davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
DEMOCRATS IN
 VICTORY MARCH
Parade Visits Many Sec. r tions of Town; Mayor
 Elect Gets Ovation

Jubilant Democrats celebrated their victory in noisy fashicn last night. A parade, with several hun dred automobiles, visited many sec- tions of the city. to the accompani- ment of brass bands, drum corps and calliopes, and under the glare of red fire.
 Mayor elect Vincent A. Scully was given an ovation as the parade passed. Riding with him were Town Chairman Joseph F. Mulville. Sena- tor Edward P. Egan and City Clerk John P. Fitzmaurice.
 The parade started at Scully head quarters on Grand street, and went first to the Brooklyn section, then to Washington Hill where 1t passed the home of the mayor elects moth- CT, Mrs. Margaret scully, on Sylvan avenue. The North End, East End, West End, and Willow street sec- tions were also visited.
 Scattered remnants of the parade went footing about the city until a late hour, with banners waving and horns sounding.
 Following the parade there was a reception at the Elks club on West Main street. Several of the candi- dates held open house for their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
KEAvNEY CALLS
 MEETING FOR Y
Discussion Tomorrow on Should We Ignore Racial
 Differences?'

Attorney William Keavney, Jr., chairman of the new YMCA chap ter of the Americas Town Meet ing of the Air" announced this morning meeting will be held in the West Lobby of the Central YMCA tomorrow night at 8:15.
 The topic under discussion will be Should We Ignore Racial Differ- ences?" Attorney Keavney will pre- side and there will be an opportun- fly for brief statements by those present, followed by a question and answer period. At exactly 9:30 the group will tune in on the Coast-to- Coast broadcast of Americas Town Meeting of the Air" with speeches by Earnest A. Hooton, professor of Anthropology at Harvard University and M. F. Ashley-Montagu, Asso- sociate Professor of Anatomy at Hahnemann Medical College ir Philadelphia.
 The meeting will be open without cost or obligations to all Y members interested. Further information may be secured form Attorney Keavney, or Educational Director Arthur L, Purinton, at the Central YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
ITALIAN 6. Y.0. TO HOLD PARTY Seniors and Juniors Plan Social Events for Yale
 Season

The Senior C.YO. of St. Lucy's Church held its bi-monthly meeting last evening in the church basement. The fall program was outlined by the executive committee and it was decided that dancing classes would be conducted by a MA. instructor at the regular meetings. A Christ mas party for the children of the parish will be sponsored by the Senior CYO group and the Children of Mary. Tentative plans were made for Christmas party for the Junior and Senior C.Y.O. groups exclus- ively.
 The cultural committee an- nounced that an elimination debat- ing tournament would be conducted to select a final team to represent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
| New Rules In Exchange Place

No accidents or confusion was reported by police today as the &c., day trial period of straight traf- fic went into effect at Exchange Place.
 Deputy Supt. Daniel J. Carson took a walk down to the center to observe how motorists were acting under the new measure and re- ported that the flow o, traffic pro- ceeded smoothly and without halt.
 By vote of the police board, the provisional measure was adopted with the hope that accident haz- ards will be lowered for pedestrians as well as reducing motor vehicle congestion.
 Automobiles are being routed straight through the intersections of North, South, East and West Main streets. Motorists wishing to make a right turn have to do so by taking a side street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
ROY ANDREWS !, HERE SUNDAY
Lowell Thomas Unable 10 Speak at Church Forum
 Until Nov. 20

Lowell Thomas, famous radio news commentator who was scheduled to speak at the Second Congregational church forum next Sunday evening, will not be able to appear here tn- til the following week, but in his place will be Dr. Roy Chapman An- drews, 1t was announced this morrl- ing by Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker, pastor.
 MT. Thomas, who is i'll in Chicago, has been forced to push back sev- eral speaking engagements, but he has definitely assured Dr. Walker he will come to Waterbury Sunday evening, November %. the date orig inally set for Dr. Andrews illustrat- ed lecture.
 The memorial service for Richard Halliburton which was also sched- uled the night of MT. Thomas ap- pearance here will be put over until the following Sunday. At that time, November 26, Dr. Walker will read a letter from Mrs. Wesley Hallibur- ton, mother of the lost traveller, and taps will be sounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
$lO,Ooo SUIT IS
 STARTED TODAY
Fall on Ridge Street Side. walk Is Basis of
 Claim

