davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
Men Over 55Huve
Some Protection
Electrical Workers Agree
rnent Guarantees LILO
Jobs To Group

New York, n. Y.-Definite steps to
preserve employment for older work
ers are provided in an agreement
negotiated here by Local No. 8 of the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers of America, A. F. Of
l.. affiliate, and the New York Elec-
trical Contractors Association.
The contract, which covers $500
electrical construction workers, makes
mandatory the employment of one
union member past the age of SIS in
every group Of ten workers and es-
tablishes joint committee of three
employers and three union represen-
tatives to plan pension program for
electricians between 60 and 65 years
old The union now has a pension
system of it's own providing retire
ment benefits of $42 a month for
workers over IS, and this will be sup
plemented by the Federal old-age in
surance program, which goes into eff
feet Jan. /.
in public appropriations for vocation
al education, the agreement directs
the joint employment committee,
made up of contractors and cleo
tricians, to supply instructors and
supervise training courses for appren-
tices and advanced vocational courses
for journeymen members of Local 3.
Confidence that the new contract
would assure continued peace in the
$50,OC0,O0O e ! e tr c construction
trade was expressed by representa-
tives of both groups at the signing.
The contract, which expires Dec. 81,
1910, continues the $2-anhour wage
and the thirty-hour five-day week.
Time and one-half is provided for
overtime.
Harry Van Arsdale, Jr., business
manager Of the union, said it's men,
bers would consent to lower hourly
rate if "some one were to come for
ward with a workable plan whereby
electricians would be guaranteed
steady annual wage" Seasonal fluc
tuations in employment tended to re-
duce the annual earnings of Local 3's
liSl1DCIS, NIL. v dll ODSCI fSu.
The contract was signed in the
union offices at 130 East Twenty-tifth
Street with the Rev. John P. Boland,
chairman of the State Labor Relations
Board; Representative James H. Fay
and Assemblyman Robert +. Wag-
ner, Jr., acting as witnesses. Robert
A. Goeller, Lincoln Bush and John P.
Morrissey represented the contractors
and Mr.. Van Arsdale, Bert Kirkman
and Fred Hansen signed for the
union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
Locul 66 Gilders
Congratulate l24
Members Like WdY Data
Is Being Gathered By
Decorators

Crooksville, O.-Although we have
as yet to enjoy full time work, the
gilders of Local &c are pleased to hear
of so many others who are. But to be
in the spirit of the season we all
should be happy that at last genuine
effort is being made to equalize the
pay for gliding, both piece and day
work
This wide difference of pay for
practically the same work has long
been black mark against our trade,
and has proven most unfair to the
manufacturer as well as the workman.
Local Union No. 124 is to be COM
plimented on the orderly manner the
members have chosen to gather data
on this matter. Everyone interested
should cooperate with them, we are
then sure to have a more contented
New Year.-O. G.. &C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
AT. L. AUTO UNION
WINS ELECTION

The A. F. Of L.-chartered United
Automobile Workers Union won bar
gaining agent rights for employees of
two companies, one in Cleveland and
the other in Sandusky, in recent cleo
tions conducted by representative Of
the National Labor Relations Board.
Employees of the Cleveland Hard
ware and Forging Co. gave the AFL
Union 3to-1 majority vote, while
workers at the Brightman Nut Manu-
featuring Co., Sandusky, favored the
AFL over the CIO as their representa-
tive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
Wilson Placed On
Sebring Truckers
List For Unfair

Sebring, O.-The Sebring Labor
Committee has been assisting the
truck drivers of this community in an
organization campaign which has
proven itself very successful. All
drivers and firms have signed with the
exception of Ron Wilson who has been
trucking the freight for the Pennsyl-
vania r. r. Co.
1t is the desire Of this organization
to place Ron Wilson on the unfair list.
Remember, if you have any need for
the services of trucker, give your
work for union memo. c.. 50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
WE ARE ALL. ALIENS

Anti-alien campaigns of whatever
nature are a sickening travesty of
Americanism. We can contribute
nothing of more value to a sick world
than proof that men and women Of
different racial origins can get along
together peaceably and democratically.
Go far enough back and we are all
York Times.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
ABUSES OF FREEDOM

