davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Webster

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Pemberton Webster, rs, resident
of Washington for more than 80
years, will be held at 3 pm. tomor-
row at the Lee funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. The services will be conducted
by the Rev. William r. Moody of
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Webster, a native of Liver
pool, England, came to this country
in 1889. She resided for several years
in Chicago and came to Washington
in 1904. She lived here until 1896,
when she went to Milwaukee, Wis,
to reside with her daughter, Mrs.
John c. Schafer, wife of the present
Representative from Wisconsin.
Last year Mrs. Webster realized
an ambition long denied her because
residents of the District of Colum-
bia do not have the franchise of
voting. She voted in Wisconsin
election. She returned to WASH
ington in January with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schafer when Mr.. Schafer
came to take his seat in Congress.
Her husband, John Webster, at
the time of his death, 20 years ago,
was an accountant in the Census
Bureau.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Web
ster is survived by a son, Roy G..
Webster Of California; brother,
Thomas Sauley Pemberton of Jack
son. Mich. and a sister. Mrs Ceorce
Shaw of Liverpool.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Senator Wheeler Better

Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana, was reported recovering
today from a slight attack of grippe.
He has been confined to his home
for two days.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Francis Criswen,
Retired Druggist,
Dies al 81
Was Former President
Of National College
Of Pharmacy

Francis Mcclure Criswell, 81,
prominent retired druggist, who for
merly was president of the old Ma
tional College of Pharmacy here,
died Tuesday night at his home,
3O31 Rodman street NV, after an
illness Of several months.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon in Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. with the
Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor
Of st. Paul's Lutheran Church. off,
ciating. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the
grave.
A native Of Frederick County, Nd,
Mr.. Criswell came to Washington in
1866. He formerly owned drugstores
at Eleventh and F streets NV. and
at Seventh and T streets NV.
Once Headed College.
Mr.. Criswell was graduated from
the National College of Pharmacy
and also taught chemistry there, in
addition to having served as its
president. The college later became
a part of George Washington Uni
versity.
Mr.. Criswell is said to have been
the last surviving incorporation of
the United States Pharmacopoeia,
dealing with drugs and adopted as
standard for the country under the
Food and Drugs Act of 1906.
Active in Masonry.
Long active in the Masonic fra
ternity, he was a member and past
master of Harmony Lodge of Ma
sons, which he also served for many
years as trustee; member of Mount
Vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons:
Columbia Commandery, Knights
Templar. and Albert Pike Consistory
of the Scottish Rite.
For many years he was deacon of
the Epiphany Lutheran Church and
later deacon of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, following a merger.
Mr.. Criswell retired from active
work In 1919. Surviving are a
daughter, Miss Addie P. S. Criswell,
and a grandson, William c. Gaus-
mann. both Of this city.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Corporation Faces
$31,958 Fine Under
Wa|sh-Hea|eyAct
Examiner Also Asks
Loss Of US. Contracts
For Three Years

An examiner for the Labor De-
partment's Division of Public Con-
tracts recommended today that the
Sigmund Eisner Co., of Red Bank,
N. j.. pay employees $31 ,958 and be
barred from receiving Government
contracts for three years. Violation
of the Walsh -Healey Act was al
legged.
William B. Grogan, the examiner,
declared the company had failed to
pay minimum wages prescribed by
the Secretary of Labor, had failed
to pay one and one-half times the
basic hourly pay rate for overtime
work, and had falsifled its records.
The $31 ,958 fine would be paid to
the Secretary of Labor for distri-
button to the employees involved on
a basis computed by the examiner
in his findings.
In reaching his conclusions after
a detailed account of the manner in
which time records of the employees
were falsified, Mr.. Grogan noted
that J. Lester Eisner. general man
ager of the plant, claimed he was
unaware Of the falsifications and
that sole responsibility rested on
plant supervisors. To this, the
examiner declared that knowledge
OF the long continued Irregularities
must have reached the business
office. ''' Such knowledge must be
charged to Mr.. Eisner himself"
The examiner also cited the fact
that Mr.. Eisner had admitted read
Ing an article in a Red Bank news
paper accusing the company of
failure to pay the legal minimum
wage but had made no inquiry into
truth of the charges.
Failure to do So" Mr.. Grogan re-
ported, can be attributed only to
knowledge Of the truth of the facts
recited or to an utter indif-
ference to the obligations of the re-
spondent under the act"
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Cagney's Salary Tops
List Of Warner Stars
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
James Cagney was Warner Bros.
highest-paid movie star In 1898
with earnings of $234,OOO.
His salary was disclosed in the
company's annual report to the
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion, made public today.
Kay Francis was second on the
list Of Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc.
with $224,000, compared with $209, :
100 IN 1887. Mr.. Cagney's name was
not included among the top-rankine
earners for 1897.
Columbia Pictures Corp. reported
that Harry Cohn, its president. re-
ceived $4,000 in 1898. Among
other reports filed were these show.
ing aggregate 1898 compensation for
corporation presidents:
Richard E. Deupree, Proctor &
Gamble, 100000; r. H. Cabell
Armour & Co., $122. 1906: Johr
Holmes, Swift & Co., 4,134.62
David r. Wilson, WHY'S Overland
Motors, Inc, $91 ,025, and H. S. Rich.
ardson, chairman, Wick Chemica
Co., $99,s1o.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

