davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Musical lnstruments
~ Articles Wanted To Buy

WANTED-Seeond hand pool table, Regulation size. Dial 9-449b, be- tween { and 0 p, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Merchandise
Household Articles

REBUILT - Sewing machines and
 Vacuum cleaners, $l0 up. Terms. Expert repairing. 22i Bank St. b-i364
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

When you can buy dependable used cars like these, with an 70. K.
 that Counts," at such low prices:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

R, & c. USED CARS Have Written Money Back
 Guarantee
 SPECiALl 1887 Ford Tudor eedan-Color Grey. Excellent S2Qk condition ....,,,..,.,,,,,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Professional Services
Rooms, Doard, Hotels

BOYS CLUE. Cottage Place--Nice roomA swimming p00l all home cooking Reception rcomA Mod crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27

1-27-it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-27
Live Stock
Business Service

5i Business Services Rendered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
SPONGE SALE
HELD FRIDAY

Buyers of sponge yesterday as
sembled at the municipal dock at
the foot of Caroline street to
make their sofferngs for a lot of
recently gathered sponge, the
first of any size which had been
offered to buyers in a number of
weeks.
There were 1913 punches of
wool, some of them of excellent
texture and size, and one of the
lots which contained 100 bunch
es of this class brought a price
of approximately $4.56 the
bunch.
Others of the wool offerings
brought varying prices, which to-
tailed $l1926. All wool sales
brought price of $57524. There
were but two offerings of yellow
sponge, one of "a punches bring
ing $19.75 and Rnother of six
punches selling for $2.15. "a
Total sales of 1913 lunches Of
wool and 80 punches bf,lyelloW
brought price of $597d4. r. dti
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
SCHOOL PROJECT
BEING CONTINUED

Announcement has been Off
ciallY made that the project
which has been carried on BY
! The WTA forces at Harris School
and which was approved by the
President is to be continued.
This project was sponsored by
the Board Of Public Instruction
of Monroe county and provides
for the renovation of the school
and includes concrete work, plas-
tering, vanishing and plumbing
and considerable work of a mi
nor nature.
The work will require approx
mately 1890 man hours and
there will be Is men employed.
Entire cost of the work will be
$10,l62. The governments part
of the funds is $9,8O2 and the
balance is the contribution of the
sponsors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
Streets Literally Lined
By Residents To Glimpse
Nations Chief Executive
Said That Everything
Was Magnificent; Very
Appreciative OF Warm
Welcome Extended"

President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt and party arrived
in Key West this afternoon
at 3 o'clock and proceeded
to Kew West Naval Station
where he greeted navy, city
officials and their wives and
asked many questions about
Key West harbor.
Mayor Willard Nj. AL
bury who accompanied the
President from the C.C.C.
Camp on West Summerland
Key to Key West was told
by him that Everything was
magnificent. The streets Of
all the towns alcng the way
were so clean and nice. |
appreciate very much the
warm welcome here.
Concerning the Overseas
Highway, MIR. Roosevelt
said that the structure was
amazing and that il was !,e>
yond his expectations. At the
Station he looked out at the
protected Submarine base
and pointing out the new
steel finger piers asked what
they were fer. He was told.
He then asked how much
water Key West Harbor
had. Lee Pierce said that
it had Is feet. Charts were
then shown him. Photo
graphers took photos of the
President who was sitting in
the shiny, black car with
Mayor Albury with the de-
strcyers Childs and Warning
ton az a background and a
troop of naval officers drawn
up at attention.
Guard Highway
Guards over the highway were
placed at an early hour this
morning to prevent passage be-
ing made over the road which
would, possibly. in any manner
interfere with the President and
his party.
Bus of the Florida Motor Lines
which left at z o'clock this murn-
ing travelled no further than the
Stock Island bridge where ii was
turned back by guards, and the
passengers were informed that
they would be able To leave at q
later hour, after the arrival OF
the President.
Agent William l.. Arnold in
Continued on Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
HEAVY TRAVEL
TO KEY WEST
. ABOARD CUBA
OVER THREE HUNDRED PAS
SENGERS ARRIVE YESTER-
DAY: TWO HUNDRED FOR
KEY WEST

