davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04
Man Receives Burns
t While Fighting Fire

WHITE BLUFFS-What might
have been a very disastrous fire oc-
CURED at the Ballygreen ranch on
Friday last. Caused probably, by
come careless smoker, fire swept
through the cheat grass, burning
several trees, many fence post and
quite a bit Of fIume, and only q
change OF wind saved the house and
other buildings. A. T. Peterson, the
present owner, was painfully
bcorched on the face and one ear
quite badly burned. fighting The
blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Moody
and children, Dolores and Ruth,
$eft for Wenatchee Saturday morn
ing, intending to stay until Sunday
evening. However, a drop In tenn
berature Saturday afternoon brot
them home to be on hand in case
their soft fruit orchard might need
tmudging.
|; George r. Chase Of Wenatchee
was In White Bluffs Sunday look
Ing after business interests here.
An interesting and unusual pro-
Gram is offered by the Woman's
Club of White Bluffs to its MEM
hers and friends next Wednesday
Afternoon, May 10, when Mr.. Alex
Farke win present the subject Of
Irish Poetry" This will be the
final study meeting Of the club year
Ind much pleasant anticipation Is
being expressed over theannouncs-
Ment Of Mr.. Parke, an authority on
his subject. as speaker Of the. after
hoon. Musical numbers for the
program are being arranged by Mrs
i. 8. Reierson and hostesses during
the tea hour will be Mrs. Parke
Mrs. H. H. Smith and Mrs. d. A
williams. The next meeting viii
Be at the home Of Mrs. E. j. D.
arey.
tx. E. serier of Prosser was il
white Bluffs Tuesday on bushes,
connected with the Irrigation Dis.
trict.
/; Pleace don't forget: The Wo'
mems Club will give a bake sale OF
Saturday, May 6, at Reierson's stor'
beginning at 10 am. The usual de-
icious cakes, pies, cookies, rolls
etc. will be on sale at reasonably
prices. At these sales, PRACTICAL.
all the goodie are usually sold b,
noon, SO come early to make you
choice.
Mrs. H. j. Upton of Othello an
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Collie
IGertrude Tipton) Of Wenatche
spent Wednesday in White Bluff
greeting old friends. She report
good since his accident last year.
Mr.. Tipton's condition not SO goo
since his accident last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard GalbreaS
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Rim
drove to Ritzville Saturday TO b
the guests of Mrs. Galbreath's me
ther. Mrs. D. A. Scott. On Sun
day, they joined a party for a pic
mic at Palouse Falls in the are
that the town Of Wasatucna Is en-
deayoring to have set aside and I'm
prove as a state park.
Word was received Saturday OF a
accident to Miss Elsie Taylor
Cadboro Bay, Vancouver Islam
Miss Taylor had the misfortune
fall and break one wrist and SPIRAL
the other one badly. She Will ha'
TO wear a splint for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-05-04

Mrs. Bill Ferrell of Kennewick
visited Tuesday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cobb at Kiona.
Fred Grending has recovered
from an attack Of the flu and is
back to work at his meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Crook and
daughter, Carol, Of Aberdeen, are
expected Friday for a weekend visit
with MIS-. Crooks parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Petersen and her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Matthews. who is
i'll at the Pruden hospital in Prosser.
District Superintendent J. n.
Adams of Pullman conducted the
last quarterly conference Of the
church year Tuesday evening at
the Methodist church. Dr.. Adams
was well pleased with the reports
submitted from the various depart
ments.
Mrs. Robert Everett of Yakima
came Monday for a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
r. Giles.
In Walla Walla Sunday to at
tend the Tin Lizzie races were Miss
Valda Stone, Miss Wilma Fillmore,
Frances Dvorak, Howard Grending
and Forrest Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Laisure Ct
Carnona, Indiana arrived Monday
morning for a visit with Laisure.s
brother, John Laisure. Wednesday
they visited relatives In Toppenish
and plan TO leave Saturday on their
homeward trip after having visited
several places In the western states.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Country Club Here
Boosts Membership
Initiation Cost

