davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-31
BY W.C.FIELDS

weeks before slipped. Hoodwinked, yes.
thought it was a seedless grape. washed it
down with some snake-bite remedy that
Grandpa always kept in downstairs closet.
That is why, my friends, am making this
desperate plea that the citizens of our nation
avoid making reckless resolutions. This plea
is particularly directed to the Little Women
of America. bless their dear souls. love every
one of them (the California Anti -IIcartbalm
Law will be in effect by the time this is
printedD. According to figures those who fol-
low the game closely will know what mean
- over 500 of reckless resolutions made by
American husbands occur at a moment when
the wife is standing over the bed with putter
in her hand, giving advice and making certain
demands.
Evening star., 1939-12-31

~ EMILE readers, we are on the verge of
I q another year Qnold up your left hand
~ if you are making right turn) New
Years morning many of us will feel as if
midgets have been walking on our tongues
with muddy feet. That is why we should sit
down during the evening before and give New
Years resolutions our all.
A great many of us are inclined to put off
New Years resolutions until II am. New
Years morning, when we wake to greet 1910
in white tie and tails, and humble "a hair
off'n the dog that bit me-" This is a sad
mistake. Remorse runs rampant at such a
time, and we are liable to consign ourselves
to all sorts of extravagant penances, such as
hying ourselves to monasteries in Tibet or
Afghanistan. or spending our remaining days
Evening star., 1939-12-31

these - shall we say forced" - resolutions
are going to mean to their husbands, thsn
stronger or more formidable sex, if may cQ( -
phrase.
For instance one day just last October lit
may have been November; however. 1t was
prior to the first furry l was hurrying to
florist friend for bunch of goldenrod to send
my mother -in-law (the poor dear was suffering
with a stubborn case of hay fever). AS
strolled along at spry clip, my shoelace
chanced to come undone. stopped in at the
neighborhood taproom to tie it. Once in the
taproom my attention was drawn to a
medium sized, middle-aged chap who was
stumbling about with his eyes tightly closed.
His yelps of pain when he barked his shins on
chairs and tables distressed me sorely.
Cant that poor fellow open his eyes:'
asked the proprietor.
Certainly he could - if he wanted to"
answered that worthy. gruffly. But last New
Years he promised his wife that he'd never
look at drop of whisky again as long as he
lived, and Dawes the kind of a chap who
keeps his word!'
Now, Dave was doubtless a man of strong
character whose rigid childhood training had
inculcated in him respect for New Years
resolutions that he never outgrew. 1t is
interesting to note that myself had just such
training in my youth. remember beautiful
and inspiring little poem my mother used to
recite to us children each New Years Eve
before we went to bed. 1t went thus:
Let's make resolution true,
And finn and good and heaAhtul too.
But we must promise when We make ii,
That Ue shall never, nerer
q can't remember the last two words but
the whole poem was beautifully written in
Spencerian handy
All through my grammar school years these
lovely lines had great influence on me, and
can remember that once l even made
resolution that would no longer spend my
Sunday school offering nickel at the candy
store. kept this up for seven months, but
finally my pocket became 50 full of nickels
that could not play Run Sheep Run with the
other boys The whole incident rather knocked
LII
Though admit l seldom wore one never
found hat store that kept them in stock
They always had to send to Philadelphia for
them and could never guarantee delivery.
And for the next few years made only few
inhnitesin,al resolutions, just 50 I'd have
something to give up in Lent.
But soon even these began to irk me so
finally devised perfect plan for making
resolutions, one which has stood me in good
stead ever since.
In any event, if my gentle readers wish to
take advantage of this simple plan, full direc-
tons are given herewith:
Early in November the prospective resolu-
toner should set aside an evening, settle
Evening star., 1939-12-31

himself in an easy chair before fire of euca-
lyptus logs and, whilst slipping cup of
Iron Mountain Elixir and Exhilarator write
down carefully all the luxuries of life he can
forego without endangering his peace of mind
or health. For instance, tripe, pedicures, snuff,
hair singes, cello lessons, croquet, finch, etc.
When he has finally decided on which he
wishes to give up, he should telephone
his solicitor and direct him to draw up a
statement that will leave few loopholes in
case the strain grows too great on his nerves
or impairs his health during the fatal ensuing
twelve months.
The following is contract had drawn up
in 1881, two months after the head of
certain studio kicked me below the spine and
CONTINUED on pose 1O)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