The $l0,000 civil action of Givia Liberatore against the city of Wa terbury was started beIore Judge Miles A. McNif in the court of com- mon pleas this morning.
 The plaintiff claims that on Dec. 24, 1888, she fell on the sidewalk in front of the premises at 105 Ridge street, said fall, she alleges, being the result of defective sidewalk.
 It is her claim that a stump of a tree was growing through the side- walk causing 1t to crack leaving ho:es and depressions in the walk.
 AS a result of the fall she re- ceived broken leg and body bruises.
 Atty. Michael V. Blansfeld ap- pears for the plaintiff and Corpora ton Counsel Timothy S. Sullivan and Atty George Crocchiccia for the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Double Proclamation This Year; Special
 Holiday On Nov. g
Gov. Baldwin Makes Nov. z3 Bank Holiday to Allow Conn. Institutions to Comply With Laws-Banks
 Only Local Business to Observe Double Holiday

znes and Manufacturers National bank, Waterbury National bank, Wa terbury Trust company and the Wa terbury Savings bank.
 Reason given by the banks for ob- serving both turkey days is that Governor Baldwin acting for the protection of the banks of the state made necessary by certain provisions of the Negotiable Instruments act, has proclaimed November 9 as Q bank holiday.
 Banks will be the only institutions of the city to observe both holidays, Q previous survey having revealed that schools, municipal departments, the library and merchants will carry on November 23 and observe Novem- Der 30 as the official Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
$5,OOO ACTION
 IS WITHDRAWN
Plaintiff in $5O,OOO Suit Against Chase Co Loses
 in Jury Decision

Atty. Sidney Cassel, counsel for Katie Cohen. this afternoon with drew her $5,000 civil action against Robert Kippen, which was scheduled for trial in the Court of Common Pleas.
 The term of the withdrawal were not made known.
 The suit was the result of an au- tosnobile accident on Lexington. avenue on Oct. 23, 1888. An auto-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Election Briefs

The Washington Hill home of Joseph Happy" Shea, who was elected city clerk, was the scene of big celebration. At the height of it, the Washington Hill fife and drum corps marched into the home and gave Happy" q seren- ade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Banks Will Close Twice For Thanksgivin,
St. Lucy's parish in the Knights of Columbus Debating Contest.

St. Lucy's parish in the Knights of Columbus Debating Contest.
 Members of the religious com mittee announced that a question box had been set up in the vestibule of the church and that the questions would be answered by the groups spiritual advisor following each meeting.
 Basketball will be started under the direction of James Jannetty with practice being called for Wednesday evening at 9:30 o'clock at the North End Y gymnasium. All boys of the parish are urged to participate.
 Sunday, November 19 the group vii lattend communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

From 1901 to 1884, inclusive, 177 persons won the Nobel Prize award. Madame Curie, co-discoverer of ra- alum, shared the physics prize with her husband in 1903, and won the chemistry prize, alone, in 1911.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

All Waterbury banks will be closed on November 23 and again on No- vember 30 in observance of both the presidents and tse governors Thanksgiving proclamations.
 The five banks to close are the Colonial Trust company, the Citi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
DELANEY MUST
 PAY $6 A WEEK

John Delaney, 37, of 127 Bishop street was ordered to contribute SIP every two weeks for the support of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

Hailstones are made up of alter nate layers of snow and ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

| mobile in which she was riding was in collision with one owned by the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

The nayor-elect's mother. Mrs. Margaret Scully, was quietly proud of her sons victory as she greet ed friends at her home on Sylvan avenue. Her late husband, Mar tin ScuIly, served two terms as mayor of Waterbury, and was City Editor of The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15
Follow These SIMPLE RIILES

