdrawn. The Dun
bar branch added two and cut off
seven, with total registration of 816
at the end of August, including 176
adults and $40 juveniles.
The average daily circulation at
the Perry library was 172.5 for the
27 days the library was open. Per-
centage of non-fiction books was
25.6. Total circulation of the Perry
library, the Dunbar branch and the
branches in the rural sections was
1928
At the South Henderson branch
315 readers were registered and 352
volumes were borrowed. the circula-
ton at North Henderson was 389 and
at Middleburg 60, with 289 lendingS
at Kittrell. All of these figures were
included in the totals for the Perry
library.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

ing booth which won the prize at
the County Fair for the good look
ing wardrobe she exhibited and a
few years back she, with three of
the other sisters, modelled modish
uits they had crocheted from in
expensive yarn purchased from a
nearby cotton mill. They were
beautiful suits, we'll made and OF
becoming colors, and the crocheted
accessories, hats and bags, furnished
the finishing touch.
Ali of the girls can make chic
,orn huck hats and wear them with
an air, and while Grace Thomas and
.1azel have not yet learned to use
the sewing machine, the three piece
camp suits they crocheted this sum-
mer from thread costing 10 cents
each, won for Annie Mae the place
of sweepstake winner for the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
COURTESY TICKETS
TO MANY DRIVERS

Courtesy tickets to the Stevenson
theatre we're awarded recently by
city police to Miss Dorothea Wood
lief, Miss Annie Marshall LeMay,
Mrs. c. c. Loughlin, Sr., Miss jim
mie Faucette, Mrs. Edward H. Dixon,
Mrs. Vera Clopton, Mrs. j. H. Brodle.
J. A. Huffman, Lawrence A. Davis,
of Townsville, Charles A. Breedlove,
of Middleburg, Miss Helen Kimball,
Mrs. w. C. Cheatham, M. w. Wester,
Mrs. M. w. Wester, Mrs. J. E. Smith,
w. E. Wilkinson, Mrs. Bruce Peoples,
J. E. Smith and Mrs. Gertrude Web
ster.
These tickets are given to motor
; lists who operate automobiles with
due regard for the rights OF others
on the city streets, and are presented
J by city police officers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTlONS7
See Page Foa.,

l: During the administrator
which President did two Vice. ,'Gn pr.l Of
dents die? 'oo FreSl-
2. Where is the Vaal rivero
s. what is carnivorous animal,
4. Is the ball kicked Off ,'t'''Sl, at al
beginning of a football game ON the ale
30, 40, or so yard line? vi the
8. How much is each rcprezcnt,
tive in Congress allowed pf|Vlila- per ,
for clerical help? pO' year
gansett Bay? N"l'a-
Z. What is the correct pronunci,-
ton of the word sedative? ''''ld-
8. In what city is Scotland Yard,
9. What is round Of amunitionas "
10. On a regulation baseball d..
mond, what is the distance betwo"o r",
home plate and first base '"OV'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
Tobacco In
East Said
To Be Firm

Unofficial reports from East
ern t.Orth Carolina and Border
Belt tobacco markets today in
dicatcd prices had not declined
as a result of the outbreak OF
war in Europe. Newspaper men
polled in Wilson said the price
was about the same; at Lum-
bcrti1, at Greenville and Wash
ingtOn that apparently prices
were stronger, some guessing
the rise as much as two cents.
The reports did not indicate
whether or not the advance was
due to better types of leaf being
offered.
A Henderson tobacco man at
home for the weekend from
the Border Belt said the export
companies were as active on his
market Friday as they had
been, if not even more so, and
seemingly more anxious to bid
than domestic buyers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
TWO NEW PArR0IMr-,
HERE FOR PRTESFNN PRESENNNN

lack lack Mitchell, Nit SA ,te formerly Of II.
Wallace, are new statd sStaftlfi9ids. ID Of
nefe nat Tor the next several da,. stationed
patrolman T. E. Cook. w. 0?yS with
'he new men to the work. initiating
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
FIVE P! PAY 81 FINES
in TRAFFIC CASES