FINANCE CO. must ~ell teas Packard,
Motor body IN kood shspt, steal
for so Terms - suit NOR I nFt&N
FINANCE co. al70 Pacific. Ma ae12.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads CLYDE 5 DURkEE s2iH 20.
10th. call AZ The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket There Is
always gcod show ~ John
Hanfiek theAtcf. 1851 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

BEsT oFFTR-iQat Plymouth De-
Luxe eourV new brakes. heater,
923 south KY. Main ssto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

isaa DODGE s-acor sedan. side
mounts. sz9S. 2loe Aaska Suiek
sale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Miscellaneous for Sale

sIq5- FURNISHED -$!q5
WILL furn. your arm. home COM
plete; which includes fine over
stuffed set. sxl2 Administer rug,
walnut bdrm. set dining set. etc
HONE FURNITURE co.
1l5o-52 Commerce st. MA 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

DON'T BuY. sell. trade or make =
car loan before YOU see West Coast
Inv. Co. 2lSA pac. ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

+ 1929 AUBURN SEDAN. runs and
E looks good, SIS eaSh. lAfo 80.
Prospect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

~ wILLYs KNIoHT coach, -
license. shell station az eeoa fa-
eiftc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Main slsl for Mss Adtaker
Dancing
Things TO Eat
OUR YAKIMA

GEM POTATOES
ARE HERE-same fine quality as we
gave the people OF Tacoma last
year.
No. /. tl.5o: No. 2. sl,io
PER hundred pounds. Buy before
cold weather starts. They VIII
keep until spring
YAKIMA FEED & PRODUCE
1I4S So. 35th GA 1884
FILL that locker with prime Jersey
steer beef. Quarters. as to 6o lbs. F:
fronts, lac: kinds. Ice per pound
FOB. ranch Tom c. Thurston.
Route l. Box 37l2, Yelm, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

1886 oIDSMOBIIE touring sedan.
s&7a fer quick sAle. Gao So q. .
apartment "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

80 FORD roadster. new paint, top
reconditioned. SOS. terms. aeo2
So DURANGO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

2-DOoR Essex sedan. Coed looking.
Good engine. good tires, s2b. PR
1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

MOTORS RKBoREn
MOTOR SERN lex
5000 So Taeor1a WAY "a 4soo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

LIGHT WHY'S knight sedan. Al
condition, 80 lieenee, ESQ, GA No,
Stevens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

IS DESOTo Trg. Sedan 1900. saaa
WALKER CHEVROLET. Ma siii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

SHEEP MANURE, free from straw
or hay. Four sacks or more, 81 per
yard, soc per sack. ROCKY RIDGE
RANCH Ri No. /, Box 392. Span
away, Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

80 WIII.Ys II coupe Make offer 2ie
st. Hclens Ask for Cruver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Find What You Want In The Want Ads
Automobiles for Sale

MAN sisi fer Mlss Ad,aser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Housekeeping Rooms
Unfurnished Apartments

2 LARGE rooms. neat and clean. bath.
laundry and dry room IN connec-
tlon: slec range. els. Adult4 ssI2
Center A., brick bldg. Oakland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

80 WHY'S Deluxe Scd.. perfect s27s
NICHOLS. seas so. Tao Way GA 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

FOX TERRIER puppies yery feaAon-
able. IA 67o2, 26O5 80. i5ta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Pets. Dogs. Birds, Etc.

oLUCK ROLLER CAsARIES and two
WeslE electric heatef1, angle burn p
er and double burner. Reasonable.
3TII south n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

'2s CHEVROLET sedan. Runs good.
$40 sio6 so. l. st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

EXTRA LARGE size suits, overcoats,
trousers. radios, musical lnstru-
ments; sell cheap, trade. 1923 Com.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

FAMILY SIZE septic tanks. sls 50.
Modern Supply Co, 1874 Commerce
st Main 0534
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