o-operation 10 Speed
Congress Program
Offered by McNary
6. O. P. to Put No
Obstacles in Path;
BorkIey Plons PorIey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator McNary Of Oregon, the
Republican leader, offered today to
cooperate in Democratic efforts for
early enactment of q legislative pro-
gram and subsequent prompt ad-
journment Of Congress.
Senator McNary said Republicans
would offer no obstacles to speedy
consideration Of measures which the
administration wishes to bring to
the floor.
"All we want" he said, "is q
reasonable amount Of time to study
each bill on its merits, and We will
be ready to VOTE"
Senator Barley of Kentucky, the
Democratic leader, announced yes
terday that he planned to call the
chairmen Of major committees, all
OF whom are Democrats, into con-
ference later this week to attempt
to line up a program.
Although Senator Barkley said he
felt the legislative lull which has
kept the Senate in recess most of
the time since Congress convened
January 3 was not unusual, Senator
McNary said he had experienced
nothing like 1t in his 20 years on
Capitol Hill.
The administration does not
seem to have a program, the mi
nority leader declared.
In this connection, another SEN
ator who asked to remain anony-
nous suggested that some commit
tee delay in bringing out important
legislation may have resulted from
a White House decision against hav-
ing departmental officials draft
major bills. In recent CONGRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
63 Miners Stay Underground
In Strike for Overdue Paw

terday. A similar number Of men
on the night shift reported for work
last night, but were sent home by
company officials. Mine Supt. Peter
Boyle said nQ attempt would be
made to operate the workings until
the issue was settled.
The workers slept last night on
planks gathered from various parts
of the mine. Some were in a steam
heated medical station, while others
built shanties around steam power
pipes to keep warm. State Mine
Inspector William J. Bottomley said
after trip into the shaft that the
men were well supplied with food.
With one exception, the men were
informed they could have anything
they desired to add to their COM
fort. Liquor was barred. Mean
while, fellow workers and friends
outside gathered supplies for them.
A truck went from door to door COL
lecting food and clothing.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

The word "foreclose" comes from
two Latin words meaning outside"
and Ito khut."
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Visionary Pension
Schemes Raped
By Economists
Plans Call for Outlay
Of 20 Billion q Year,
House Group Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The president Of the Brookings
Institution and a professor of eco
nomics condemned today what they
called visionary schemes" to Gre
ate old-age pensions "out of thin
air."
They appeared before the House
Ways and Means Committee, which
has been urged to substitute the
Townsend old-age pension plan and
the general welfare pension plan for
the existing social security system.
DR.. Harold G.. Moulton, president
OF Brookings Institution, a private
research agency, testified these plans
IN their original form would call for
an outlay Of $4,000, ,000, 900 to $24.-
600 100000 a year and were "obvi-
ously fantastic"
Willford I. King, professor of eco
nomics at New York University, told
the committee:
Since, obviously, no one wishes to
>be taxed to pay the cost of the an
nuities promised to the elderly, most
OF the proponents of pension plans
have conveyed the impression that
these plans will cost no one anything,
since all the money required for paw
ment is to be conjured up through
some kind of ledgermain which will
automatically increase purchasing
power.
They fail, however, to explain
why. If such magic can be made to
work, the pensions proposed are
limited to such modest sums. In.
stead OF promising $50 every Thurs
day to all over go, why do they not
make 1t $500 every Friday to all
over 40?"
Evening star., 1939-02-23
BY the Associated Press.


