davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Pat O'Malley, chief of the edi-
torial division Of the U. S. Civil
Aeronautics Authority, began
her career in the Navy Depart
ment in 1925, which you might
say was luck, for at that time
who could have dreamed to what
heights flying might soar? She
was in the Bureau of Aeronaut-
ical Press Relations.
No Air Lines
At That Time
"At that time" Miss O'Malley
said, there were almost no air
lines as such. There were three
or four small lines here and
there around the country, in
Texas, on the West Coast, lines
which carried mail and would
in emergency squeeze a passen-
ger in between the mail-bags."
Miss O'Malley states definitely
that Lindbergh's flight was the
thing that really started things
going in aviation history.
1t was after Lindbergh's flight,
according to Miss O'Malley, that
people began to think of an air.
plane as something besides a
machine to loop the loop in.
At thet time the industry al
most was entirely dependent on
the Army and Navy for tech
nicians and pilots. The Army
and Navy were constantly called
upon to test planes and other
wise be useful.
In 1929 Miss O'Malley went
with American Airlines and
grew up with that company, see
ing it through the various stages
of development, so that she
can be said to actually know
first hand every inch Of COM
mercial aviation development.
The crash slowed things up
more than a little, but avia-
ton was one of the industries
which went ahead in spite Of
all. She saw the American lines
come up from one schedule a
day between New York and Bos
ton to the largest airline fly
ing schedules in the country
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Child'S
Question

Child's Question Editor:
After opening all the lovely
gifts at a recent birthday party
given me, my little brother,
age 2, asked me. sister, have
you any more junk to unwrap"
DOROTHY EGGELING,
5125 QuarleS st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

own plane there, but we man
aged for all the Others"
Pat OMalley is keen and jolly
With merry green eyes and pre-
maturely graying hair. Her sense
of humor bubbles over in every
thing she says and does. A con-
vent girl, she attended the Uni
versity of New York.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Cabbage
Sausage

Lay a medium-sized cabbage
In salt water for several hours.
Then boil until half done; take
off the leaves very carefully,
and put on each leaf some OF
the following mixture: Mix one
half pound of pork, one-half
pound of veal. ground very fine;
season with a pinch of poultry
seasoning, salt and pepper. Roll
up the leaves and tie with a fine
string. Dice one-quarter pound
Of bacon. Put in a frying pan
and fry; remove the bacon and
add teaspoon Of butter. In this
fry the cabbage sausage until
nice and brown. Drain off the
bacon grease (save the drip
pings; pour over the little sau-
sages a good pint of brown
gravy. so they will be entirely
covered with it Simmer fol one
hour, remove the string and
serve If you have no gravy,
use the drippings from the
bacon md d Cne minced onion,
two tablespoons of flour and
brown Ado a pint of Uatel, or
better, if you nave it, any soup
stock. Season with salt and
pepper and strain.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

handed peo
pie were slow
or backward
or not just as
good a S any
right handler.
not only that,
but there is
evide n c e to
bear out the
a S S u mption
that a 6 o o d
deal Of injury
may re u ! t
from forcing
a left-handed
child to use
his rig h t
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
She Has NeUer
Learned To Pilot

Miss O'Malley is not a pilot,
principally because she has
never had the time to give to it,
but there is only one other
woman in America who has
flown more than she and that
is Alice Hagar. who commutes
back and forth between here
and the West Coast and other
points, as we'd take bus down
town.
The high point in my ex-
perience." Miss O'Malley said,
was when the Hindenhurg
burned in May, 1887, and ar
ranged for the picture plates
from all press services to be
flown back to New York. The
New York Daily News had itS
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
BLESSINGS

God bless the heart of sunshine
That smiles the clouds away
And sets a star of fresh-born
hope
In some ones sky each day
God bless all words of kindness
That lift the heart from
gloom,
And in life's barren places
Plant flowers Of love to bloom.
"A. H. G.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Careers:
u. S. Aviation Aide
Almost o. Pioneer
Careers:
By BAB LINCOLN