1t was the abuses of freedom in
Germany and Italy, the paralysis Of
governmental and social services by
uncompromising conflicts among nu-
merous political parties, labor unions,
religious and social organizations, that
led to the limitation of all freedom
Edwin G. Conklin, Princeton, before
the National Education Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
VERY HEALTHY SIGNS

l am happily impressed by the sin
gularity of purpose of both labor and
capital to keep out of war "over
there The insistent disclaimers by
these two vital branches of our eco
nomic system of Interior profit mo-
tives are believable, understandable
and very healthy signs.-Edward F.
McGrady.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
Home Education
The Child's First School u the
Family"-Fr0ebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
ROOM NO. 3

Local Union No. 10....... 1st and 3rd Monday
Local Union No. H....... Every Tuesday. go.
Trades & Labor Council. .. 1st & 3rd Wednesday
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday. :.
Local Union No. 9...... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day Adventists. u. Every Saturday.
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday Z. NJ.
Local Union No. 4........ 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union No. E....... Every Tuesday .....
Local Union No. 13l ..... Every Thursday....
Local Union NO 3...... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day Adventists. i. Every Saturday
Bible Students ........... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday F. NJ.
Local Union No. TO-. ....... 1st and 3rd Monday.
Local Union No. 12....... Every Tuesday. 49,.
Trades 4 Labor Council. =. 1st & 3rd Wednesda.
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday.
Local Union NO 3...... Every Friday. ......
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Saturday 80.
Bible Students ......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday p. NJ.
Local Union No. 4........ 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union No 2....... Every Tuesday. 49,.
Local Union No. 131 ...... Every Thursday. >.
Local Union No. y. ...... Every Friday. ......
ISeventh Day Adyentists. Every Saturday "
Bible Students ........... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday =. NJ. .
Local Union No. Il. ...... Every Tuesday .....
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
ROOM NO. 2

Union. -. First Monday. ........
Local Union No 16. ..... l1st and 3rd Tuesday i.
Local Union No 1873. .... 1st and 3rd Thursday
Local Union No. 1S. ...... list and 3rd Friday.
Local Union No. 14S.. 49,. Second Monday w
BARRIERS Union 343. ..... Second Tuesday .....
Street Car Men. ........ Second Wednesday,.
Local Union No 53. ...... 2nd and 4th Thursday
Local Union No. 13O. ..... End and 4th Friday.
Stage Hands Union. ...... Second Sunday ......
Beautcians Local ....... Third Monday
Local Union No. 16. ...... 1st and 3rd Tuesday.
Local Union No. 1873. ..... 1st and 3rd Thursday
Local Union No. 1S. ...... LIST and 3rd Friday.
Bricklayers Union. ....... Fourth Monday .....
Local Union No. So. ...... |2nd and 4th Thursday
Local Union No. 13O. ..... 2nd and 4th Friday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28
ROOM NO. l

Monday Local Union No 132. 1st and 3rd Monday
tuesday Local Union No. 20. First Tuesday
Wednesday Daughters Of Scotia :. .. First Wednesday
thursday Local Union No. list Thursday
Friday
Saturday g.
SUNDAY III Latter Day Saints Every Sunday
Monday Painters Local ...... End and 4th Monday .
tuesday Local Union No 2nd 4th Tuesday
Wednesday 10 Union No. 14O Second Wednesday.
Thursday IL Local Union No 4th Thursday
FRIDAY IL Local Union No. "a. Every Other Friday.
Saturday 13,
SUNDAY IA Latter Day Saints. Every Sunday.
Monday 16 Local Union No 1872 1st 3rd Monday
tuesday 10 Rooers Local Third Tuesday
Wednesday III
Thursday 18
Friday 10
Saturday 20
SUNDAY II Latter Day Saints. Every Sunday
Monday % Painters Local and 4th Monday
Tuesday 23 Local Union No % 4h Tuesday.
Wednesday "a NJ w. of America 4th Wednesday.
Thursday rs Local Union No 2nd 4h Thursday
Friday 26 Local Union No. o. Every Other Friday.
Saturday ~
SUNDAY % Latter Day Saints. Every Sunday
Monday 20
Tuesday 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28

ohda neao compiled BY Npd John hGliuay
o. o wan &c
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-28