1. This contest Is open 10 every person with the exception of em- ployees of this store and members of their families.
 ?. Just name the Waterbury street represented by each of the pictures and mail or bring your solutions to our store before midnight Sat urday Nov. IS.
 2. Only ONE entry will be accept ed from any person or family talk ing part in this contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

his wife and children or spend 30 days in jail by Judge John L. Gaff- ney in City Couprt today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-15

IT COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER LOADS fl No
  needed Each of the pictures printed
  fully by
  NITURE COMPANY. this amazing SHARE of
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24

perty determined by the is not used
merely to help form the ratio that determines the
portion Of the tax set by the Council viii CHI each in
dividual pays. The assessors figure, less exemp-
lions, will actually be multiplied by oil plus for
each hundred, the rate already set by the Council:
and the extent to which the Town is taxed therefore
depends upon the assessor, rather than the Council.
it should.
Budget, the amount it thought would be raised by the
tax, and the assessor mi GIT feel oonstrai ned to
adopt that figure. But the ordinance does not so
direct. And there is considerable reason to
doubt the wisdom Of using that figure. In fact, the
Town Treasurer assessor at pains to point
out what many hors eholders know, to 0, that budget
Is IN itself lit lie more than pious hope, subject
to all manner of contingencies. If the assessor
adopts the budgets fige, he may, in view of con-
tingencies now facing tn Tom's funds, seriously
1mpare the Towns fnancia structure. If he as
sesses property so tn at funds aised will exceed the
figure set by the Budget, he has in fact assumed
Prerogatives belonging to the Council.
1t would have been simple matter for the Cour+-
Gil to insist upon it's prerogatives, ms tead of
claiming, it did, that because it had already
set the tax rate and that because the ordinance was
written for future years instead Of only the present
year, nothing ould be done about it.
To consider the second point, first: it seems OBJ
vious to me that the unusual condi lions ext sting
this year should require unusual treatment. This
obvious to the Council when it set dates in the
ordinance, those for this year being two weeks later
than those for ceeding years.
AS for the Councils so-called inability to state
speci cally how much should be rails ed by the tax
because 1T had already ct the tax rate could that
not have been taken care of by simply instructing
the Assessor to evaluate property at that rate and
with the exempt ons set, that would re turn tax
the AMOUNT set by the Budget) or whatever other A.
mount seemed desi rable? In other words, the Council
could have spe c fically put into the u dirance what
the Assessor is expected to do.
By so doing members of the Council mi oht have
more reason for claiming to be legi ators, instead
OF being, as it seemed to me, merely nyesn men to
thear employees, the town management, and merely
mo" men to their Employers their consti tuentg.
Howard C. Custer
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-08-24
VOLUME 3 NUMBER 9

What seems to to be another example of the
gross inability of the MEMBERS Of the Town Council
to grasp the significance and responsibilities of
their posi- ons may be found in the tangible
al property tax ordinance just passed, unanimously.
This ordinance gives the Town Treasurer, as Town
Assessor, very real power to determine for this
year how much the personal property wealth Of the
town is to be taxed. The Council insists upon
thinking that it is giving the Assessor powers gener-
ally held by assessors. Contentious by CT zens that
this not and that the Council reli nqui
ing an important responsibility of a legislative
body, met by disconcerting lack coupreher-
sion that the any principle involved, and by
discn cerg lack Of elaboration upon the opinions
expire ssed by their nstituents. The fact that the
revised ordinance passed rather than the that
the Council had been in such hurry to pass two
weeks BEFORE dramatic evidence Of the construc
tive hel p citi zens' observations be.
The problem is not compl Gated one, but the
principles should be understood by all taxpayers
enc taxpayers representatives. To understand the
parti cular problem which faced the Council at its
last meeting must consider both the true nature
OF assessors job, and the unusual situation in
Greenbe1t.
In the fir st place, considered broadly, the jobof
the assessor is to determine what proportion Of
taxable wealth, real or personal the may be-
each citizen holds. His is an important position
requiring high degree of ability and integrity,
but it is technical, admin strative, one, having
nothing to do with the legislative function of de-
termining the AMOUNT of tax to be levied on the
citizenry as a whole. Ordinarily it makes no diff
ference whether he given piece of proper
ty at 5000 or $500, if he assesses every piece Of
property in reasonable proportion. If he assesses
piece of property at 5000 the tax rate may be up
to four dollars per hundred, where it would only be
doll ar per hundred if he assessed the property ct
$500. But in both cases the share of the tax money
to borne by that piece of property would four
dollars, assuming a 800 exemption. This amount
would be determined, not by the but BY the
citizens, through their representatives, since the
total amount to be raised would be determined by the
citizens. Each citizen would pay his share Of the
sum so determined. That is to say, each Individuals
Char0 hoop o7o+;1
to be raised, the person's total wealth bore to
the commlnity's total wealth. Or to put it still
differently, the assessor determines the AMOUNT of
wealth available and the proportions Of this wealth
held BY each individual, but the people themselves
determine the extent to which this veal tn is be
taxed.
Now, as to Greenbelt. Here the Council was
obliged, because Of its urgent need for real
property funds from Farm Security, to set the tax
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Noticias de PeIota
LOS ROJOS VENCIERON A
LOS X