80 CHRYS. 4-door sedan. terms or
trade A 4 A Garage, 1880 jeff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

RETREAD TIRES. MAIL ORDERS.
Batteries. s225, $500 tires 81 up.
Ault Tire Service, 220 Puy. BR 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

CRATER almost gives cars away.
Tao. Auto Ex. S144 SO. Tao. Wa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

9 MODEL As" DAMIEN USED CAR
MARKET. TAO Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

DOWNTOWN FORD DEALER
TITUS MOTOR co. MAIN dtTi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02
Main si5i for Miss Adtaker
Miscellaneous for Sale
NEW TOILETS

INEW TOTLC
COMPLETE, $I4.50
New "a inch galv. pipe, per foot &c
a" Insulating board. all sizes, NJ $40
New glass doors 2'8x68, Alt. 50 95
Complete indirect light fixture.
new ................ .......#.. ~. 20
Coast House Wreckers
Cor. So. 18th and Tao. Ave. BR 3411
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

LANG WOOD RANGE-Late model.
Excellent condition. Copper coils.
1905 Pacific. GA 9777.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-02

"Cavanauqh Sells Spruce
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

aun a trueque de turbar terri.
blemente su po6tico rcfugio os.
condido entire los naranja,as q,
Alcira...
Aver tambien, y este haeia
pensar a la ssrvidumbre cue
q escandalo no habia trascel
dido mucho por Madrid. vino
Una sonora, la esposa del mdsi.
CO Gandara, a preguntar por
doha Maria de la Cruz. en- oaa-
sion en- que toda la servidua,-
bre eztaba congregada en- Ell pa
be-l6n de Ricardo y de Pillar.
los Simpat.eos porteros batu-
rroS del palacio.
FL lector recuerda que EuIq-
liza de las Torres estuvo en- q pa
de Rio Verde, en- efecto. D.
quela tarde, antes de volver al
oeatrO con oaJQuiRa,y
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

7Y 81 no, tie ponen de pati.
tas en- la calle!n,
IA yer!m
y bueno esta TODD. aparie
de que no Sc encuentra al volver
la esquina una casa como esta,
donde CANA uno 10 que quiere y
las despensas no Sc cierran...
I'M las bodegas !-ahadla
Epitanio, al que lie gustaba en-
pinar ell codo y que catGba ca
da dia todps los who's de los IT,
neles y las primeras botellas de
todos los envios.
En- resumidas cuentas I: que e
ANA Nicolasa y el primer chauf
feur del paiacio, Ell gordo y rubi-
cundo y bonach6n Martin, con
su mujer, Anselma, que era a
en- la eocina, y otra de
las que tsnpOco hahtan assist
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

| mo 10 dudes, Nicolasa; no
10 dudes, Martini. LA sonora
no era nj mucho menos 10 que
parecia L..
Nos ha estado engahando a
todos.
ia mi, nOl-anadia a su
vez Epifanio, una de los criados
Que Sc pasada de listo-. iQue,
la verdad, cuando Ia seiiora Sc
march6 la semana pasada y es.
tuvo dos dias y una noche o dos
fuera de casa, yo no me- chupe
el dedo, nj me trague la pfldo.
ra de aquelo de la enfermedad
de una amiga L.. lilo que es que
en- estas casas los que somoS lis
tos tenemos muchas veces que
hacernos los tontos!. L..
-iY aguantar carros y carre
tones -decda otro.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
Los Garibaldinos de la Unic

Los Garibaldinos de la Unio-
ne, habilmente dirigidos poi
Faustino CaSares, vencieron a.
yer en- ell parque de Cuscaden,
jugando y bateando mejor, a los
Mambises del Circulo Cubano.
Salemi, ell joven lanzador tia
liano, domino a los mejores ba-
teadores cubanos y por su par
tc ell team vencedor vapuleo a
les 2 primeros pitchers q. lie pu-
sieron, Garcia y "Machito" Je-
yez. Varas, a quien Ell Cfrculo
debi6 utilizar en- primer lugar,
fu6 puesto a Ultima bora y los
garibaldinos no pudieron ba-
tcarle. Grandio llevaba pegados
siete hits conservatives, en- siete
veces al bate, en- dos desafios,
,uando Varas fue al "box". Ell
'anzador zurdo malogro la mar
ca que ell inicialista italianO in
tentaba eStablecer.
FUe la de aver la mejor en-
trada desde que la Liga Interso
cal empz6 a jugar en- Ell parque
de Cuscaden. A pesar de que los
ninos no pagan y que la entra-
da solo cuesta 20 centavos, en-
las taquinas Sc recaudaron
$318.50
Willie Paz reaparecij en- ell
catcher, por la Unione, y ayu-
do al triunfo de SUI novena.
Las carreras de la Unione Sc
hicieron de la manera siguien-
te: Casares, Ell primero al bate,
peg6 un hit por Ell IS; Iglesias
pereci6 en- una "palOma" a Com
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
-