First Monday.
1st and 3rd Tuesday.
LIST and Bird Thursday
LIST and 3rd Friday.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Father Sweeney Named
As Jesuit Provincial

Georgetown University was noti-
ned yesterday of the appointment of
tne very Rev. James P. Sweeney,
S: j., OF Washington as head pro-
vlnclal OF the Maryland-New York
province of the Jesuit Order, with
headquarters in New York CITY.
Father Sweeney was named vice
provincial in charge of the south
ern jurisdiction of the province in
October, 1887. and since then he
mas been Stationed at Georgetown
University. In New York he sue
ceeds the Very Rev. Joseph r. MUIR
ply, S. j., provincial since 1885.
At Georgetown it was said that
the Rev. F. x. Byrnes, S. j., who had
been Father Sweeney's associate
here, has been designated acting
vice provincial.
Inc new provincial was born in
Attica, N. Y, in 1894, and has been
member of the Society of Jesus
since 1914. He served as pastor of
q church in Aberdeen, Md, at one
time and then taught philosophy at
Canlsius College, Buffalo, N. Y,
from which he was graduated. In
1880 he was made vice president at
Canisius, and in 1894 he was pro-
moted to president, serving until
his Washington assignment three
years ago.
He is widely known in Catholic
educational circles, and before COM
ing to Washington he had served
tnree years as a member of the
College Council of New York State.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Lockjow Is Fatal
To Child 4 Years Old

Lockjaw contracted through an
abrasion on his knee caused the
death yesterday Of 4-year-old Mich
olas Anthony of 529 M street S.W.
an autopsy performed by Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald revealed.
The boy was admitted to Gallinger
Hospital Sunday after his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony, noticed he
was unable to open his mouth. He
was taken Ill Saturday, she said,
following a fall in front of their
home.
DR.. Macdonald stated that stable
in the rear of the Anthony home
might have carried the disease re-
sponsible for the infection. A cut
on the child's knee was found, DR..
Macdonald said.
william Anthony, the boys father,
Is baker.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Citizens Pledge Fight
For New Siaunion School

Speakers ct the Hillcrest Citizens
Association meeting hast night
pledged . continued fight for q re-
placement Of the 36-year -old Staun-
ton Elementary School.
The association was told that the
building is poorly heated and venti-
lated and Is crowded, due to the fact
that 1t serves pupils from the Hill
crest and Randle Highlands areas
If funds for new building are not
available, it was suggested that q
wing or another floor be added to
the old school. The situation was
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Told Of Boby's Birth,
Father CoIIupses, Dies

Frank Barron, 55-year-old elec-
trical worker, Of Woodstock, Va,
collapsed and died Of heart attack
this morning only q few moments
after receiving word that his wife
had given birth to a baby last night.
Mr.. Barron, an employe Of Will
liam B. Harrison, electrical con-
tractor, Of 1l07 E street NV, had
just returned to the office from q
job and was showing Mr.. Harrison
telegram announcing the birth
when he collapsed.
Mr.. Harrison said Mr.. Barron had
been In his employ for several years.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Red Cross to Stort
First-Aid Closes

Due to popular demand, = series
Of three standard first-aid classes
will be inaugurated Friday at the
District OF Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross, 1850 e
street NV.
Morning classes will be conducted
on each succeeding Fridsy and on
Mondays and Wednesdays from $50
am. to 11.30 am; afternoon classes
on Fridays, Mondays and Wednes-
days from 1880 pm. to $50 pm, and
evening classes on Fridays, Mon
Evening star., 1939-10-10
9 pounds Washed
for only 39f
(FORMERLY4 4oe,

(FOKMERLY 49e)
Additional pounds AZ, formerly
Sc. And Manhattan will give
you $1,000 in cash if you can
wash as much at home, as clean
and as safely for a penny less
than this low price of 9 pounds
for 39t. Read details below:
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Net Bag Washing
Saves Clothes