Membership costs were boosted
and new committees were named
Tuesday night at a meeting of di-
rectors OF the Barbara Worth coun-
try club.
Member ships were raised from
$25 TO $35. according to M o
Simms. club president, as an indi-
cation OF the clubs improved fin
ancial condition. The advance APP
plies only to initial cost of men,
berships and does not apply to dues
Directors discussed a comprehen-
sive program for bettering the
clubs standing as we'll as increasing
activities. A goal of IT'S active mem
bers was set for the new member
ship committee. composed OF Wayne
Elvander and Louis Moore.
A more active program of social
activities was indicated by the ap-
pointment of a social committee
headed by M. j. Horton.
Forrest Ferguson submitted a re-
port from the tournament commit
tee
Other committees, beside those
named, were: Handicap. Don Rex;
Bylaws. Ross H:ckoX and R. D
McPherrin: Tournament. Forrest
Manley; House. Paul jenkins and
w. E Beale; Clubroom, r. j. Nc
Namara; Finance. E. L. Carson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Hiram Johnson
In Attack on F.R.

Continued from Page u
whom we don't like from fighting
the countries we do like. I wani
no bluffing on n matter which con-
Germs the lives OF our people"
MI. Roosevelt recently denounced
as a deliberate lie" a report that
he told the senate military affairs
committee the United States fron-
tier is On the Rhine. He said the
person who circulated the report
was a boob
NO epithets applied to senators
or to newspapers will relieve the
situation of its secrecy" Johnson
said. "Of course, all the people are
entitled tc know what has hap
pened and to know the details.
y have ever been for national
defense. IL do anything for the
protection of cur lend and our peo-
pie. But I won't have Uncle Sam
policing the world. nor will arm
this country for aggression.
Its ridiculous that the hands
of United States senators should
be tied and their mouths closed.
It's worse than ridiculous that the
PEOPLE as a whole shouldn't know
what so intimately concerns them
and what may mean life itself.
This is the method of dictators -
il is not democracy"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

Continued frcm Page y
placed in irons by Sterling Oswalt'
Robert Ware and Harry Woodbury.
and driven TO the Eastside where
2 suspected confederate named
Samuel Brown accurately named
was also arrested and chained to
him From there the clankng pair
was teken to the Veterans Hall for
trial
Both condemned men ate
hearty meal of tortuava fish,
bought but not caught by Malcolm
Huey before Judge Hickox called
the crowded courtroom to order.
He announced:
'Pefore We go any further with
this case. / wish TO make it clear
that each side may call any num-
her of witnesses up to 100" There
followed 4 heated exchange be-
tween Prosecutor Clarence Smith
and Defense Attorney Mark MaSee
over the question of swearing In
the witnesses. Finally Judge Hickox
settled the point by ruling:
Never mind swearing them in.
They are all supposed TO lie any
how"
Magee in a fervent but frequent
ly interrupted defense claimed that
Scriven had had a tooth pulled
every seccnd and fourth Tuesday
of the month. and therefore was
unable 10 attend legion meetings.
Smith, however, made hasty cal
cula items and re1ched this con-
cluSiOn:
IF what the defense says is true,
your honor. the defendant would
have hsd 60 teeth pulled since he
last attended meeting and that
is imT oss BILE on the face of it. Or
even i'm the mcath of it,"
The judge then took gander
at Scr.ven and from the press row
Scriven'S mouth looked as empty
as a balloon.
The prosecution then called upon
a battery of star witnesses who
gave damn'ng testimony. They in
cIuded John little Johnl Nc
Neece. Fred Rifdle. Spud Murphy
and Harry Woodbury.. most of
whom were fined for contempt OF
court or any charge that appealed
10 the judge at the moment. Sterl-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
$4,000 Damages
Asked in Accident

