davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
These Stores Take
NitkeIs OF Wood

PARIS, KY, Sept. 16.-Merchants
can laugh at the old admonitioh-
Don't take in any wooden nickels'
during Paris sesquicentennial eel
ebration.
The shopkeepers have been given
wooden nickels by the celebration
committee to advertise the event
Each is redeemable in currency.
For each wooden nickel placed
in circulation, the committee places
a genuine nickel in a local bank.
The Arctic fox, the ptarmigan
the ermine and the polar hare are
animals that change color in win
ter
Er1nfra Wont A0c Rrinp RaSnifc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The Gulf day has remained
during the past "a hours and centered approximately
miles south Yakutat with
the center approximately
pad TO be advancing slowly Inward toward the Yautat
this Pressure high the
Of Dutch Harbor Pacific with the
pressure 56s8 inches longitude
prevailed along the Southeast and
cloudy weather most Sections
the Territory morning
~ Juneau Sept Sunrise am; PM
Sunrise am sunset, pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
SPENCER BRINGS ''
BLACk(0DI0 LOAD

Biggest cargo of fish coming in
to the Juneau market today was
a load of $4,000 pounds of black
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
U. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
Z The Weather Rureaul
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for vicinity beginning
Cloudy with tonight
Sunday FNf"t Pr"
Sunday except
Entrance Chatham Strait
Frederick Sound
portion Sunday tA M taeM Ft4t
of winds along Alaska:
Yaktat soutwestef winds from
Yakua Hnchnbrook winds moderang uth-
portion Sunday N S. s. re hE @t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16

The Southeast Alaska fair ends
tonight and it is cinch there
will be BUMPER crowd as the
entertainment is excellent, the
booths attractive, many giving OPP
portunity to test ones skill ano
the women's department exhibits
is one of the best in years.
Manager r. B. Martin announces
that the attendance on the open
ing night and last night was lara
er than the first two nights of the
past three years.
This afternoon was for the kid
dies and many were in costume
prizes given to certain ones.
Concession booths are prepared
for big play tonight. The award
ing of the stellar prizes will be
announced at am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16
Juneau Fair
Ends Tonight
.
d, PROGRAM TONIGHT


(Subject TO change as to
time.) s
1880 o'clock - Concert by Ju- I
neau High School Band.
$50 o'clock - Dance by Ice
. Worm Wiggie Girls.
sS:45 o'clock-Gene Rogers on the
slack WIRE.
$500 o'clock--Miss Betty Daniels, I
acr0batic dancing.
. 9:10 OcIOck-Ah Hing, ventril0- Z
. quist.
1920 O'clOck-Gene Rogers in {
. juggling act. Z
1890 0'clock-Betty Daniels in q
Indian sun dance. Z
. 9:45 O'elock-Ah Hing, illusion .
ist and sleight-of hand act. .
. 1000 o'clock-Dancing, music Z
. by Stanley Cox and his or .
. chestra. .
. loo am. Sunday-Awarding of .
Grand Prizes. Z
q q a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16

Try The Empire classicleds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16

AMSTERDAM, Sept. is. -
Dutch newspapers report Ger
many will use Zeppelins to trans
port supplies from Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16

BERLIN, Sept. le, 1t is
claimed that German air
raid ON the Polish pert of Heis-
teinist destroyed a mine
sweeper and two gun boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-16

PORT AU PRINCE, Sept. 16.
The Republic of haiti today
proclaimed its neutrality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Girls Entering

on Tuesday from until 4.30
o'clock Puyallup high school girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
TRAVELOC FOR
MIDWAY Pr. 4.

cIG H>RRas The NhlV -
TT. 4. vii meet Friday evening
~ nc Midway hall With MIS- Tar
old REIN a. sresker Der tnpEs
viii ee trasvleg a. ~ recent
trip through ~ scsnainsVlan
countries Mr. 1ehn Carlson ard
Mrs. s sikhsfs all - hcstrssss
The s,fescent vslles Improve
msni eias VII meet f'fidsy svs.
ming At TIE sxhrol hhuse
The " ami II cub VIII gather
Friday sfterneoa II ihr clubhouse
on the Charles Ffo1s place with
Mrs shirley Fuller eepsicss me
members wili oantiuns wotk on the
three ply wcea hrsurhoia articles
The Clg haffSaf senrssmsns club
viii hold special fn,e,ins nnFs.
day evening n Ascuss PENANG
legislation feeafdlnf sports rs*a
contests between ~ loeAi club ard
the kitsap CouHfs sporismens
council " Port elfshard arc nav
IN effect = memtvfshlp drive ard
predatory hunt The latter viii
end April II
Paul Fcninn spent Tuesday and
Wednesday al hss home Al hurley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
DR.. WILLISTON TO
ADDRESS NYA FORUM