At Manhattan your clothes are
washed in strong Net Bags, in
ten changes of rain-soft water.
There's no rubbing, no scrub
bing. Grease and dirt are COM
pletely removed-so whites are
whittier, colors brighter. And
your clothes last longer because
the net bags get the wear and
your clothes get only the wash.
Why pay more for laundry
work, at home, or elsewhere?
Send for q Routeman now.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

referred to the associations School
Committee for consideration.
Installation Of stop lights in the
area, particularly around Alabama
avenue and Naylor road Sc, was
urged. 1t was brought out that there
have been three traffic fatalities In
the past few months in that area
alone.
-Four new members were added to
the group as it opened its new season
at the East Washington Heights
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

II you're Ieoder in your crowd . If you adore some-
thing little exciting, little "dfferent" from
everyone eses, then make every effort to get to this
sole! Here we've coots simply swomped with fur
Plostrons! Muffs! Tuxedos! Persian Ionnb, sheored
beaver, kolinsky. Woods, hond-needed Glorious
eoIors and black. sizes 9 to H.
Lnnsburoh's-Junior Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-10
day. and wednesdays from 7:so pm,

days and wednesdays from 7:30 pm.
to $50 pm.
DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton, chair
man of the chapters First Aid and
Life Saving Committee, recently OBJ
served Red Cross emergency first
aid stations In France which he
said provide an excellent example
Of what the Red Cross here could
do in the event OF any emergency
similar to that abroad.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Bridge Begins TruveI

Having given ~ years Of service
across the Vaal River at Fourteen
Streams, on the Capt Province
Transvaal border, q bridge is being
moved 500 miles to the Kie River,
where 1t will be re-erected.
Evening star., 1939-10-10
Scouts to Mark 21st Yeur

Boy Scout Troop No. 73 will start
its 21st year since organization at
a meeting tomorrow at Z pm. at
the Jewish Community Center.
Scoutmaster Milton Berowitz viii
be in charge.
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Henry Shaplin, for 10 years a we'll
known flower grower of Woking,
England, stipulated in his will: mo
flowers at my funeral"
Evening star., 1939-10-10

Here's what you get: 9 pounds
of washing done-sheets, table
cloths and other flatwork ironed
bath towels fluff dried -
wearing apparel delivered just
damp enough for easy ironing.
Or, ifyou prefer to iron aatwork
at home, you can get
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

co, de caracter alberto y senci-
Ito, al que Miguel habl6 al fin
de SUI hiiito.
FL patron del hotel, que era
a Ia vez ell camarero mayor del
95tablecimiento, ensen6 a Mi
guel hab.taciones y salones.
La mujer lie indic6 una amiga
suya d. Barcelona que pronto a.
oept6 ell cargo de anna SEGA del
pequeho.
De este modo, cuando ell CO.
mandante Sc decide a traer a
Miguelito a Barcelona, 10 pudo
llevar en- seguida al paraiso de
Ias Planas y dejarlo confiado
al ANA y. a los duehos del hotel
perdido poeticamsnte entire los
pinares en- la falda de un monte,
unos metros de la estaci6n 80.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

res admirables, luego de salvqr
lel largo tlnel de Vallvidrera.
Ell official Sc dirigia a Las PA
mas cast siempre.
Y echando pie a terra. Sc oer
dia por los senderos Y los cami-
nos aldeanos, donde flotaba I'm
dulcisimo perfume a iaras Y a
resina de los pinos, a flores sill
'y%estres escondidas entire la ma
rama del bosque solitario
Luego de I'm largo paseo du-
rante ell cual lie atormantaba "a
evceaci6n de la mujer auerida Y
del hiio amado, Miguel volvia
hacia la estaci6n.
Y muchas wees Sc sentaba en-
la terraza del hotel Y restaurant
Rectoret.
Habia hecho amistad con los
duenos, un matrimonio simpati.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Aver tarde fue firmada la pc;
lea del Chino Alvarez, que tan
resonante triunfo obtubo frente
al mexicano Manrique, con ell
vencedor de Sixto Morales.
Richard Hernndez, poseedor
de un gran punch, joven y va
liente, tendra OCCASION de de-
mostrar 10 que vale frente al or
gullo tampeno, que en- esta opor
tunidad Sc propone hacer alar-
de de sus conocimientos. Her
nandez puede terminar con cual
quier peso ligero en- ell menor
descuido.
Ambos muchachos son DE
Tampa y dirigidos por Willie
Santana, Ell cual vera la pelea
desde ell "ring-Side" despues
deponer a ambos en- parfectas
condolences. Sc efectuara ell dia
30 de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