When the SIS. Cuba locked
yesterday afternoon at the P. &
o. S. S. Company wharf, shortly
after 4 o'clock, there were 1886
passengers on the vessel, 200 of
whom were for Key West, and
1856 for Tampa and ST. Peters
burg.
Listed on the manifest of SIS.
Cuba were the following items:
For Key West, three tons of
freight, six automobiles and sew
en- sacks of mail; for Tampa, "a
tons of freight, no mail and no
automobiles.
When the ship sailed at $50 p.
m. for Tampa it carried eight
first cabin and two second cabin
passengers, who had booked at
Key West, and one automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
OPENS GOLDEN
AGATE EXHIBIT
ROOSEVELT HEARD IN KEY
WEST BROADCAST AT
NAVAL STATION

President Roosevelt this after
noon opened the San Francisco
Golden Gate Exposition from
Key West Naval Station in a Ma
tional Broadcasting Company
Radio Address wishing the Ex-
position all possible success as
''it is an instrument of inter
national good will as we'll as an
expression of the material and
cultural progress of our own
West and of our Pacific Ocean
neighbors.
Although it is a far cry from
the delightful city of Key West
to Treasure Island-my heart is
with you there in California.
Il have never thought it unfor-
tunatey that New York and San
Francisco picked the same year
for their World Fairs. 1t is
my sincere hope that 1899 will
witness a swing around the whole
American circie-that will give
some realization of our resources
and our blessings and, more inn
portant, emphasize the essential
unity of American interests.
The eleven western states
who are partners in this EXPOSE
ton constitute a great area which
is of incalculable Importance to
the prosperity of the United
States. from what l saw last
July l can we'll imagine the
beauty of the completed under
taking.
I am quite open and unasham-
ed in my liking for expositions.
They perform a distinct service
. stimulate the travel that re-
suits inevitably in a larger degree
of national unity by making
Americans know their America
and their fellow Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
Key West La Semana Allegro
Opens Tomorrow With Week
OF Colorful Events, Shows
Historical Pageant; Flow
er Show; Key West Art;
Cupboard Stunt Show;
Velada OF Joy

Opening tomorrow Key West
will celebrate probably the most
successful La Semana Allegro or
week OF JOY in its history with
with the visit of President
Franklin Delano Roosevelt on the
weekend of the Semana unoffi-
cially setting the week off to a
splendid and colorful start.
During the week there will be
an historical pageant, an Atlantic
Aquatic Cupboard Stunt Team
Show, Hobby and Handicraft
Show, Mid Season Exhibit of Key
West Society of Artists; Art
Center Students Open Air Show
ingS; Engravings by William Ho-
garth Exhibition, Critic de
Barre Velada, concerts by Key
West Hospitality Band, annual
three day tropical flower show
by Key West Garden Club, Key
West Camera Club Show, bas-
ketball and baseball games, an
nual Night in Havana cabaret by
City of Key West and Police De-
pertinent, and scores of club and
lodge meetings open to visitors.
Celebration of Ell Critic de
Barre will be Friday at San Car
los Hall with a Velada or pro-
gram of JOY in remembrance of
the call to arms of the Cuban
people in the little town of Barre
in central Cuba to throw off the
oppression of the Spanish rulers.
Most of the numbers on the pro-
gram will be in Spanish and will
include songs, addresses and
poems.
Might In Havana, the annual
cabaret will feature Denise
Parker, internationally known
dancing star for the show, who
has arrived in Key West. The
city of Key West will present its
talented dancing star, Gerald
Pinder who will be Denise
Parker's partner.
Denise Parker began her
career on the London stage. She
studied at Steadman'S Dancing
Academy in Leicester Square,
specialized in Russian Ballet un-
der Mde. Clerce at Tottenham
Court Rd. She was underStudy
TO Miss Phyllis Bedell, England's
Pavlova, in Albert de Conivelles'
Revue ''Hotch-Potch" playing at
the Duke of York Theater in
London. Toured the Provinces as
Primiere danceuSe of the same
Revue for one year. After COM
ing to America she joined the
Chicago Civic Opera Co. and
danced in the opera Ballots Car
men, Aida. Samson and Delilah,
Faust, La Traviata. Since being
with the Miami Federal Music
Project she has trained the
Corps de Ballet for the Opera
Aida. II Trovatore and d number
of interpretative dances. Spark
ing supporting numbers will be
i'm the cabret which is under the
direction of Mrs. Eva Warner of
the W.P.A. Recreation Depart
ment.
The Historical Pageant which
opens Wednesday in an open air
setting under the stars of a tropi-
Continued on Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18