Dr. Frank c. wllliston. College
NJ Puget Sound authority on for.
eign affairs. and head ~ the de-
psr,ment Of social sciences there.
viii speak Friday evening AT the
weekly Young Peoples Vocational
Guidance forum IN room SOS NJ
the Y. NJ {. A
The NyA-rponsored forum Ia
open 10 all young men and women
between - and IS years of sge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

1T IL not what n boy does 10
block of wood, hut what n
block of wood does for boy,
that il important"
This is the spirit back OF the
Boys Hobby shop. established
at the Y.M.C.A. last November.
Since then ia boys have en-
rolled and attended their class
periods with enthusiasm.
The shop Is located on the Sec
ond floor in the boys division
Of the association building and
is presided over by Clarence
Fielder. Boys, ranging In age
from TO Is, take rough lumber
and create model Airplanes,
boats, magazine racks, TOYS and
many articles for their rooms.
The shop is equipped with a fine
assortment of tools and one
power saw. 50 that some 30 bows
can he kept bus, at one time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
Affair Friday
At GRACE
Club VIII Celebrate Seventh
Anniversary With Dinner
psr,y AZ Lakewood

In celebration Of It's seventh
anniversary. the Taeom a
". &. club will hold a banquet
at the Lakewood Terrace din
ing room Friday evening.
Invitations. decorations and
favors are being arranged By
Misses Lorraine Good. Flor
encc Olson and oleda Chris
Jefferson.
Newly elected officers Who ~lil
BE- Installed during the evening
are Miss Lorraine Cord. president
niAs Fave Fipystead. vice prnsi4
dent. Mrs A psrhsnsoa. secretary
and Miss Florence Olson, tfsss
uref Retiring officers are alss
Edytho May rssle and Miss DE-
lores Hsrget /.
ON the program will b. numb ~
by Misses June reeie. June =
land. Margaret HeFem.
.rsmssIs Of tho club Who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27

to cooperate in the $500 900 600
federal housing program.
One of the bills permitted crea-
ton Of housing authorities of five
non salaried commissioners in
cities and counties upon petition
of 25 voters. The group would
have power 10 build housing prof.
ects and rent the dwellings at low
est possible rates. The cost would
be financed partially by issuance
of refunding bonds, retired out of
income.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
County Board Disabbroves
Puyallnb Primary Election

PUNALLUP- There will be no
primary election in Puyallup Feb.
IA This was the definite announce
ment made Thursday by Charles
Hollis. city clerk. after receiving
word from the Pierce county cleo
ton board 10 that effect.
Hollis said registration books
will remain open until 3 o'clock
on the evening of Feb. l6 when
they will be closed until March
IA, day Of the general election
Caucuses will be held on Feb IA
and several groups are preparing
for these.
Also of political interest Is the
filing of the candidacy OF Fred
DeBorn with the clerk OF the
school board for the election
March from TO S o'clock p. m
Ralph Forbes. incumbent has
already filed Feb q Is the last
day for filing.
Robert Burrows. high school
dramatic instructor. announced a
tentative cast for the senior play,
Headed for Eden. 70 be pre-
scented in the school auditorium on
Feb 1924
The group includes Pat Ed
wards. Evelyn Groeper, Raymond
Dickey. Iris Powell. Mary Kathryn
Ostkotte. Violet Baker. Nancy
Spencer. Irene Shafer. Frank Fat
Tor. Dolores Grub, Jackson Gran.
holm. Lola Emerson. Leon George.
Dean McCurdy. LaVsrne Jsnzing
Ken Howard and Henry Perfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
DIFFERENCES
PATCHED UP
Governors Pro gram
On legislation
Being Speeded
RN ARTHIR L. SCHOENI