HAZLETON, Pa, Feb. 23.-Sixty-
three hard coal miners, protesting
they had not been paid, remained
deep in a Wolfe Collieries mine at
nearby Oneida for the second day
today while company officials ar
ranged to distribute current wages
they said were five days overdue.
Bunched around steam pipes for
warmth on levels $50 and 500 feet
below the surface, the miners sent
up word, however. that they in
tended to stay underground until
they also received back pay they
contended was due them for more
than year from a previous COM
pany regime.
The present operating concern
was organized a year ago through
bankruptcy proceedings.
The miners, comprising the day
force, announced their demands at
the end of the afternoon shift yes
Evening star., 1939-02-23

many New Deal measures were
written by the President's advisors.
Although President Roosevelt has
opened 4 variety Of subjects In his
messages to Congress, only the ad-
mindstration's defense program and
measures to extend New Deal agen-
cies have shown any marked prog
ress. -
Senator Barley declined to out
line q prospective program In ad-
vance Of his meeting with the COM
mittee chairmen. He said, however
1t was reasonable to assume that
railroad, neutrality, labor relations
relief. farm and communications leg
tslation would be taken up.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Fire in Freighter
Brought Under Control
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 23.-Fire
in two holds of the freighter Texas
Banker, $50 miles southeast of here
In the Gulf Of Mexico. was brought
under control last night, the Coast
Guard station here was advised by
radio.
The crew of "a for several hours
battled a stubborn blaze as the
steamers captain asked for aid.
Coast Guard cutters Saranac and
Tampa and the freighter Alexandria
Hoegh started for the scene, but we're
recalled when ships officers said the
fire was under control.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Jury Hears Defense
Summation in
Hines Trial
Judge Mott Denies
Stryker's Motion
For Dismissal
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The Jury
that for five weeks has heard prose-
cution evidence accusing James J.
Hines, Tammany district leader, of
protecting the gangster- controlled
numbers racket, today listened to ar
guments in the case after the court
had denied several defense motions
for expunging of testimony and dis
miSSal of the indictment.
Judge Charles c. Mott, jr., denied
several defense motions that would
have expunged the testimony of
many witnesses from the record, and
explained to the panel he had de-
MED the motions only on the law
that it was the jury's duty to decide
the case on its merits.
Stryker Begins Summation.
Immediately Lloyd Paul Stryker,
chief of Hines counsel, began sum-
mation-an grafton he previously
had said would take the entire day.
Mr.. Stryker's opening dealt with
the testimony of George Weinberg,
Government witness who killed him.
self two days before he was to tes-
tify in this. Hines second trial. The
testimony he gave in the first trial
was read to the jury.
He was an unqualified, con-
scienceless, experienced liar" Mr..
Stryker told the jury, "a. witness
who had never taken the stand
without committing willful, deliber-
ate perjury"
1t was Weinberg who linked Hines
with the policy mob controlled BY
Arthur Dutch Schultz Flegen-
heiWer, slain gangster who, the
State alleges, paid Hines from $500
to ST 900 weekly to protect the num-
bers racket.
Motions Ruled Out.
There have been many lies in
this case,' Mr.. Stryker said, "but
none like this crooks"
Before Mr.. Strkyer began his sum-
nation, Judge Mott ruled out mo-
tions by the defense to dismiss the
indictment; to strike out the testi-
mony OF John F. Curry, former Tam
many leader, who told of police
transfers upon the behest of Hines:
the testimony of Julius Williams.
who recanted his grand jury testi-
mony that he was placed on the
mob's pay roll on Hines recon-
mendation, and to dismiss the con-
spiracy count on the ground that the
statute of limitations had run out
on it.
There is no doubt that there is
conflicting evidence on the con-
spiracy," Judge Mott said. Il shall
leave that question to the Jury"
Testimony closed with dramatic
suddenness late yesterday when
Stryker. without calling Hines to
the stand, announced curtly:
THE defense rests"
A gasp of establishment came from
the court room, crowded with spec
tators awaiting Hines testimony as
the climax of the trial.
Later, explaining the abrupt ter
mlnation of the defense, Mr.. Stryker
said:
Il did not feel it was necessary to
put Mr.. Hines on the witness stand
because of the character of the evi-
dence adduced by the prosecution
and because of the evidence offered
by the defense"
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
Noticias de PeIota
EN- LAS LIGAS