Associated Press Day Wire
Service
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
TRAVELLING CAR
HERE DRAWING ,
MANY ORDERS.
KEY WESTER DELUXE BUILT
BY E. L. GRAUEL! AMAZ-
ING ARRAY OF MODERN
COMFORTS WELL PLANNED

E. L. Grauel, former Edison
Laboratory craftsman. who ex-
hibited an amazing fully-equip-
ped for living sedan here with
every modern convenience, has
received special offer to build
two of the Key Wester Deluxe
models, as he calls them, and will
employ Key West craftsmen.
Each car that will be con-
structed will be an Individual
problem to conform to the pur-
chaser's needs, Mr.. Grauel said.
Praise for Key West timers, ma
chine shopmen and wood crafts
men came from Mr.. Grauel, who
knows fine craftsmanship. He
will employ all local labor since
he is retired from the Edison
Laboratory work and does not in
tend to start working again. The
demand may eventually result in
a factory here, Mr.. Grauel stated.
A description of the car was
printed in The Citizen some
months ago and the story was
picked up by trade journal in
which the two Chicago buyers
saw it and made a special trip
here to buy two of the cars. A
similar car with nowhere near
the beauty and utility of this
model has resulted in a million
dollar business in a northern city.
Among the advantages of the
car is economy running of the
larger cars of the market, which
can be purchased cheaply every
where, a double bed, hot and
cold running water, cooking uten-
sis, buffet, privacy curtains, air
cooling and heater. Dresses can
be stored at full length without
wrirkling. Special screening
protects against mosquitoes and
even sandflieS. Hat holder and
folding mirror. A practical, fully
sanitary toilet complying with all.
government regulations, library
and magazine reading space, Stof-
age for linens and bed clothes.
Large trunk space. Plenty of
tool space for fishing equipment.
Driving chains are removable and
stored in special rubber cover
ings. Nothing is tied on or show
ing in the car. The cost COM
pares with that of an ordinary
trailer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
WILSON WARD TO
SUCCEED BROTHER
NAMED BY CONE TO TAKE
OVER OFFICE OF coUN-
Y I'D
,aucs TY JUDGE

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 10
Governor Cone appointed Chas.
Wilson Ward of Fort Myers as
Lee county judge, effective
March /.
He succeeds his brother, David
Elmer Ward, who was elected
last November to a four-year
term in the state senate Wilson
Wards term as judge will run to
JAN, 1941.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
A REAL BUY FOR THE DE.

A REAL BUY FOR THE DE-
VELOPER-52.38 acres on Long
Island plantation Keyl. with
waterfront on Bay of Florida and
side entrance on Taverrier Creek.
which makes If a Fisherman's
Paradise. Ideal spot for fish
ing camp and hunters lodge as
the choice of fish and game are
waiting for a bite at all times.
Persons interested may communi-
cate with owner. Mrs. VIM. c..
Camera. Gil Whitehead street.
Key West. Florida. feb18-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-02-18
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
Welcome, Mr.. President!
~ 7F1[E-fsd7-ssI 77-91-T
@ MMS TU0fos
SssssseessssssssesSss,
Dear MIR. President:


MIR Presiden
possible with
rest
relaxation
you,
Anything
yard the spends the night
We usually strive all in much
with this hitting smack
o our many
a aoied to fin
allowed the incidentally
hold $25o00o and
lot wokmen hching belts
blue
o
70 to
with of
You'll n tim a Some
address mi
of
in of
fRhng
Herald o tell catches
and sincerely
The Citizens Of Key West
Evening star., 1939-06-13

skipper Of New York oil tanker
who, he said, had startled the city
by blowing the tanker's whistle in
cessantly for 20 minutes.
1t. Flynn said Capt. Robert May
nard, At, Of Brooklyn sounded the
whistle when a tender refused to
open a bridge while automobile traf.
flc had the right of way.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

tag" the commission announced
late yesterday.
The cards, according to the COM
mission. "purport" to grant the
bearers exceptional privileges
through police and fire lines" The
press tags" are designed for at
tachment to automobile license
plates, the commission stated.
Evening star., 1939-06-13

invited to the dinner for the King
and Queen.
IF an American Ambassador did
the same thing" Representative
Fish continued, "he should have
been recalled. Maybe the British
Ambassador thinks the Republican
does not exist any more. In my
opinion, the Republicans will be in
control of this House in 194O,"
Evening star., 1939-06-13

Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay,
failed to give proper recognition"
to Republicans during the visit Of
the King and Queen last week.
The New Yorker said only one
ranking Republican in Congress was
invited to the garden party at the
British Embassy and mot single
member of the minority party" was
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Dartmouth Alumni
To Hold Picnic

Dartmouth College alumni and
their wives and friends In the Dis
trict will hold picnic at Bay Ridge,
Nd. June rs, beginning at II am.
Entertainment will include q soft.
ball game, swimming, horse shoes,
Evening star., 1939-06-13
Magazine Discontinues
Press 1uo' Practice

Photo-Markets, Inc, local pub
fishers Of the magazine Photo-Mar-
kets, has promised the Federal
Trade Commission to discontinue
sale or distribution" of cards or
tags reading press card" or press
Evening star., 1939-06-13
'Shushes' Boots

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. P).-Boat
whistles-like auto horns-must be
footed with care here.
Police 1t. John Flynn arrested the
Evening star., 1939-06-13

table tennis, bowling and volley ball.
Dinner will be at 6 pm. Larry
Reeves Is handling arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-06-13
6. 0. P. Held 5|ighted
During Royal Visit

By the Associated Press.
Representative Fish, Republican,
Of New York, complained in the
House yesterday that the British
Evening star., 1939-06-13

-One-pound jars of these
delicious preserves! Rasp-
berry, Pineapple, Cherry,
Peach, Apricot, Blackberry
and Orange Marmalade.
Cooled Street Floor
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

hcmbre serene, como un hombre
fuerte y ennoblecido por ell do
lor y por la lucha,
ST, volveria a Madrid; volve-
ria a sus teatroS, a sus peRas. a
su cireulo de amigos v de COM
paheFos.
Pasada la fiebre de horror, su
alma candida y dulce, recobra-
ria la dulzura perdida, y la la
ma del arte volveria a lucir en-
su frente.
Y 81 por desgracia Sc encontra
ba alguna vez a Eulalia en- su
camino, porque tuviera ell cinis-
mo de volver a Madrid o poraue
ell azar les pusiera de nuevo fren
te a frente -. tenia la seguri-
dad, estaba e~ompletamente seVu
no Gustavo d que no Sc yalvA
rtan q crispaya suS msuq ri a.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
SYNDICATE DE CRIADOS"
EN- Ell CTRCUL0 CUBANO

IRA eomedia que comienza con
puntcs de satiras Y crit.cas dom
}e &c introdueen dialogos diver
i3os. Despu6s Sc coraierte en-
IN "intringuliS", don6e NADIA tie
nen que YER las criadas.
Las sitraciones creadas por
prestar un servicio a la amistad
y los equivocos de los persona
jes, produjeron muchas explo-
stones de risa,
En- el acto de varieiades TO-
dos cumplieron a la altura de 81
artc, peIo :obre TODD los mas So
noros aplausos fueron para la
"Galleg. tia" Sra. Julia MunOz,
cue como siempre, plena de ar
te jocoso, encanta al auditorio.
Una verdadera perla. Ell Sr. Car
los P2us, anunei6 para manana
domingo ''Maldita Bebiia", que
10 debe de ser confundida con
Ora obra repre- yentada la pasa-
da temporada.
!. II. g.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Iba a reconstruir su vida co.