OLYMPIA - Gov Clarence %
Martins legislative program. halt
ed by opposition in the house and
senate, moved forward on three
fronts today.
In the senate, the social seeur-
ity committee prepared a redraft
of his bill requiring relatives 10
contribute to the aid Of their needy
kin and the judiciary committee
approved his two iow-coSt housing
and slum clearance measures.
In the house. the unemployment
and public welfare committee acted
Lavorably on his bill divorcing the
job insurance division from the
state social security department.
That bill passed the senate last
week.
Action Due Next Week
The housing and social security
measures are expected to reach
next week, as is the job insurance
transfer bill. The house commit
tee tackled on an amendment limit
ing the commissioner OF the Job
insurance division to 81 1000 year.
State department heads now get
$4,000 TO $500.
The senate administration ma
jority msrshaled its forces for
action on the governors three vel
fare bills after Miss Helen Barry.
regional representative OF the fed
eral social security board. advised
1t that Washington definitely is
in danger of losing its $1,000, 900
grant for old-age pensions and may
start losing it within a month.
Two other bills of the governors
emergency welfare program are in
the senate rules committee. One
provides $50 ceiling" for old-sge
pensions and the other defines rel
stive contributions as income in
figuring need for pensions. All
three probably will reach the cal
endar next week
Bill Virtually Killed
The house horticulture commit
tee virtually killed the bill by Rep.
Oscar r. Schumann, r. Yakima,
to repeal the act creating the state
apple advertising commission. The
measure was tabled
The low-cost housing bills ap-
proved by the senate judiciary
committee provide for Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-27
SCHOOLS, CHURCHES
Former Tseomsns from
eo,ion Viii Her

~. ard Mrs 1nhn Miller ~ -.
tca. formerly II TacOms. have w..
tied relatives ard friends here re
past week hrsnk the guests ~ NJ
and Mrs 1nhn q Andersen. tfs
-. raeou,a axe. nesnre returning
- the east. hey ssll make visit
IN California eslIes
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02
1859 GRANGE ESSAY CoNqE3T

A|IS 'tkFf4'>'-J 't>A'fA4 V S\<tF A-''@| The ruloe governing the National Grange ossay contest Tor 1859 have been received. Tho subject this year is Talking Rural CoEruun- it1os 5cfo Through Grange Act1vi@ tics All members in good atond- ing of q subordinate Grange Uho arc not moro. than Is yours of cgo on August 10, 1889 arc olig2o1o to compete. The essay should consist of not moro than 800 words s. Tho co1ostng date is Aug. 10, l939 Essays must bo wri tton in pen and ink or with c typowrittor on one side of the paper only. The con- tostcntb name end address shall appear in the upper loft hand corner of tho first page. Fol1ow- ing arc tho National awards to Grange rombors competing. First; q trip to thc National Grcngo Gossion at Peoria Ill. Nov. Is to 23, with all expenses paid, to receive q gold wat oh. second; v50. 100 third ,4O. fourth $50. Fifth 5 90.
 (cont1nucd on next pcSo)
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02

Those formulas will not work f tho riga are not on good pasture. .#aAo Q simple self fooder on@ let the pigs feed thoma elves. It saves timo and the pigs make moro oconcMi cal gains. Ask the Exton sl on agont for simple plans for .aal.in5 solf feeder from scr&p lumber.
 Extension 3ervico
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02

Growing ration fed for si.s weeks or until the birds are marketed. Skin nj ll1 was given to drink We'll cured alfalfa leaves were kept before the birds at all times; in cd 7ttion, fresh green lawn clippings, 8 long as ava1l- able, we"o fed daily. It must be kept in mind that barley does not replace corn, but barley an3 alfalfa leaf meal will replGc3 com. If the alfalfa is left out tho ration is not bol- anced.
 .-omar1 Eato1le
 District Extension Agent
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02
-DaI1nit1cn

DoT1nit1cn Bank: An institution Whcro you cen borrow money if you prosont sufficient evidence to prove that you don't mood it.
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02
9Xn~TSI0N &2RVICE NOTE

Following are sono gurk7y Reti ms fo'm5 .-os+ satisfactory by Uton Stoto Agri iculturel College. The most Important rcint in this ra- tion is 1A, I ber1oy sppplincntod with clf~lfe noel replaces the yellow corn which Wo have to ship in iron the strt teso
The Valley settler., 1939-06-02


 Con posture) 6n n&stur4 l, 8an1oy tor whoot) 04 98 Iankcge, meat scrap or fish meal 5 ? Ligisoo6, cotton seed or soybccn oil meal Q
 100 100 lbs
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
NOVA ES Ell Pl.EDILECTC
DE LOS PERITOS
Hay mds dinerO a favor de BGer