Rec, Records r{ ct the city cicrE,.
reveal that five paid s. for 5 Office
OF traffic rules. i'' violation
MI Those 25 who paid the 81 fino.
peo p 1d,na alcks9n' Mrs. J. A. Coono~a ,n were r5
r. Jones, Celestia Hendrior.per' P.
Howard White. '''l 'cNS and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
COUNTY COURT HAS
JUST ONE CHARGE

One case was tried at today's ses-
sion of county court.
Tyree Grissom was guilty of being
drunk, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

Keep a 10c or Csc package OF "BC"
handy. Use according TO package di.
rections for the relief Of annoying head.
aches. the pains OF neuralgia or tan.
talizing muscular aches. When pains oi
this character persist or recur frequent.
lY. consult a physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

Occasionally you have bad night and
wake the next morning feeling foggY.
jitterY and generally "all-in". When
this happens. let "BC" lend helping
hand. The quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula work fast and relieve
in hurry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04
MISS GR|SSOM, "a,
| PASSES ON SUNDAY
Funeral From Holy 1nno-
cents Episcopal Church,
Burial Here.

Miss Lessie Grissom, 84-year-old
Henderson lady, of III Horner street,
died at Maria Parham hospital Sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock after
an illness there of eight days. She
had been in failing health for about
six months. She suffered with COM
plication of diseases.
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from Holy In
nocents Episcopal church, in charge
of the rector, Rev. Isaac Wayne
Hughes, and interment followed ir
ElmWood cemetery.
Miss GriSSOm was native O1
Granville county, but had lived here
for the past forty years. She hac
been a member of Holy Innocents
church about the same length O1
time. She was born in 1855
Surviving are a sister, Mrs Queer
Garrett, of Henderson, and Miss Ora
Garrett, niece, and several Other
nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers announced were as fol
lows: Active, George Cunningham
James Cunningham, c. w. Grissom
H. A. GriSsom, Stephen Grissom anC
George Ball, all nephews; honorary
Hubert Hight, w. H. Windley, DR.. II
H. Bass, Jr., Joe Satterwhite, F. 3
Robards, H. B. Newman, Julian
Hoyle, Henry A. Dortch
Magnanimity is a certain large
ness Of temper and soul.
Standardization IS the MAKING ron
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-04

Magnanimity is a certain large
ness of temper and soul.
Self-rcalization is the making real
of the ideal self.
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Los campeones del mundo OBJ
tuvieron una victoria de 1873,
en- una fiesta de bateadores,
rompiendo la cadena de ocho vic
torias consecutivas de los Sena-
dores y despues de tres derrotas
de ellos. Los Senadores perdie-
ron los servicios de su tercera
base, Buddy Lewis, que sali6 las
timado en- la cabeza por una DO
la lanzada por Red Ruffing.
Qued6 sin conocimiento Y Sc la
llev6 al hospital.
Ruffing Sc anot6 su decima
Sexta victoria de la temporada,
aunque tuvc necesidad de la a.
yuda de Oral Hildebrand duran
tie ell octave y noveno episode.
DiMaggio y Crosetti jonrronea-
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
Juan Orol D

v ~ ~
Maria Antonieta P0ns
Ell poular administrator del
lsatro Casino, Jose Glamour.
aguarda ell arribo a Tampa de
Maria Antonieta Pons, la bella
actriz Guiana, y de Juan Orol,
Ell notable actor y director.
Dirigi6 Orol la excelente peli-
Iula Guiana "Siboney', en- la
rue tambien ~desempeha Ell papel
i. mayor importancia.
Maria Antonieta es la prota-
qonista, en- la conmovedora in
.erpretaci6n de "Siboney".
A los artistas cinematografi-
:os cubanos, que tsmbien ofrece
an nGmeros de variedades, Sc
es hara un lucido recibimiento.
En- la cinta aparece la cam
pima Guiana, con sus beilislmoS
paisajes. Los viejos cubanos, y
los amigos de Cuba, admiraran
de nuevo los campos de Cuba
Libre.
Tn orgullo de la pantalla, en-
la lengua castellan.a
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
UNA COMPANIA DE HAINE
CITY COMPRO VARIOS A
Ores CERCA DEL PUEN-
TIE DE LA AVENIDA MI
CHIGAN