An automobile accident east of
Holtville Feb. 25. 1898. is the basis
of a $4,000 damage suit filed in SUI
perior court Tuesday by f. H
Blanton.
He named as defendants Paule
Beidleman, the Yuma Merchants
Express company. the Yuma Com
mercial Freight Lines. Leonard
Lawrence and others.
Lawrence, driver for Beidleman
and the defendant companies. stop
ped a truck across the highway and
blocked traffic, Blantol alleged. A
car in which Blanton rode, he de-
clared. crashed into the truck. He
charged Lawrence with being care
less. negligent. and reckless.
In addition to the damages he
asked the court TO accord him rea-
Sonable sums for doctor. hospital
and medical bills incurred for treat
ment of injuries suffered in the
wreck.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15

sFlorence. as successor to Pope Plus
XI.
As alternate. the newspaper sug-
gested Cardinal MaSSimi. president
OF the commission for oriental CO.
dification.
1t was in an unsigned editorial
that the newspaper, whose editor,
Giovanni Ansaldo usually expresses
the italian foreign office viewpoint,
called for an evangelical" pope
rather than a diplomatic one.
"A non-Italian cardinal?" asked
the Telegrapho. mo! For evident
reasons. North America? MOI Be-
cause North Americans are too
much involved against the Ger
man struggle. South America? No!
Because South America is too open
ly opposed to the Spanish episco-
pate. which feels it has not suffi-
ciently backed the three years
civil war. AS a matter of fact, we
10 not see a foreign man capable
OF being pope.
The newspaper then called for an
italian who would attend to the
care Of souls, and rejected Cardi-
nal Pacelli. secretary of state OF
the Vatican. who it said was noted
as a diplomat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
EXTRA! EXTRA! COP COMMISSIONER
GUILTY BEFORE BAR OF JUSTICE t?)

ing Oswalt. put on the witness
stand On the judges complaint
that he hac brou mt forth a prison
er in irons. escaped fine because
he refused to speak.
And l thought you were train
ing TO be a postmaster" said the
Judge, caustically.
When the prisoner had heard
sentence court broke up and the
audience was entertained with a
moving picture of fishing and
submarine life, supplied by George
Kit, William Martin and L. E.
Pratt. Later Baron Auriemma led
group singing.
At the business session legion
men discussed the Boys State and
possibilities for putting on home
talent play.
As climax to the evening,
Judge HickOX was caught counting
cut the fine money. He had S19.
When chided he replied:
us jud' es have TO live haven't
we?" Then Re fined himself a
dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The PostPress Sunday, es-
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State street, Ell Centre. Calf.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. C.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager: E A. Fits
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
In conjunction with the Post
Press (Sundays). per month,
soc; paid in advance; 3 months,
S1.65; 6 months. S3.25 one year,
$500.
National Advertising Represent
ativeS.
Subscription rates: Sc per copy.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Troops May Halt
Shasta Dam War

SACRAMENTO Feb. IS. up
1t. Col. Charles Henderson and
State Senator Jesse Carter Of Rel
ding conferred with Gov. Culber;
Olson today on the question of cal
ling out the national guard to pre-
serve peace in a labor dispute at
Shasta dam.
Henderson, personal representa-
tive of the governor in the Shasta
dam controversy and also the lum-
Der mill jurisdictional fight a:
Westwood returned from Redding
last night to see the governor and
report the status of the dispute.
He planned to 90 back to Reddne
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Nazi Paper Says
FIR. God of Pacific

BERLIN, Feb. Is. UP) -- The
military weekly Der Wehrmacht
today published two articles which
asserted that President Roosevelt
seeks 10 become master OF the
Pacific ocean
An article signed by DR.. Richard
Juegler, captioned United States
policy of attack" said the Philip
pines really are within Japan'S
sphere of existence" and that
President Roosevelt was bent upon
"Japan'S downfall"
Growing activity by North AM
ericans is designed to convert the
Philippines into piles for a bridge
from America over Hawaii to East
Asia to place the United States
in position to strike Japan"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
County Prisoners
Given Blood Tests
ToCheck Syphilis
CONTINUED from PAGE l

Included in the venereal disease
program planned for the county by
the state department of health
there are two free clinics operat-
ing for the treatment of persons
suffering from venereal diseases.
The two clinics opened soon af-
ter the first OF the year and since
that time the number of patients
has increased so rapidly that it
was necessary TO extend the hours
they are open, DR.. Copeland said.
The clinic in the basement of
the county court house is open
10 patients all day every Thursday
and every Friday and Saturday
morning. one at the Brawley fed
eral labor camp is open every Fri
day afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
WEATHER

data complied by observers for
the official United states Weather
bureau station at FL CentroD
Maximum Tuesday ......................... 72
Minimum Wednesday ................ 81
Reading at Noon Wednesday
Temperature 69
Humidity 80
Reading at 5 am. Wednesday
Temperature ................................ 39
Humidity 6s
Reading at pm. Tuesday
Temperature .................................. 81
Humidity q
Southern California Partly
cloudy Wednesday night and Thurs
day; little change in temperature
fresh northwest wind off coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Four CounciImen
Serve WesfmorIand