Pedro de Ndhez no quiso vol.
N1r en- efecto, al palacio de Ia
lstellana, Iuego de entrepar a
Celia en- las manos earcelarias
e Cogorza y Ia Chata.
81 odio loco, Ell odio terrible
que lie ahogaba, habia disminui-
40 un tanto desde que crmpIie-
ia 10 que 81 creia justiciera en-
CANA.
liza mujer inmunda, la madre
y ia e'Fosa miserable, va no vol.
vera a yer a su hija!...
Saba Pedro de Ndhez que los
traperos que habian criado q a.
mujer, la odiaban con 81 doble
o'io del tirano que ha visto as
c~ptrsele a la victima. v dol
miserable que We a IN amigo q
Ievarse a las mas altas cimas
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
mo os obstineis, hombres

mo os obstineis, hombres
no os obstin6iS! Yo he hablado
con ell chauffeur de un taxi" y
con un senior que trajeron al Sc
norito Y la manana del sabado,
cuando va venia don Pedro mt
do loco, y me contaron que en-
la casa de Correos el senior ha
bia sorprendido a su mujer reco
giendo una carta en- la lista, Y
que va la quiso matar alli...
Y luego yo, todos estos, oimoS
perfectamente la disputa, y al
senorito que decia:
Dime QUEEN es tn aman-
te... dime ell nombre de tn aman-
te o te mato l..."
II Els verdad, es verdadl-
confirmaron todos.
Y alguna mujer anadia, con
Jos ojos espautsdos:
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

da otra base por bolas a Casa
res.
Iglesias reptile con otro trbey
y Casares hace la misma juga.
da, llegando desde primefa a
"home." Sale Jerez del pitcher
y entra a s~ustituirle ell zurdo Va
ras. Paz recibe una base por bo-
las. Grandio muere en- fly a IA
La; Schiro pega una Inca para
''Felito" Menendez y es out, en-
brena cogida; S. Scionte batea
para Carstsn y es out en- prime
ra. Una carrera y un hit.
Varas domino por entero a los
bateadores de la Unione hasta FL
final del desafio.
Salient sigui6 la~kando con
gran habilidad en- ell resto del
juego y fre muy elogiado.
Cesar Fernandez, el catcher
del Circulo, descarg6 Ell batazo
mas largo de la tarde, un tribey.
Los tres arbitros actuaron de
manera admirable, como la Sc
mana pasada, quedando ell p1.
blico muy satisfecho.
Nueve hits pegaron los Italia
nos, bateados por Grandio,
tres; Iglesias, dos; Casares,
Paz y Schiro.
Montotitco hizo varIas nota-
bles cogidas y despues cometio
TN error sobre una pelota facil,
~omparativamente.
Dascargaron los hits Gle los
cubanos, ocho en- conjunto, dos
b. FERNANDEZ, Ia primera base;
dos Klein, que jug6 rf y 2b; y
uno, Carsten. C. Fernandez,
'Comparetto y Jerez.
Los cuatro errores de la tar
de Sc anOtron a Montotico, de la
Unione, y Kline, B. Fernandez Y
Fidalgo, del Circulo.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
U. l. 302 101 OO0-7c Oh lie
C. G.. 002 900 O0O-2c Oh Be
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
CHINO ALVAREZ PEaEARA
Ell VIERNES FRENTE A
KID WILLIAMS