Con ell fin de establecer en- eS-
ia ciudad una fabrica para en-
vasar frutos cftricos, la compa-
MIA Polk, de Haines City, presl-
dida por ell Sr. Ralph Polk, a.
nunci6 aver la adquisici6n de
tres acres de terreno al sur de a
venida Michigan y cerca del nue.
vo parque de "trailers" de la
municipalidad.
Los edificios para la fabrica
seran costruidos por la firma
Paul Smith, contratistas de
Haines City, y los trabajOs en-
pezaran dentro de 10 dias.
FL primer edificio sera peque
no, pero la compania tiene ell
prop6sito de ir aumentando has
ia llegar a una production de
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

taurant, Estua Bros, Joe MANS
alec.
Contribuy6 con $1.70: Sweet
Water Greek.
Ccntribuyeron con $3.50: Ca
te Las Novedades, La Union
Gro, Vicente Ferrer, Gaspar
Garcia.
Contribuy6 con $1.25: DR..
arlos Barba.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: A
mado Gonzalez, Gabriel Wales,
lose de la Tore, Constantine
prendes, Dora Menendez, Fran
2i@co Exp5sito, Antonio Vale,
El Bien P1blico Drug Store, La
Flor Gro, Eagle No. l Drug
Store, The Friends Club, Ca
mlno care, SalclneS y Lopez
Mistretta Bros. Gro, Bombero
Gro, Alberto's Spanish Gro,
Cafeteria La Nacional, Gazette
ria La Naviera, Cafeteria La
Norma, Cafeteria La Regulado-
ra, Cafeteria Columbia, La Pal
ma Bakery, Cooperative Ell Re-
curse, C-.am5.a Drive Mkt, c.
Cadrecha, Anilla6ores de La
Integridad, Joaquin Huerta, Jo-
sc Acosta, Lido's Cafe, La Anne.
RIGA Restaurant, DR.. Myers,
Crackers Place, Express Cafe,
La gaceta., 1939-08-10
LISTA DE. CONTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO.
PULAR DE U A LOS
~REFUGIADOS

C%ontribuy6 con $4,000: La
Union de Panaderos, para traer
un miliciano.
Contribuyeron con $32.08: Fa
brica de Regensburg, para e.
che.
lGontribuyeron con $3.50: Fa
brica de Regensburg, para le-
che.
Contribuyeron con $28.02: Fa
brica de Perfecto Garcia, para
leche,
Contribuy6 con $8.4O: Union
de Panaderos.
Contribuy6 cen $500: Jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuyeron con $500: I'm
Montanes y un Gallego, Jose
Suarez Fernandez.
COntribuyeron con $500: AL
and F Gro, Fernandez y Gar
cfa, Greco Floral Shop, Buffalo
Cafe, Eduardo Vald6s, CUTLER
mo Alvarez, Cooperative Ii
Nuova Vita, Aleman Hardware
Cafe a de Julio, West Tampa
Furniture, Spanish Park Res
La gaceta., 1939-08-10

Rowe permiti6 sic te hit a las
Medals Blancas del Chicago, pc
70 supc darle otro triunfo a los
Tigres de Detroit, con 1913, de-
mostrando haber recuperado
gran parte de su buena forma.
Marcum, que habia sustituido a
Knott en- ell cuarto, fue seria-
mente lesionado en- ell septimo
por un batazo. Sc lie llev6 al
clubhouse.