Aver por la tarde, Ell Plant
Field, los ROjos de Cincinnati
vencieron a los Yankees, con a
nctaci6n de 2 carreras por l.
Ell IS de los Rojos, Nolen Ri
chardson jug6 de manera brillan
tisima y en- Ell decimo segundo
inning salv6 Ell dqsafiO con
un oportuno batazo de "hit" que
hizo entrar a Harry Craft.
Richardson habia hecho POGO
antes, en- ell onceno inning, una
cogida spectacular, evitando
que los Yankees hicieran la ca
rrera que necesitaban.
Por los Rojos lanzaron, dejan-
do a los hombres de Mccarthy
en- cinco hits, los j6venes lanza-
dores Lefty Grissom, Gene
Thompson y Peaches" Davis.
Utilizaron los Yankees a Lef-
ty Gomez, Red Ruffing y Mar
win Breuer.
Tres hits combinados de Nc
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
DE LOS GIGANTES

Los Gigantes acaban de vapu.
lear a los Atleticos de Fhadelfia,
que ~practican en- Lake Charles,
La.
Bill Terry utilize a los pitcher
Grmbert, Castleman Y Manuel
Salvo y los tres sc lucieron.
Mand6 despues a Melton y
Vandenberg a la Inca de fuego,
y tambien Sc distinguieron.
Zeke Bcnura parece haber so
lidificado su posic;6n en- la pri-
mera base. En- un desafio bate6
un ~"jonron", un tribey y un sim
pie, y en- ell otro, al dfa sigrien-
te, dos hits mas. Batearon tam
bien ~"jonrOnes" Ell catcher Dan
ming, Frank Demaree y Mel OFT.
Burgee Whitehead volvi6 al
juego y adem&s de 'fildear" de
manera inSuperable, bate6 tres
hits.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

La fatalidad, la casualidad,
habia hecho que ell destino esco-
giera a uno de sus antiques a.
nantes para castigar a Eulalia
como Sc merecia.
FL marques habia sido, en- es-
tie case, Ell brazo de la justicia
divina.
GuStavo iba segurisimo de en-
contrar a la impura esta vez.
En- Barcelona Sc informaria
de que mOdo pOdia llegar ants
a Monaco.
Pas6 al anden, ex ibiendo su
billete.
Era la estaci6n erPrme, colo
sal, que en- sus TEMPS de bohe-
milo triste Sc eomplacia 81 en- mi
rar desde ell paSeo de Atocha.
por las nocheS, envuelto en- su
;apa romantics, cuando con 81
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

lovaquia, Q sernpat6 con el hun
caro- Szabo y subi6 al segundo
lugar del torneo de ajedrez que
en- esta ciudad sc verifica.
Flohr derrot6 al h1ngero, que
pcco antes habfa vencidO a Bo-
goljubow, en- Una partida sus-
pendida.
Fu6 la segunda perdida sufri-
da por Szabo. Flohr todavia no
ha sido derrotado.
Gideon Stahlberg Sc mantiens
en- el primer lugar con z victo-
rias y l derrota. LIE siguen Flohr
y Szaho, con z triunfos y 2 ven-
cimientos cada uno.
Stahlberg tiene una partida
aplazada, con Bogoljubow y 81
situaci6n es precaria.
". Mikenas, de Lituania avian
70 al cuarto puesto, pasando E.
Brook, de Finlandia, al Iquinto
lugar.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