FL veterano p1gil local Chine
Alvarez, tan apreciado por los
"f.eles", reaparecera ell pr6ximo
viernes en- la Arena de los Arti-
Here's.
Como oponente lie ha sido es-
cogido Kid Williams, el fuert4
pegador de Georgia.
Alvarez Sc ha venido e%jerci-
tando con ell mayor cuidado y
asegura que Sc halla en- la mas
eficiente condici6n ffsica de su
carrera.
E. w. Monroe, representarte
de los negocioS del Chino, sostie
ne que ell muchacho Sc ha cuida-
do, como ell buan boxeo 10 de-
manda, y que acostara a VIII :
liams antes del sexto asalto.
Crrado de una descomposi-
ci6n del est6mago, ell Chino pesa
131 libras y pega con tanta du-
reza como en- los amos cuando Sc
hablaba de 81 como eel pr6ximo
campeon" de las 1876 libras.
WUysr..
Williams, como saben nueS =
tros lectores, recientemsnte "a.
cost6" a Ricardo Hernandez.
Jim Carey, director del j6-
ven de Georgia, estima que su
patrocinado derrotara al Chino.
Completan ell programa pa-
leas entire Petey Powell y Cyclic
ne Diaz, a ocho asaltos; Tommy
Gomez frente a Jack Wallace.
del peso medic, y dos gladiado-
res del peso ligero, Johnny Ma
der y Chino Gispert.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
Vlctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Sc HUNDIO UN P R
GRECO EN- Ell CANAL IN
Giles

Londres, Nov, 6.-Dos explo'
stones hundieron aver, en- ell Ca
nal ing1es, Ell vapor griego Nj
cholaos M. Embricos, de 1926
toneladas, siendo salvada la tri
pulaci6n y el captain.
Llevaba Ell vapor, segGn sps
consignatarios, un cargamento
de trigo norteamericana para
Amberes. Uno de los botes sa.-
vavidas, con ell captain y IA tri-
pulantes, lego a un faro; los o.
tros IL fueron recogidos por I'm
vapor holandes.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
MURIERON QUEMADAS
CUATRO Personals

Greenvile,, Carolina del Nor
te, Nov. EN- una casa de tres
habitaciones, donde vivian dos
familias, murieron aver quema-
dos Van Walston, de "A AMOS,
un campesino, y los nihos Mag
dalena, GERALDINE, Donald y
Kermit Hayes, de 9, 5 y 3 amos,
y Is meses, respectivamente.
Los padres Sc hallaban ausentes
en- ell momentos de la desgracia.
lei viento impidi6 que las llamas
pudieran ser dominadas por los
vecinoS.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
Folletin No. 400
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CA IF

tros..-la contestaban los otros
criados.
u Pero, I'll 10 crees, Martin
seguia diciendo el anna Ha-
beis encontrado una sonora mas
buena, mas dulce, mas carinosa
con ~nosotros... cuando todos los
selores son unos perros2..
Fl grupo reia.
Ell primer chauffeur murmu-
raba a su veZ:
-Yo tampoco me 10 creo, aun
que me 10 jureis todos de rodi-
Has.
Rero Fermin aclaraba:
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
Los Garbaldinos de la Unione vencieron
los Mambises del Circulo Cubano
Ell team dirigido por Casares jugo mejor
y bateo con mas e~fectividad.
La serie qued6 empatada entire las dos novena