He aqui la posici6n de los
Clubs en- las grandes ligas:
Liga Americana New York,
So ganados y 40 perdidos, 706
de p~romedio; Boston, 81 gana-
dos y So perdidos, 500 de prone
do; Chicago, 10 ganados y 50
perdidos, 544 de p~romedio; Cle
yeland, IA ganados y 81 perdi-
dos, 548; Detroit, 70 ganados y
65 perdidos, SIG; Washington,
So y 80, 424 de promedio; Fila
DELTA, AZ y 88, 1853 de prone
do, y San Luis, 81 y 81, 276 de
promedio.
Liga Nacional: Cincinnati, 80
ganados y so perdidos, 615 de
promedio; San Luis, 70 y So,
596; Chicago, IA y 81, 544
Brooklyn, SO y 81, sgt; N. York
66 y SO, SIP; Pittsburg, 81 y ~,
459; Boston, 81 y 70, 438, y FL
~ladelfia, al y 80, 315.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

seguia hacienda chistes tan con-
tento, porque los dientes de Pc
pc rechinaban Y su cuerpo tiri-
taba como el de un pajarillo nue.
yo sorprendido por la tempes-
tad EN- un bosque.
AL llegar a su casa, llevabq
una fiebre altisima, y tuvo 81
marques que meterse en- cana,
La servidumbre Sc alarm6, en-
particular ell viejo mayordomo,
Jer6nimo, y Braulio, eel portero,
con sus mujeres respectivas que
querian a Pope como de haber-
10 viSto nacer...
-Pero, bueno.. ~ la seho-
ra?-se extrahaban todos de
esta ausencia inexplicable de la
marquesa.
Braulio explic6 a sus conNs.
heros 10 ocurrido aquella mana.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Sin embargo, cuando Sc dis
de t~elegrafiar a la sonora con
urgencia, los galenos Sc opusle-
ron.
Nj la vida del enfermo. ioven
~ robusto, peligraba nj mucho
menos, nj era convenience nj o.
portuno dar a la sonora mar
,queSa una noticia asi en- IN tela-
grama, que la habria producido
un susie peligroso.
Uno de los intimos de la fa-
mllla, a mas del oxo-lente y on
timista don Luis Norona. one va
no Sc apartaban de la cabessra
del enformo, Sc encargaron de
escrib.rle a Agpedita, con las
consequences precauciones.
Asi pasaron dos, tres. cuatro
dias...
Hasta cue al quinto...
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

ma, Y ell recado recibido de la Sc.
nora desde la casa de los Moro
ma.
Que. Jos parece que lame.
mos al doctor?-dijo luego Je-
r6nimo.
-iY claro que si!-asintie-
ron las mujeres- mo a uno, a
dos o tresl
-iMujer !-dijo Braulio, d.
rigiendose acknowledgements a
.su propia esposa Y la del mayor
domo-. mi que fuera ell cole
raj.
Ell c6lera, no; pero Iqui6n
tie dice a Ii que no fuera algo
grave?... ~ no estando aqui la
sehorat...
@lY 81 la avisaramoS por te-
legraf92
LA quien2
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
la sonora marquesa.
Hubo un s~ilencio.