ra estaba situado en- la Gale de
Preciados.
Tome un taxi" Y Sc hizo con-
ducir ALA.
Entr6 en- sus habitaciones CO.
mo una e~xhalaci6n; echo una
poca de ropa en- una maleta y
sac6 de un armario donde guar
daba el dinero que no llevabs i
Banco, un par de fajos de bile
ties, sspultandoSelos en- los bolsi-
Hos de la americana.
Luego. de un caj6n sac6 un re
v6lver, comprob6 que estaba car
gado y 10 hundi6 en- un maletin.
Media bora despu@s estaba en-
la estacion del Mediodia, sacan-
do IN billete de primera para
Barcelona.
Habia decidldo el viaje en- I'm
y cerrar de ojos,
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

condo, respectable y considera.
DC, como los viajerOs que epvi.
diaba...
!. tx csc mahana LELAND habia
llegado al fin!...
~ ahOra, ahOra en- que la for
tuna habiale alberto sus brazos.
ahora en- que la vida y Ell desti.
no 50 habian apiadado de 81 v Ie
vertian sobre sn cabeza sobSdo
"a de artista tOdos los bienes
NJ ahora Sc veia el mas mise
raole de los hombres, Ell mas triS
BE- el mas SOLO y Ell mas diOno IA
compassion .
iAh, no!
iEstO no seria!
Necesitaba vengarse de Ia mn
Isr a Ia que Ell, luego de entire
garle e. alma antsrs, como 81
que sntrsgs yin Cats De puSo5s oI
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

estomago vacio, pensab aen 10
felioes que eran aqrellas gentes
que Sc veian entrar y salir de la
estacion, bajo Ell chorro de luz
de los focos.
Fran los dichosos, los ricos de
la TERRA.
Legaban en- coche, en- auto
movis y los mozos les co0fan Al
equipaje con amabilidad v pres
tea, 'buscandO la propina.
Iban bien vestidos, bien conn.,
dos, y reian y hablaban sin ce-
sar con la madre, con la esposa.
con la hermana, con Ell amigo.
"a, muchas wees entonces.
penSaba que quizas ell algdn dfa,
muy LELAND, mry NejanO, peroI
que quiza llegara en- su pObre N
la-de dolor y misaria, podEa |
y verse ben ps6do bisu
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

Ccrmick, lombard y Craftdie-
ron una carrera a los Rojos, en-
al septimo.
Craft "engarz6" de msners
sensational un batazo de Joe ri
Maggie.
Con su Victoria de aver Ell Gin
cinnati sc eOloc6 a la cabeza de
la Liga de la Torcnja, con 3 ga
nados y 2 perdidos, qrejando Ell
San Luis en- segundo lugar, con
Ell mismo n1mero de victorias y
derrotas.
Los Yankees ocupan ell tercer
lugar con 2 victorias y 2 derro-
tas; Ell Brooklyn ell cuar.o, con 2
triunfos y 2 "desastres."
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
TENIA RAZON MIGUEL
G
CGrrGsQuel es Ell mejOr prOspectO