a su lado.
va sabemos que ell comandan
te 10 habia hecho ash.
Previamente habia buscado
un anna SEGA para el nino (Mi-
guelito tenia va cast diez Y nue.
We meses } y I'm sitio. aprop6si-
to donde alojarlo.
Miguel, desde que llegara a
Barcelona, y empujado por su
drama interior ,buseaba la SOLE
dad y ell campo siempre que sus
ocupaciones Sc 10 permitian.
ASH era ell incompatible tren
el6etrico de Tarrasa y Sabadel
su medic de locomoci6n favorito
para salir de la gran urbe.
i'm encanto! Veinte minu-
tos bastaban al velocisimo con-
voy de vagones largos y COMO
dos para cruzar por entire pima
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
VICTORIA DEL ATLETA NE
GRO BORICAN

Lon Branch, N. j., JUNO o.
FL famoso atleta negro John Bo
rican gan6 aqui la carrera de
1000 yardas, en- las competen-
cias atleticas organizadas por
los VeteranOs Lisiados de la
Guerra Mundial. Hizo ell reco-
rrid0 como un ~relampago, en- 2
minutes y pa segundos, segui-
do por ell retador Blaine Ride
out, de Texas.
Gan6 la carrera de 500 var
das, por invitaci6n, Luis Burns,
exatleta del Manhattan College
que ahora lleva los dolores del
Regimiento No. 60.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

su boca un leve suspir6 dOloro-
so.
Pensaba en- Maria, en- su hiio,
EN- su drama.
Ell saba cue Borgoha habia
sido nombrado desde ell verano
embaiador de Espaha en- Toxic,
|y que ell viaje del matrimonio es
taba aplazado hasta principles
del pr6ximo enero.
Pero cada dia que pasaba era
una espina mas en- ell coraz6n
del comandante, que pensaba:
-iTendra Maria ell valor de
marcharse? ...
Viendo que nj sus cartas, nj
LIS amenazas, nj las sdplieas
conmovian a la desdichada CO.
barde que GARCIA de voluntad,
decide Miguel de Guzman If al
v traerse al peQuenuslo
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
vim Jones y Tom Hanly, "El
Hombre Montana,

vim Jones y Tom Hanly, "El
Hombre Montana.
FL polaco es ell favorito de es-
re bout, de 5 a A, aunque la vic
toria es muy diffcil de predecir
entire estos dos gladiadores. Fl
pGblico quiere yer desenmasca-
RADIO al Dragon y nadie con mas
habilidad que Honest John
para llevar a cabo tan dura Ia
rea.
En- ell semifinal veremos en-
acci6n a Chris Zaharias y Stevs
Budynss, con tempo limitadc
de una bora. Ambos hicieron Ia
bias su anterior lucha a 30 mi.
nutos.
En- la aperture del programs
nos presentaran a Marvin
Jones VS.. Tommy O'Toole, "The
Fighting Harp de Phenix, Ari-
IONA, quien rinde siempre su
mayor esfuerzo desde que la
campana suena. O'Toole no es
solo una attraction, sino tambien
un formidable aspirante a los
mayores honores.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