New York, mayo 31.-La ma
yoria de los peritos o expertos
en- cuestiones de pugilismo, Sc
gun la cuenta hecha por varios
cronistas, opina que manana
jueves, en- la Madison Square
Garden, Lou Nova, de Califor-
MIA, vencera a Max Baer, ell ex-
campe6n del peso complete.
Los peritos Green que ell jo-
ven de Alameda ganara por de-
cisi6n, por puntos, no por no
caut.
No obstante csc parecer de
los hombres entendidos, Max
Baer continGa siendo Ell favori-
to en- cuanto a las apuestas.
Todo ell dinero que sale a ia
vor de Nova, los amigos de Max
Baer 10 toman.
Como factores a favor de Lou
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
NOTICES de PeIota
LIGA I~NTERSOCIAL

Sc nota desde aver lnucha in
tranquilidad en- la Liga Interso
cial.
AL Cfrculo Cubano, que tenia
la cantina de la glorieta, Sc la
~quitaron ell domingo y dicese
que ell concesionario 10 es ell DIR.
Franco, presidente de la Liga.
Ell DR.. Franco tambien obtu-
vo de Nash Higgins, director de
la Junta de Recreo, una conce-
sion de tres meses para la can't
ma de la piscina de nataci6n.
La cantina de la piscina, Sc
gun acuerdo tornado la semanA
pasada por la Junta de Recreo,
I, sera sacada a subasta despues
de los tres primeros meses.
Seguiremos informando sobre
este particular.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
DEPORTES
LAS PELEAS DEL VIERNES
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
Chino Alvarez es ell Favorito

Los fanatics locales han es'
cogido a Chino Alvarez como e.
favorito de una de las peleas
principales del viernes, en- Ben
jamin Field. Alvarez sc practi-
ca con ell mayor cuidado y anun-
cia que derrotara por nocaut al
mejicano AL Manrique, su opo-
nente.
Hoy Y manana hara ell Chino
ligeros ejercicios para compile
tar su entrenamiento.
"Me hace reir Manrique cuan
do asegura que me superara en-
los primeros cinco asaltos y des-
pues me dara una golpiza. FL no
estara en- ell tablado despues del
quinto'.
Cliff Greenwood, ell gladia-
dor de Sarasota, vencedor de
Alvarez Y Al Manfredo, dara Ia
revancha a Johnny Dean.
Greenwood asegura que re-
partira su victoria por nocaut.
Varias peleas c~omplementa-
rias anunciara manana ell en-
presario LaMarQue.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
Wilbur Shaw gan6 en- Indianapolis
la canera de quiinientas milas
Pereci6 ell notable driver Floyd Roberts

Indianapolis, mayo 31.-Ur
driver residente de esta ciu
dad, Wilbur Shaw, gan6 aver Ia
carrera de las 500 millas, en- ur
coche Maseratti, en- A horas, &c
minutes y 47.41 segundos, IN
pfomedio de velocidad de u.s.
035 millas por bora.
Mas de 145,O 600 personals pre-
senciaron la carrera = aplaudie
ron a Shaw, que tuvo de peligro
SOS adversarios a los famosos
automovilistas Lou Meyer y
Jimmy Snyder.
POGO antes de que Wilbur pa
sara la meta con su coche de
"ariz de tibur6n", Floyd Rob
erts, otro "driver" de s6lida re-
putaci6n dejaba de existir en-
un hospital, victima de lesiones
que sufriera en- la carrera.
Recorria Roberts su 266 mi
las cuando su coche choc6 con
ell de Bob Swanson y pas6 por
en- Gina del muro de conten de
la pista. Ell coche de Swanson,
que tambien di6 una vuelta, sc
qued6 en- la pista y Sc incendi6.
Seguia a esos automobiles Ell
guiado por Chef Miller. Para e.
vitar chocar con los restos del
coche de Swanson, Miller di6
una vuelta violenta al tim6n y
el vehiculo salt6 en- ell aire.
Como resuItado del terrible
accidente, Swanson y Miller su-
frieron lesiones.
Roberts experimental fuertes
golpes en- la cabeza y muri6 sin
recuperar Ell conocimiento. Te-
MIA 80 amos de edad y lie sobre-
viven su esposa y dos hijos.
Els la primera muerte por &C.
cidente, en- la pista local, desde
que Clay Weatherly chocarS
contra ell muro en- 1885.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Y en- contra de Nova, los peritos
mencionan la edad, la vida ale
gre Y descuidada, una actitud
mental insegura Y I'm prolonga-
do descanso.
Sc mencionan en- favor de No
va estas condolences Juventud
Y vida limpia, determination Y
habilidad en- Ell boxeo.
Lou, en- Gambia, tiene muy pc
ca experienced, punos de media
ma efectividad y una defensa
muy vulnerable.
Baer posee experienced, resis-
tencia y unos punos de innega-
BILE efectividad.
Algunos de los amigos del he
breo sostienen que venecra por
nocaut, en- los primeros rounds.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Jimmy Snyder, de Chicago
entr6 en- ell segundo lugar y co
brara $4,000.
Shaw, el vencedor, recibirs
$4,000 y algunos valiosos re-
galos.
Guiaba Snyder un coche
Thorne especial e hizo ell recorri
do en- a horas, % minutes, $3.50
segundos.
Cliff Bergere, de Hollywood,
CAL, arrib6 ell tercero y CO.
brara $4,000. Quedaron en- Guar
to y quinto lugar Ted Horn, de
Los Angeles, y Babe Stapp, de
la misma ciudad.
Despues de estos pasaron la
meta George Barringer, Joel
Thorne, Maur iRose, Frank
Wearne y Bill Devore.
Floyd Roberts gan6 la carre-
ra de 1888 y estableci6 una mar
ca promedio de velocidad de
117.200 millas por bora.
De los 33 coches que respon-
dieron a la senal de partida, So
10 Is terminaron. Los otros tu-
vieron que retirarse por dife-
rentes causas.
Lou Meyer parecia tener la
victoria cerca de su mano, en- la
456 millas, cuando uno de los
p~neumaticos del frente explode.
Pudo detener la Marcia y lie
gar al sitio donde Sc hallaban
sus mecanicos. Perdi6 ell pri.
mer lugar e iba despues en- ell Sc
gundo, con solo tres millas pa
ra terminar, cuando die Su co.
che un pequeho salto y Sc par6.
Los oficiales lie ordenaron salir
de la pista.
Gan6 la carrera IN autom6viI
extranjero por vez primera des-
de que en- ell ano 1919 venci6 IN
coche frances marca Peugot.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