LeemoS en- "The Sporting
News del jueves z, 10 que ST.
que: "Por primera vez en- las Ill
timas cincO Semanas la posici6n
de Roberto Ortiz, como nimero
| en- Ia parada de los reciu,aS del
Washington sc vic oScCrecida
por la presencia, algo demorada
de otro pitcher, latino por casua
.idad, guien la Oficina de In
migraci6n cause algunos DISCUS
.os Este pitcher, Alexandra Ca
rrasQuel, natural de Caracas, re-
.)1blica de Venezuela, qued6
cOnstituido desde su llegada al
campamentO de Orlando, como
Ell hallazgo de este ano en- la mas
viejssae las Ligas.
Sin ser un nino, Carrasquel
tiene n amos y parece mas vie
jO, cast tan alto como Ortiz, y
sin hablar una palabra en- ingles
ha hecho que sus curvas y su DO
la rapida hablen por el m;smo.
Tiene buen brazo, ~serenidad,
maeStria y 10 miSmO lama por
encima que por debajO del bra
20, sin canSarse. NUnca jug6
mas que en- Sud~America donde
aprendi6 a pitchear, y en- Cuba,
de cuyos jugadores, en- sus excur
stones a Venezuela tonic las pri-
meras lecciones.
Ell p~residente del Washington
Mr.. Griffith, dijO que Carras-
quel seria de gran utilidad a los
Senadores, a1adiendo, que ell sud
americana era tan bueno como
cualquiera de los otros lanzado-
res de su club. Mas a1n-anadi6
-pOne la bOla donde quiere y sa
be Id que hs de Que
mas Duede pvdirse?
FL manager Harris que esta
entusiasmadO con Ortiz, dijo que
reservaba su opinion para GUAM
do comenzaran a pitchear en- la
Liga de la Toronja.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos


Aquellos- que pensaban for
mar una 'liguita mercantil", de
reparto semanal de centavos,
han fracasado por complete.
Ellos contaban con ell apoyo
de- algunas companies; pero
cuando las compailian Sc entera-
ron bien de 10 qre pasaba, muy
dignamante resolvieron no anita
gonizar a la Liga Intersocial.
Ahora les toca arrepentirse,
bajarse finamente del asno, Y
colaborar en- la buena pelota.
La Liga Intersocial es a modo
de una academia para los pelote
roE jtyenes, habiles y desintere-
sados.
81 tienen Facilitates, pasaran
a ligas PROFESSIONALS, por GUAM
to los exploradores de las gran
des ligas visitan frecuentemente
a Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

una copa de aqua cristalina a un
eamnante muerto de sed, dicien
dole: "iBebs!".. ., Sc veia pagado
de este modo.
-iOdio, odio mo-tA !-musi-
taron SIS lab:os, avanzando DOR
entire los andenes inmensos-'>
iodio y venganza! L.. =
Los trenes, formados, espera-
ban en- las Was con los faroles
.os furgOnes de cola encendi-
dos.
Gustavo ley6:
|, "Linea de Andalucia."
"Linea de Extremadura."
ma"
al fin encontr6 su tren:
y SspVeSO be . msuAsr.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16

de la Habana, de Ia cual haze
grandes elogios Miguel Angel
Gonzalez, el querido "Pan de
Flarta", jugara EN- esta ciudad
los dies 25 y 26.
Ell salbado 25 jugara por la
tarde, en Ell parque de Cuscaden,
y ell domingo por la manana en-
ell mismo lugar.
LuE Sanchez, pr4sidente de
la Secci6n Atletica, organiza u
ne noyena local, con a consejo
de Charles Garcia.
Espelamos los nombres de los
peloteros de Tampa que Sc bati-
ran con los universitarios cuba
nos.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
iAd6nde iba?

jAdonde iba?
SAl teatrO, ahora, despu4s de
saoer d6nde estaba la impura. Ia
lnfame, la cinica?
iAh, no!
Gonsulto su reloj de pulsera.
Fran cerca de las seis.
Anochecia.
Fl mdsico Sc habia ouedado
serlo y rigido de repente.
Luego So frente Sc frunci6
Y por dltimo, hacienda un RI.
pido gesto en- ell aire con SUI ma
no derecha, murmur6 en- voz al
Ia:
-iJusto! AIN tengo tempo.
Cruz6 a la acera del Fenix. y
comenz6 a subir Alcala, en- d.
fecei6n a la Puerta del Sol.
81 hotel en- Que viva Gasda.
La gaceta., 1939-03-16
MEDwICK SERA vENDIDo

Circulaba aver ell rumor en-
San Petersburg, la ciudad de a.
llende ell puente de Candy de
que Jose Medwick, ell jardinero
rebelde. sera vendido a los bod
gers de Brooklyn.
81 Ell negocio Sc lleva a ter
mino, Ell Brooklyn recibir& va
rios p~eloteros.
MacPhail y Leo Durocher pa
recen listos para ofrecer, en- case