WESTMORLAND. Feb. '15g-West-
morland is getting along with only
four city councilmen since the res
ignation of E. Hamaker early this
month.
The council must select and ap-
point a councilman to take Hama
ker's place in 80 days from tn
date of his resignation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Grand Jury Hires
Auditing Firm

Imperial county grand jurors in
a brief session Wednesday morning
employed Diehl and Edwards OF
Riverside TO make the regular
county audit this year.
County supervisors agreed to pay
half of the $1,000 charge for the
audit. Diehl and Edwards made
the audit last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
italian Newspaper Demands New Pope
Chosen from Roman Cardinals. Says
Americans Unfit for Position

VATICAN CITY Feb. Is. (UP) = The newspaper
Telegrapho of Leghorn, of Count Gaeazzo Ciano
Fascist foreign minister and son-naw of Premier Bento
Mussoini called Italian non-politica pope today
and recommended Cardinal Della Costa archbishop of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-15
Living Rooms
May Achieve New
Beauty and Character

-Livingrooms like this are being
created for many local home max
ers. Just visit our store, select the
pattern you like best and We VIII
install it in the best workmanship
manner. Then you'll always have
a perfect floor.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
DEPORTES
WILMER LUCHARA
CON GRAHAM
Petersen EScogidO Como
Oponente de Freeman

Ell Cowboy Luttrall, empresa'
rio de Benjamin Field, anuncia
que Ray Graham, de Texas, IN
exvaquero y triquinuelista hume
70 / en- ell deporte que practica.
Sera ell tercer eneuentro de
los asiduos concrrrentes a la A
rena de los Artilleros.
Wilmer pronostica que este
sera Ell 1ltimo encuentro por
cuanto vencera a Graham de ma
nera decisiva.
Peter Peterson volvera a com
batir con Herbie Freeman, el
carnicero hebreo del Bronx. Pc
terson gan6 Ell primer combate
con Freeman, al ser este desca-
lificado por sus rudas tacticas
FL corpulento lituano Bartush
sc enfrontara con Pete Schulz.
de Argo Illinois, que pesa 28C
libras.
I'm arbitro competente serS
buscado para Ell lunes.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
NUNTA De LA LIGA NTERSOClAL
IMPORTANTES AcUERDOS

Una nueva session preparati-
va del Premio Intersocial, que
cue Sc inaugurara Ell 8 del mes
pr6ximo, Sc telebr6 antenoohe
en- eli local de dos Loyal Knights,
asistiendc todcs los Delegates v
ell presidente, DR.. Franco.
Citados los representatives de
las casas de efectos de Sports,
sometieron a la junta sus licita-
clones con muestras de los ar
ticulcs qre ofrecfan, quedando
la Liga an adjudicar los contra
tos a la que de mejores condi-
clones.
Despues sc trataron varios a.
suntos references a la ordena-
ci6n Y regulation de los juegos
y la convenience de colocar toll
dos en- ell interior de las cercas
para que no se aglomeren los
fanatics con perjuicio de la re-
caudaci6n. Tambien sc acord6
poner las taqrillas de venta de
paDeletas a distancia de las Duer
tas, con cubiertas para que los
porteros puedan resguardarse
del sol.
Sc trat6 en- principle, y por
recommendation del delegado del
Centre Asturiano, Sr. Lopez, de
Ia convenience de premiar a
los jugadores, uno de cada club,
con una beca para el colegiO de
Baseball de Orlando. La edad de
los premiados no podra pasar de
81 amos, que es ell Unite requeri
do en- las Academies de Base
ball, pensandose en- un beneficio
a la termination del Campeona-
ia para recabar los $500 que Sc
requieren para dicho prop6sito.
Ell particular de la admission
de jugadores en- la primera Sc
RE qued6 limitado a 80 dias des
pues de inaugurado ell campeo-
nato. LO relative a la segunda
serie Sc mantrwo como estaba
acordado; es, que Ell que ter
mine en- primer lugar puede re-
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