AAhbt III sAANAANANs
La servidumbre creia, en- gene
raj, que los sehores Sc Querian
no de otro modo moStrarianse
.siempre juntOs, sin salir cada u
no por su lado, sine pocas wees,
y pasando en- casa la mayoria de
las veladas.
Pero las mujeres, mas saga
ces y que perecianse por avert
guar TODD los que ocurria en- Ell
palacio, venian obseryando des-
de dos o tres dias atras algu
muy extraho en- la conducta de
la sonora.
Ia carta recibida por Ell mar
qu6s Y q. lie entreg6 Ernestina a
la sonora, aver tarde, parecia
haber acabadO de provocar I'm
disgusto entire los espOsOs...
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
La Gaceta Folletin No. 441
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.

Tosiendo volvi6 hacia el auto
m6vil.
Y era tai ell frio y la destem-
planza que sentia, que cuanoo
un cuarto de bora despues en-
traba en- Madrid, temi6 haber
cogido un enfriamiento grave.
Estuvo en- la Gran Peha y lue
go en- el Casino de Madrid, y a
las nueve fue al Nuevo Club, Y
cen6 con don Luis Norona, por
no avarecer descort6s con el T.
migo bondadoso.
Pero cast con Ell postre tuvo
que despedirse del veiete, que
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
DEPORTE
LA LIGA INTERSOCIAL Sc
REUNIRA ESTA NOCHE

Sc reunira esta noche, en- Ia
Unione Italiana, la Liga Inter
social de pelota.
Presidira la session ell Sr. Vie
toriano Manteiga, director de es
te peri6dico, que ACADIA de regre
sar de I'm pelueho viaje.
Suplicase la asistencia de 70
dos los delegados, por cuanto
hay necesidad de discutir impor
tantAs problemas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Medias Blancas vapulea-
ron en- dos wees a los Senado-
res.
Lyons venci6 en- Ell primero y
Knott en- Ell segundo.
Chicago &c, Oh lie; Washing.
ton 1c, III, Be.
Chicago 4c, Oh, De; Washing
ton &c, IN, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
CON LOS CUANTES
Una opinion mary eItendida.
Victoria de DelIicuri

Jack Cuddy mantiene que
Lou Nova, Ell joven de Califor-
MIA, derrotara "al pecho abarri
lado" Tony Galento en- la pelea
que los dos sostendran Ell pr6xi-
mo viernes por la noche, en- 81
estadio municipal de Filadelfia.
Esaes una opinion muy exten
dida y la comparten cast todos
los criticos.
Nova es un boxeador de graz
habilidad. Galento, en- ell critic.
rio de los expertos, es 10 que
ellos llaman I'm ''bum."
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Vic Dellicurti, p1gil de Har-
lam, venci6 a Sammy Luft-
spring, de Toronto, 10 que nadie
esperaba, en- una pelea a ocho
asaltos. Sc verified Ell encuentro
en- ell palacio San Nicolas.
En- ell mismo programa, Al
Nettlow, de Detroit, venci6 por
puntOs a Vic Troise, de Harlem.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Rojos vencieron aver a
los Dodgers, pero ell mismo tiem
pc los Cardenales vapulearon al
Filadelfia. La ventaja del Cincl
sobre ell Brooklyn Sc mantiene
312 desafios. Thompson dej6 a
los Dodgers en- dos hits y MIN
guna carrera.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
Con ell bate. la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Dicese que con motive de Ia
aUsencia de varios dfas del pre-
sidente Manteiga, la Liga Inter
social sc halla de nuevo en- des-
acuerdo y discute con mas calor
del debido los asuntos de las no
venas.
Nosotros esperamos que Sc 81
ga la norma de cordialidad y
buen sentido de las dltimas Sc
manas.
FL exito de la Liga Interso-
cial depende de que los delega-
dos de los clubs den a su mission
la importancia que tiene, sin in
focundos a~caloramientos Y eli
b%eneficio de los deportes.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14
%
Hoy era %viernes.