Iba a reconstruir su vida con
energia y con entusiasmo.
Sabria sobreponerse al dolor,
esconder la sangre de la herida
que llevaba oculta en- pleno CO.
raz6n y TRAFALGAR y reir y disfru-
tar de los goces qUe nos ofrece "a
vida hasta cuando Somos mas
desgraciados.
En- un instante, e~ncontrado,
al fin, 81 canine del consuelo y
del ~optimismo, Gandara Sc traz6
un plan para ell future.
Ds3cansaria aqui o por aqui,
unas semanasJHcrando Sc encon
tiara restablei lido fisica y mo-
ralmente, volvdria a Madrid, oui
taria imperial cia ante los ami
gos a su ausehcia y a su propio
con los que 10 supieran,
Y seGuiria 81 csrysra como vn
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
La Gaceta Folletin No. 23l
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
La Gaceta

Ell mar, muy azul, venia a mo
rir mansamente en- una playa in
mensa, que Sc cerraba por la pay
te de Italia con un grscioso pro-
m%ontorio lleno de villinos.
Aqui y ALA surgian edificios
enormes, entire jardines y arbo-
ledas.
Y la playa Sc rompia en- su cen
tro con In elegantisimo karsaal
donde debian celebrarse fiestas
y conciertos. :.
Todo ell frente de la playa E.
ran hoteles formidables. Ell Re-
gina, 81 Ihglaterra, el Ritz el
Carton !. Y los .edificios .egor-
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
vida cara a cara.
Ell no era culpable.

vida cara a cara.
Ell no era culpable.
Habia sido Siempre un hon.
bre bueno y dulce, demasiado
bueno y demasiado dulce. quiza,
que supo cumplir siempre con SUI
deber, que habia sabido aceptar
todos los heroismos y sacrifi-
carse .
Y tuvo la desgracia de ir a ca
sarse con una ramera de la Ca
lie.
Pero va no pensaba, como an
ties de este viaje insensato Y To-
co, en- huir de Espaha Y de Ma
drid, en- esconderst 49,.
iAh, nol...
lPor que esconderse 81?
El era un honfbre bueno y no.
bic, que podia levantar fieramen
to Ia cabezs en- todss parties.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

8 carreras, venciendo a los In.
dos, que cen sus IL hits solo lie
garon ocho veces a Ia gonna.
John Berardino, Ell novato de
San Luis, bate6 dos "tubeys'' y
un hit, aportando cinco carreras
su club. Hal Trotsky bate6 de
''jonrr6n'.
Dos de los jardineros de los
Browns, Mel Mazzera y Myril
Hoag, ayudaron a la victoria
con tres hits cada uno.
San Luis &c, 14h, 2e; Cleve-
land &c, 12h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

mes, colosales, apOcalipticos, Sc
continuaban a traves de muchas
GALES de la ciudad y por los
m~ontecillos de las cercanias .
Gustavo, paseando por la pla-
va, bebiendo, a pesar suyo, ell
aire purisimo p~erfumado de es-
ia eiudad de magia y de ensue-
no, pensaba, pensaba, pensa.
ba -.
Y pensaba con un desprecio
profundo en- el pasado inmedia-
to, con Una melancolia dolorosa,
en- su juventud y en- su madre
y, sobre todo, con un fiero y du-
70 orgullo altivo, en- su presente
y en- su porvenir.
Basta de debilidad.
va era TN hombre nuevo, un
hombre endurecido por Ia lucia
y 81 dolor, que iba a mirar Ia
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL
Los DeSaffos de Ma1dna