nal y su amor por Miguel, este,
desde hacia cuatro o cinco me-
SEES, desde que vino en- Navidad
y los amantes pudieron pasar a.
quellas dos tardes en- III Plantio,
perdidos en- un paraiso de her.
mosura con Su hijito, que va te-
MIA entonces siete meses, sc mos
traba exiente, con su amor inf
nito por ella y por el niho, exa-
cerbado.., y no hacia mas que
proponele en- todas sus cartas
insesteces y locuras.
iAhl Las cartas lie Miguel,
terribles ahoral
En- todas elias, erA Ell mismo
critic del alma atormentada, des
garrada por los dos amores que
lie consumian:
Maria: piSnsalo! Es precise
lue 10 vansns conmigo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

Sc rebelaba contra esta separa,
ci6n de su hijo a que la obliga-
ban los convencionalismos socis
les.
Por otro, su amor por Miguel,
poniendo sin cesar en- su mente
y sus sentidos ell recuerdo de fue
go de la dicha perdida, haciala
conocer, en- sus noches bancas,
en- sus largos dias insulsos Y So
SOS, pasados junto a este hon.
brehueco, que era 81 marido, to-
dos los infiernos del Dante.
Y, en- fin, para colmo de to-
das sus angustias, como 81 no
bastante ell suplicio de no
poder YER a su hijito mas que de
tarde en- tarde, y Ell suplicio de
bener que fingSr ante Isidoro, y
81 suplicio de no poder gritar
mite 81 mundo su amor Mater
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
Noticias de Pelota
LOS ROJOS
A LOS TIGRES

En- la decima primera entra-
da del desafio de aver, con las
bases llenas, Tony Bongy di6
una Inca de hit, por ell jardin
derecho, y los Rojos vencieron
con anotaci6n de 5 por A.
Era I'm batazo de "jonrr6n'
pero Ell Cincinnati solo necesita-
ba una carrera para ganar.
Los pitchers del Cincinnati,
Ed Basteien, Jim Weaver, Earl
Cook y Wesley Livengood, deja-
ron a los Tigres en- ocho hits y
no les p~ermitieron anotar hasta
el sexto.
Vapulearon los Tigres q Wea-
yer, pero en- la entrada siguien-
te los Rojos hicieron cuatro ca
rreras y empataron.
Hoy jugara 81 Cincinnati en-
Sarasota, con los Medias Rojae
de Boston, y mahana domingo,
en- esta ciudad, con la novena en-
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

lorzarse con I'm nuevo jugador,
dos ell que termine en- segundo
puesto, y tres los dos restantes.
Continraba la reunion a las
10 Y media bora en- que nos re-
frames, ignorando por tanto la
.'echa acordada para la ceDeiora-
ci6n de la pr6xima junta, de Gu
20 resultado nos proponemos
dar information a los fanatics.
Ell particular de los jugado-
res descontentos parece haberse
sclucionado por 81 mismo, va
que Sc sabe de muchos que han
firmado con SIS antiques clubs
y otros en- differences agrupacio
mes del Intersocial.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
BOBBY SYLVESTER IRA A
NEW YORK

Sarasota, Mario 18.-Bobby
Sylvester, I'm p6gil local, no po-
dra pe.ear aqui con Ricardo Her
nandez, de Tampa, portQue ha ST.
do ccntratado para pelear ell la
Madison Square Garden.
La pelea Sylvester Hernandez
ha sido anunciada como de atrac
ci6n complementaria del progra
ma EN- Ell que figuran Chino AL
varez, de Tampa, y Cliff Green
wood, de esta cirdad.
Sylvester embarcara con di :
recci6n a Richmond, Virginia, Y
despues continuara viaje a la
Metr6pOli.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
en- Su lnisericordia.