Cuando hablamos de los pit.
chers tenemos que acordarnos
de Babe Ruth. Ell fue uno de los
mejores zurdos de todos los item
pos. "Yo he estado en- ell nego-
clio de la pelota por muchos q
nos y puedo asegurarlo-decla-
no Ed Barrow, cuyo pelotero IA
es Hans Wagner.
Preguntado 81 el comparable
al Babe con Ruckner, PennOck,
Waddell, Vanguard y Grove res
pondi6: 10 que die va con to-
dos ellos. Yo nunca vi uno me-
jor que ell Babe. Tenia una gran
\ elocidad, estupendas curvas y
rerfecto control"
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
V. E. WEST, DRIVER TAM
PEN0 FIGURARA EN- LAS
CARRERAS DEL DOMIN-
GO
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Ell driver V. E. West, de
Tampa, figurara en- ell progra-
ma que Sc llevara a efecto en-
Plant Field, ell domingo. a las
2 p. m.
! Guiara un Grey Goose Spe-
cial, Caro- que particip6 en-
las carreras de indianapolis, en-
ell ano 1921, Despues de esa ca
rrera ell coche fue enviado a La
Habana, donde compiti6 en- Ia
pista de Marianao. Ell motor ha
sido cambiado para que este
dentro de las reglas locales.
Tenderness cinco nuevos dri-
vers en- la pista, alcanzando a
veinte ell n1mero de participant
ties.
Ray Moore, conocido en- todos
los tracks del Sur, ha significa-
do su intenci6n de "correr' sin
consigue un buen autom6vil.
Probablemente lograra 10 que
busca.
Sc tratara de romper la mar
ca de Hicks de 35.1 segundos
para la media milla.
La delegation de st. Peters
burg fue aumentada con Aide
man y Bill Buckley. Siete pilo-
los representation a la vecina
ciudad.
FL programa consistira de
cinco carreras, tres de las Qua
lies sera de elimination, con I'm
~"cierre' donde tomaran parte
los mas veloces carros.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
JIMMY LETO VENCIO
A CHARLEY BULEY

Pittsburgh, JUNO 23.-Con IN
peso de 146 libras, Jimmy Leto,
de Tampa y New York, venci6
por puntos al rudo Charley Bur
ley, de esta ciudad, a quien Sc
mencion6 hace alg1n tempo CO.
mo legitimo aspirante a la coro-
ma de las lat libras. Con su ex-
traordinaria agilidad, Leto su-
per6 a su contrario ,castigando-
lie frecuentemente con la izquier
da. Burley Nevada un descanso
de cinco meses cuando Sc lie con-
trat6 para este bout.
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
Circulo Militar.

,Olrculo Mllltaf.
A las once, con una noche
fra pero serena y despe6ada,
bajaban Ramblas abajo 81 y dos
capitanes, que lie dejaron en- la
Boqueria.
Miguel de Guzman penetr6
EN- Ell hotel, y subi6 a sus habita-
clones.
va no eran, claro esta, aque-
Has habitaciones que two aqui
mismo cuando, meses antes, lie
60 a Barcelona creyendo que su
permanencia en- la hermosa ciu-
dad iba a durar solo una sema-
ma.
iAh, entonces esperaba a Ma
ria y a su hijo con ell coraz6n
henchido de entusiasmol
Luego, cuando vino ell %esen-
gaho sombrio, y Miguel decide
La gaceta., 1939-06-23

La Liga Intersocial nos brin-
da un interesante doble juego Ell
domingo en- ell parque de Cusca-
den, cuando Sc batiran los tent
bles bateadores del team italia
70 con las huestes de Espolita,
que con entusiasmo practican es
ia semana. Los Loyal knights
de Ralph Fernandez jugaran en-
ell segundo desafio con los sufri-
dos Mambises, al frente de los
cuales estarra su nuevo photo,
La gaceta., 1939-06-23
10 QUE DICE HERNANDEZ

"He esperado nueve amos pa
ra tener ell gusto de aparecer en-
I'm top-bOut en- mi patio. Venia
deseando hacerle frente al Chi
no, pero los p%rOmotores opina-
ban que Alvarez era muy supe-
rior a mi.
"Estaba sentado en- ell ring
side, en- la pelea del viernes,
cuando ell Chino venci6 facil-
mente al mejicano Manrique
pero yo tengo mucho mas
punch" y velocidad que este
y Ell "cuento' sera distinto con-
migo.
eel Chino siempre ha sido "a
ell de "conectar'', pero todos los
hombres con quienes Sc enfron'
tara eran boxeadores y no pc
gadores. Espere a que yo Il
pegue con la derecha.'