paretto. Willie Paz batea hacia
Fidalgo Y este mofa, tira NAL y
el bateador llega a la base. B.
Fernandez hizo una buena cogi-
da en- la tirada. Grandio descar-
ga un hit por ell RI y entra Ca
sares a home, con la primera
clrrera. Schiro batea de hit, por
la 90 base, y entra Willie Paz.
S. Scionte, base por bolas, y sc
llenan las bases. La direction
del Cfrculo quita a Joe Garcia,
que habfa comenzado ell juego,
y lie sustituye con ell veterano
"Machito" Jerez. A. Scionte Sc
sacrifice de ely" y anota Gran
do. Montotico out en- primera.
Tres carreras Y tres hits.
En- ell tercer inning, Paz, dc
la Unione, abre con un tubey,
ganandose un premio de cinco
libras de frijoles y una barra de
dulce de guayaba, regalo de a.
fredo Martinez sustituye a Paz
que esta enfermo, otro CORE
dor; Grandio descarga un tubey
y entra ell corredor que habia
sustituido a Willie. Schiro fly
al IF Klein, que mofa: S. Scion
tie Sc sacrifice de ely" y entra
| Grandio. A. Scionte batea al cua
dro y Schiro perece en- segun-
da. Montotico batea para Fidal
go y es out en- primera. Dos ca
rreras y dos hits.
Ell Circulo CubanO hizo slIs
dos carreras en- la tercera en-
trada, las 1nicas del jrego, en-
esta forma: Felito Menendez,
ponche y es out; Cuso Garcia re
cibe la base por bolas y Jerez
batea de hit por Ell RI; dos CORE
dores en- las bases, CarSten hit
por ell CT y entr6 Cuso con la
primera carrera. Fidalgo roll al
pitcher y muere en- la lab; B.
Fernandez, batea de hit e I'M
pulsa la otra carrera. Dos carre
ras y tres hits,
La Unione anot6 de nueve, en-
ell cuartO, agregando una carre-
ra a las cinco que llevaba he
chas: Salient tout" en- foul" a
Fidalgo; Casares recibe la base
por bolas; Iglesia un tubey y on
ira Casares, que corri6 deSde Ia
primera; Paz fly al RI, out, en-
buena cogida de Klein; MachitC
lama un wild" y avanza Iglc.
sias; Grandio pega de hit a Ia
tercera base, pero IgleSias nj
puede llegar a home" Schir.
fly a Klein, out. Una carrera J
dos hits.
Hizo la Unione en- 81 sexto 81
septima y dltipa carrera de Ia
tarde.
AL empezar 81 inning sale de.
juego Comparetto, la % de los
cubanos, y lie Sustituye Klein
JESUS ingresa en- ell IF. Jerez 4
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

Pero, bueno, id6nde, donie
estaban a TODD este los senores?
Habian pasado dos dias..., iba
tranScurriendo va Ell martes, 90,
" nj Pedro nj Maria de la Cruz.
nj ICelita, habian vuelto al pa
laeio, que tenia csc aire ligu-
bre de las casas por donde ha
pasado la Muerte y la Tragedia.
La seryidrmbre calebraba
constantes conciliabuos. Y sc
pedia la opinion de Fermin, que
aver, por acuerdo de todos deci-
diose, al fin, a escribir 10 ocu-
rrido a los senores marQueses
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

do al espectaculo, tuvieron que
rendirse a la evidencia la sedo
ra de don Pedro era una mala
mu1er, y su marido habia hecho
bien en- arrojarla de esta casa.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Studies Of Horny L. Hop
kins, roneine from his best
miorophone smile lobove) to
less rodiont moods (Ieft), os
he wos heord by the Senote
committee on his cobinet
nomination.
Wide World and A. P. Photos.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

God bless you Horny moy oIwoys be friends With those
words Senoo Arthur Vondenbere left sold to
Commerce Committee heones his appointment Secretary Of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Id. &. Youth Wins
Trip to Fair in
Pullman Contest

A 17-year-old Washington youth
with a fondnesS for railroads, their
history and economics, today was
listed as one of the major winners
in the Pullman Co. contest to sug-
gest names for its new, lightweight,
streamlined cars.
The boy, Daniel r. Fusfeld of 7
Kendall Green. will get free trip
to world fair, either in New
York or San Francisco, as he
chooses. He will also get 5000 in
cash, including rail and lower Pull
man berth fare to the exposition
he wishes to attend.
Daniel Is a student at George
Washington University. His father
is Prof. Irving Fusfeld of Gallau-
det College, and his mother. DR..
Cecile L. Fusfeld, is a practicing
physician here.
Prof. Fusfeld was not surprised
when informed his son had won
one Of the Is major prizes in the
contest. He has always been in
terested in railroads." the father
said.
Daniels suggestions were among
750 900 names suggested in the con-
test. He has not been informed
which name won him the prize. He
suggested several, including Bur-
nished Arrow" and Sylvan Bend"
Other major winners in the
Washington area included John L.
Raymond, Hampton, Va, and Ed
win Van Rossum, Baltimore, Md.