fuses. Son ciento veinte kilos.
cir. 10 del patatGs?
-Algo de tn hombre. Isl aun
volviera, serias capaz de perdo-
narlel
Y al decir este la CGHGmoad
miro a su amiga y vecina de cha
MILO, con una larga sonrisita.
Garcia suspiro, cerrando los
ojos, al contestar:
Jay, MOI Esta vez ST que no.
FL aho pasao, cuando me vendi6
los cerdos Y las gallinas, me de-
j6 un cacho e carta, al menos;
Y ell que guarda las formas...
mi til nj yo podemos ha-
blair de ESQ, cue recuerda GUAM
do ibamos a la fabrica de taba-
cos
-Pues no ha llovidol...
iCuando eramOs j6venes L.. Di-
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

conventual a la caida de la tar
de, bajo los arboles perfuma-
dos, subieron "hacia Madrid"
a Der 10 qae Gaia.
Crrzaron la puerta de Tole-
do, y comenzaron a subir la cla-
sica Gale infestada de tabernas.
de prenderias, de posadas, de
puestos ambulantes de platanos
y churros, y donde Sc codeaban
con una multitud abigarrada Y
pintOresca.
Fran mujeres de vida aira-
a ,schalanes y tratantes de va
nados que venian de la Mancha
y Sc alojaban por estos barrios.
en- Ell mismo paradox desde to-
ia Ia vida -. chulos del organi-
lilo, con capa y con graveras, da-
mas muy serranas, envueltas ia
earandoSamente en- mantOnes
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

mi que me dijeras que s'ha-
bia muerto ell Gallo.
-Ahora que dices del Gallo,
me arrecuerdo la trasta que te
iug6 ell Gogorza este ano Ia
mien. tie vendi6 too ell averio,
con los siete gallos que tenias, y
los dos cerdosl
5iQue dosl L.. ESQ fue ell aho
pasao! Este mia vendio cuatro.
Y animales asi de graDdes. Co
mo til y como yo.
La Cahamonera sonri6 ell
chiste.
Y sin interrumpir la altisima
tarea de pelar patatas en- que es
taban enfrascadas las dos da-
mas de la China, la Chata la d.
jo:
i Pero a TODD este t'has lido!
IQue era ESQ que MIDAS a de-
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