N0S Nid WEI lies,
a cosa de las tres, luego que
5e hubo tornado dos tazas de ca
fe en- casa de Candida y dos cha
JOS en- la taberna de los "Paja-
Rios, y otros dos en- ca ell Pc
'ao' y otra taxa de cafe con copa
sh Tn bar de Alcala, nuestro
iIgstre amigo Pablito ell COgor-
"a lego plan, piano, a la puerta
del palacio de la Gale de Velaz-
quez.
Traia otra carta de Eulalia,
que lie habia Waldo otros veinte
duros, y estaba mas cortento
que unas Pascuas.
Su amistad con aquellas seho
ronas habiale proporcionado la
oeaSion de Observar con TODD de-
tale Ia situacidn de este palsciO,
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Gigantes Y Piratas Sc divide
ron un doble juego. Con Grm-
bert de pitcher la novena dir
gida por Terry dej6 en- blanco
al Pittsburg. En- Ell segundo jue-
&C los Piratas vencieron con a.
notaci6n de A por 7.
New York &c, Oh, De; Pitts
burg DC, 2h, De.
New York 4c, 1Oh, 2e; Pitts
bur 7c, lob, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Mahana Sc cerrara, con mott.
yo de finalizar ell verano ell dfa
FL, la temporada de nataci6n en-
Ell parque de Cuscaden.
La Junta de Recreo, teniendo
en- cuenta la escasa asistencia,
decide hacerlo asi, aunque al
principle Sc habia dicho que 81
cierre Sc llevaria a termino ell
dia l. de octubre.
Son muchos los gastos que ia
piscina acarrea Y la ciudad debe
proteger su hacienda.
FL aho pr6ximo sera mucho
mejor en- asistencia, 81 las socie
dades latinas cooperan como no
sotros esepramos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Los tres doctores de la casa.
avisados en- seguida, diagnosti-
caron un en~friamiento, sin O.
tras consecuenciaS.
Pero al dia siguiente, Ell esta-
do del enfermo Sc habia agrava-
do de un modo alarmante.
La fiebre, altisima. lie hacia
delirar, Y Su postraci6n seguia
aumentandO.
Los medieos rectificaron.
Sc trataba, por desgracia. de
una pulmonia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Pegardo II hits los Browns
hieieron IL earreras y derrotd-
ron al Filadelfia.
San Luis lie, 17h, 1e; Fila
DELTA &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Bob Feller supo dominar a
los Yankees y los Indios triqr-
faron con anotaci5n de 9 por !.
La v%entaja de los neoyorquinCs
qued6 rebajada a Is desafios.
Cleveland &c, 11h, De; New
York &c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

gue del Minneapolis en- h ten-
porada de 1910. FL Washington
adquiri6 a Jimmy Pofahl y en-
el cambio quedaron envueltos
Estaleila y ell pitcher Trechock.
ST Ell cubano contin1a mejo-
rando su Batting, retornara
muy pronto q las grandes ligas.
Los Gigantes anunciaron ha.
Der dejado en- libertad inconds
eional al veterano pitcher Dick
Coffman, de 80 amos de edad.
FL puesto de Coffman Sc dara al
pitcher zurdo Tom German, ad-
quirido del club Clinton, estado
de Iowa.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

La Liga InteIsocial Sc consti-
tUy6 para desarrollar la afici6n
de Ia juventud latina a la pelo-
Ia y al mismo tempo de ayudar
a los ~peloteros, procurar 5000
FRO para los socios enfermos Y
sin trabajo.
Sc cumpli esa finalidad Ell a.
no pasado y creemos que en- es-
te ano Sc cumplira tambien.
Els labor de collaboration, de
eonfraternidad social, que cuen
Ia con ell apoyo del pGblico.
Lo importante es mantener ia
union, la discipline y que Ell ext
to de la Liga Sc extienda y re-
percuta en- otras actividades de
los clubs en- ella Representatives.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

En- resumidas cuentas que 50
decide lamar a los d~octores, Y
no alarmar por ahora a la Sc
nora marquesa, que va saba Ia
servidumbre habia marchado a
IN finca de los sehores de Moro
ma.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

Dos cuadrangulares de Hank
Leiber ayudaron de manera
principal a la victoria de los
Cubs sobre las Abejas de Bos-
ton. La victoria lie correspondio
a Passeau. Lopez do un hit en- 4
Yeces al bate.
Boston 4c, IN, Sc; Chicago
l5c, 19h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1939-09-14

FL veterano Grove tuvo aye-
otro gran IA Y venci6 a los T.
gres, dejan6olos sin carreras Y
en- cuatro hits.
Detroit o., All, lie; Boston 1c
III, lie.