en- su misericordia.
"El, que We en- nuestros cora.
zones, sabe que nueStro amor
deja de ser culpable en- fuerza
de ser fuerte y de ser puro!s
"Es verdad que comeAmos u
ma falta pero hemos sabido san
tificarla y ennoblecerla con nues
tro immense amor a nuestro hi
10, con nuestra conducta heroi.
ca y augusta.
"Recuerda las dos wees Que
nos hemos visto deSpuAs de
nuestra falta: una fue en- mayo
euando Aaei6 Ell niho; la otra
en Navidad, ouando viniste a
Madrid a paSar ocho dias.
" en- las dos wees, cuando
nueStro amor nos ponia a punto
deNshogarnOs a los dos de ter.
aura -, y Ia pasi6n uOs snlo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

la que tanto sc disting1ae Alfea-
so Lopez. Casey Stengel vendxa
al frente de las Abejas.
Bill Werber, la tercera base
adquirida de los Atleticos, sc uni
"a hoy a los Rojos, en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ulegara por aeroplano a las
6 :35 y lie recibira Ell director Bill
McKechnie. Asegdrase que los
Rojos pagaron por 81 NADIA me-
nos que $4,000.
La gaceta., 1939-03-18

mo es justo, no es noble tam.
POGO, que TN amor tan hermoso
como ell nuestro tenga que vivir
escondido.
"Huiremos a un pals LELAND
llevandonos nuestro hijo.
"fPiensalo, MariaP
Y la mujer del d~iplomatico,
espantada, horrorizada, porque
veia- que esta lucha entire srs dos
amcres y su deber iba a termi-
nar'con una derrota horrible pa
ra ella, y, por ende, con I'm escan
dalo tremendo, eontestaba STEM.
pre- al amante:
Espera, Miguel! lEspera!...
'iQuien sabe 10 que nos resey
va 81 porvenir? -.
BESIDE que Dies me salv6 al
lacer 81 nino. tcugO una 70 siSga
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
E~STABLECIO UNA NUEVA
MARCIA Ell FAMOS0 AT
LETA NEGRO BORICAN

En- Hanover, New Hampshire
John Borican, ell famoso atita
negro, estableci6 una marca en-
las $50 yardas, hacienda ell re-
corrido en- solo un minute 49.e
$ agundos. Destruy6 ell negro Ia
marca de Lloyd Hahn, que era
de un minute 61.4 segundos.
Ell "team" de la carera con re-
lovos de la Univeridad de Ford
ham, compuesto por Ralph st.
Pierre, George Ueary, Frank
Slater y Wesley Wallace, venci6
al de la Universidad de New
York, en- un final emocionante.
So cubri6 la distancia en- 8 mimi
COS, 1872 segundos, batiendose la
lnarca de BIT, establecida por
la Universidad de Pennsylva-
MIA.
Borican tom6 ventaja sobre
sus oponentes, POGO despues de
la arrancada de 10 yardas y al
finalizar ell que mas Sc lie aproxi-
maba Sc hallaba a una distan.
cha de 95 yardas.
Los cronOmetristas hicieron
para ell, EN- las $50 yardas, 81
calculo, de / minute, 49.8 Segur
dos menos
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
SALO FLOHR EN- Ell PRI-
MER G DEL TORNEO

Riga, Latvia mario 18.-Sa-
10 Fohr, el vencedor en- Ell recien
tie torneo Leningrado-M oscou,
subi6 aver al primer lugar al ha-
Ger tablas con Gideon Stahlberg,
de Suecia, POGO despu@s de que
habia derrotado a T. Koblenz,
de Latvia. Flohr capture un
pe6n de Koblenz y pudo hego
derrotarlo facilmente.
Stahlberg Sc haala en- eli segun
do lugar, empatado con Szaber
v Mikenas ocupa ell cuarto.
Flohr tiene 812 partidas CANA
das y 21a perdidas; -Stahlberg
La gaceta., 1939-03-18
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 295
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

raciones en- las fabricas de azd-
car que ell marques poseia en- su
finca de Malaga no vendrian a
Madrid en- la primavera, nj SUI
brian probablemente en- el vera
no a Fuenterrabia.
Habia transcurrido un aho
desde que Pedro de Ndhez Sc
manch6 con rumbo a oriente, y
u peQueha Celia, gorda y colo
rada, con csc aspecto sano y son
rfente de los ninos muy cuida.
dos, comenzaba a dar los prime
ros pasos y llenaba con sus girl
tos y sus mopadas de bichillo