te en- ell aire, te pu6s constipar
con este frio. iVeras 10 que es
'C6gete a cualquier cosa. les
Qu'han visto al Cogorza en- Ma
drid!
ia Pablito?
La Cahamona solt6 la carca-
jada.
Luego, levantandose, puesta
en- jarras ahora, miranda a la
mujer-cah6n con ojos relueien-
bes y burlones, ahadi6:
isl, mujer, ST! IA Pablito!
Al Cogorza en- persona. Ito YES
como tie mueres por sus peazos?
Isl mujer, no me digas ma Isl
a mi me pasa igual con Ell Cas-
qiaicdno! Y Sc que en- cuanto
vuelva de Santona... Bueno. lti
te vies p'arriba?
@Ande vas?-con6st6 la
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

iChata, levantandose a su vez.
IA Madrid! A yer 10 que
lcae.
| PA sabido. Amos a poner.
nos los mantones.
Las dos ilustres damas pene-
traron un instante en- sus cha
MICS respectivos, volvienS A
salir, cast en- seguida, luego de
poner ell pucherete al orc. como
decia la Cahamona, ataviadas
con csc mant6n de lana y fleeos,
inseparable del pueblo bajo de
Madrid.
- Estas?
-iToda presi6nl
-Pues hala, ial avfol
Sc cogieron del brazo Y TODD.
y b~namente, como dos abade-
So que pasearan por 81 huerto
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

so que mi hombre, ell aho pasao,
Sc despidi6 entavia; ipero este
%verano!,,. mi una letra!... Me
la jug6 de puho. Sabiendo que
yo estaba alerta, 10 vendi6 to-
do una madrugada, mientras yo
estaba con Borrasca por Ma
drid. iAh, esta no Sc la perdo-
no!
bah! i'm cuanto 10 vie
ras!
-iQre te digo que MOI
-Bueno, mira, va estan las
patatas. Yo voy a ponerlas al
orc, con dos cebollas...
-iPero quies hablar!... mo
m'aclaras q misterio!. l.. TX mi
ra, va m'has puesto nerviosal
-iLo YES? iCuando te adigo
que te contratan pa Ia Hara-
mdn!... Bueno, no qui6 tener-
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Atleticos ganaron Ell pri-
mer juego con los Senadores,
con anotacin de 8 por l, y per-
dieron ell segundo con score de
A por 8.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

PERDIDO-Un perro blanco
lanudo, Spitz, conocido por
Happy. Sc gr~atificara al que 10
devuelva a Valencia Floral Gar
den, telefono H 33-O23.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
LIGA NACIONAL

Con los pitchers French Y
Page y los Cuba de Chicago de.
rrotaron aver dos wees a los
Rojos de Cincinnati. Moore pei
di6 ell primer desafio y Walters
ell segundo.
Chicago &c, Oh, Zoe; Cincinna-
ii DC, Oh, lie.
Chicago &c, 4h, De; Cincinna.
ii DC, 5h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Dos veces aplastaron los In
dos a los Browns, una de elias
con ell joven pitcher Teller. Sc
coloc6 ell Cleveland en- ell tercer
puesto de la Liga.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Con Ruffing y Sundra los
Yankees perdieron ell primer de
safio con ell Boston.
Ell segundo 10 ganaron batean
do II hits Y hacienda II carre-
ras.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Tigres Y Medias Blancas tam
bien Sc repartieron los IGNORES.
FL Detroit perdi6 Ell primero,
con 2 carreras por 6, y gan6 ell
5egundo, con 8 por 8.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Gigantes y Dodgers Sc repair
theron un doble juego.
Brooklyn DC, 12h, lie; New
York &c, Oh, lie.
Brooklyn &c, III, 0e; N. York
1c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1939-05-31
La Gaceta Folletin No. 25S
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

.''l 1a
CAPITULo XIV
En- "1a China"
'TITl
Ties flato esta tarde, Ca
rola?
-iPor Que 10 dices, Cana
mona?
-iPorque 81 estas en- tus Gin
co tie voy a dar una noticia asi
como pa que tie de un patatds
de esos del cinel
" -lYa pues hablarl Por-
que 9 mi va no me dan pata-
La gaceta., 1939-05-31

Piratas Y Cardenales Sc distri
buyeron los honores Y 10 mismo
hicieron Phillies y Abeias. AL
fonso Lopez intervino en- Ell jue-
go ganando por su club y dispa-
70 un hit.
Pittsburg &c, 5h, De; San
Luis &c, 13h, lie.
Pittsburg 14c, 14h, lie; Saa
Luis SC, III, lie.
Boston &c, 14h, lie; Filadelfia
7c, 15h, 4e.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Filadelfia
sc, 8h, De.