Los Mineros del Centre Astu-
riano dirigidos por ell 'fmpepi-
nable" Espolita, jugaran por Ia
tarde, a la 1870, con los Caballe-
ros Leales de America.
La novena astur Sc ha pose
sionado del primer lugar Y Els.
polita asegura que no 10 soltara.
En- la segunda vuelta, los Ca
ribaldinos jugaran con los man.
biSes del Circrlo Cubano.
J6venes son los muchachos del
CirculO y habil su director, Char
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Greenwood vencio por decision a Chino Alvarez
Ell tainpe6os Sc luci6 en- los dltimOs momentOas

su capacidad de resistencia y a.
erosion.
Intervino ell arbitro despues
de qre Dominguez lie habia de-
rribado por la cuenta de nueve.
Bob Monin ell fuerte joven de
Tampa, puso a dormir a Red Ho
gan, de st. Petersburg, en- un
fiero combate.
Monin complete con una for
midable izquierda al cuerpo, en-
ell crarto asalto.
Gaspar Guggino y Jimmy
Dundee dieron una exhibition
de agilidad, siendo aplaudidos.
Sc repartieron los honores.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

En- San Francisco do una ex'
hibici6n con guantes grandes, y
acompanado por uno de sus asa
lariados, Phil Johnson, Ell italia
no Tony Galento. Subi6 Tony al
tablado con 229 libras y ell publ
co, durante los cuatro asaltos,
hizo varias demostraciones Ell 81
contra. tt
Ademas de usar los guantes,
ell paladin de la cerveza us6 un
protector de cabeZa.
Johnson cay6 tres wees a la
Iona, luego de recibir suaves gol
pes en- la "testa'. Tenia la con-
sigma de tirarse y 10 hizo.
Y este eS ell hombre q. peleara
con Jose Luis, en- New York, ei
dfa % de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

Pretar SIS puhos, nj a pasaf por
su mente y por SIS oios la ola de
, sangre que lie enIoqueei6 en- 81
instante de la tragedia
mo!
va estaba serene, serene. con
e. dolor hondisimo, pero oculto y
callado, con9ue nos. 6espedimos
de una cosa o de un ser que he.
mos amado mucho
Y srs labiOs, mientras miraba
81 mar a sus pies, reDIfan. CO.
mo su alma entera:
ii Estoy curado, CRACKS j
Dies, curadol Esa mujer no dirs
va made nunca a mi co-az6ns
Ahora 81 que puedo decir con
tcda seguridsd: ADDS nara
siemprel a
I Glstavo, apartando con IN
SSto despectivo q fantasma Q.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

La comisi6n atletica de Cali
fornia defendi6 ante un comite
de Ia legislature ell hecho de que
autorizar& la pelea entire Jose
Luis y ell veterano Jack Roper.
mo saba listed, Sc lie pregun.
to al DR.. Martin, miembro de
la comisi6n, que Roper tenia 80
amos de edad y habia sido acos-
tado mas de 20 wees?
No estaba familiarizado
con la ejecutoria de Roper, con-
test6, pero tenia la impression
de que con la edad habia mejo-
RADIO. Estim6 que los fanatics
recibieron ell valor de su dine,
no porque otros p1giles de mas
fama hicieron a Jose Luis me,
nos resistencia.
Lou Nova di6 una exhibici6r
para la televisi6n con Patsy Pc
rroni. Arthur Donovan actu6 d.
&rbitro.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
OLIN Y mccoy

Montreal, Canada, abril 30
La comisi6n atletica de Mon
treal, Canada, abril 29.-La CO.
mission atletica de Montreal scor
do reponer, luego de una sus-
pension de cinco meses, a AL Nc
Coy, de Boston, y Bob Olin, ex-
campe6n mundial de peso COM
pleto ligero.
Tambien fueron repuestos,
Harold Scadrren, director de
Olin, ell director de Mccoy y los
'tsegundos" Bill Brennan Y Ray
Arcell.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

Hacienda tres carreras en- la
Ultima entrada los Rojos de Gin
cinnati vencieron a los CRIBS.
Cuatro pitchers rtilizaron los
Rojos y ell triunfo Sc lie otorg6
a Moore.
Cargo Lee con la derrota. Her
man bate6 de "tribey". Pegaron
''jonrrones" Leiber y Goodman,
De nuevo Goodman destac6 su
labor al bate y ell campo.
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Cincinna-
ii &c, ION, lie.