THIS series of stories unwinds ITSELF the writer
IA of them at least becomes and convinced that
doesn't just happen and choice of isn't all
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Good
For Golf

The girls tell us that this
arrangement is particularly good
for golf as the covered back
keeps the wind from blowing
the hair out of place.
If these instructions are not
quite clear to any of you, just
come to Palm Beach to get a
personal lesson from Mr.. Mum.
He's moved his headquarters
from Saks to the Alibi Bar and
is available any afternoon from
S to 7.
Without a question of a doubt,
Henri Bendel's Belgian mecca
sins are highlight Palm Beach
foot news Fashioned Of the soft
est leather, these flat-soled slip.
pers caress the foot like a glove
and are favored in all white,
bright red and royal blue.
Cookie" Young has them in
ali three colors, and absolutely
swears by their comfort. Well
swear ~ their chic just to even
things up.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Dr.. Dafoe:
Being Left Handed
Of No Real Import
BY ALLAN ROY DAFoE, MD.
Personal Physician to the Dionne Quintuplets

copyFight 1889 by KING Features Syndicate Inc3
NEW things will disturb child mentally than being
continually checked up and reprmanded for using his left
hand instead of his right know it has caused great deal
of happness to children and the parents who to
change the natural tendency born the left hand
in just the way others do the right.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

Mrs. NandenbergS
Buffet Supper
Deep Dishes of Cor7led
Beef Hash
Baked Beans Hot Biscuits
Green Salad BoDl
Vegetable Plate
Dtth
CaulitloDer, Chopped Beets
Carrots
Green Beans and Peas
Iced Fruit Compete
Angel Food Cake Coffee
Beer-Scotch and Soda
Martins and Old FGShionedS
(Serued ttrStJ
Turn to Page 21 for RecipeS)
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Leek
Soup

Cut = leeks, each one length
wise, into fours, and then again
into pieces one inch one Saute
them in saucepan with two
ounces Of butter until light
brown. Ado one quart and a
pint of good broth to it and
boil very slowly tor IL minutes.
Add one tablespoon Of very
finely minced parsley, and salt
and pepper to taste.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Fashion
FUUOrS
LOngBObs
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

By JOSEPHINE HUGHES
n AIM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
l. 13.-Hair, as we have
stated in our first fashion
flash from this Gold Coast re-
sort, is definitely down with
out one single exception
morning, noon and night.
By day they go about
completely hatless, except
for great brimmed beach
numbers that they tie under
their chins to ward off Old
Soils rays during matutinal
sunbaths.
The brims of these floppy
chapeaux are usually natural,
red or green straw, and the
crowns and ties flamboyant
printed fabrics.
Once in sport clothes for the
daily round of golf, tennis or
Worth Avenue shopping, the
girls here have a habit of tying
small velvet bows at one side OF
their hair, or they Swathe said
locks with amusing bandanas.
To date. the colorful fishnet
scarves. and the much-talked-of
snoods haven't made much OF a
splash, but they're new enough
in the realm of fashion to take
a couple more weeks to make
much headway. (Please pardon
the punO
Giddy
And Gay
The bandanas. as we said, are
very giddy and gay; usually
modernistic printed silk affairs,
and, so far, dapper Charlie
Mum holds first honors for
tying these great squares into
the most becoming and practical
bits of headgear.
Seated in Saks Fifth Avenue,
the other afternoon, he in
trigued the customers with his
handiwork, which he tells us he
learned from a very charming
foreign lady.
Demonstrating the superb
Mum technique in this difficult
scarf tying, Mr.. Mum first
places the scarf on table; next
he folds it in half, and then
turns back one-half to the edge.
Next ne turns the entire scarf,
that is now halved. on the other
side, and turns back the two
top corners to join in middle
lower ends, thus making a tri-
angular-shaped affair of the
scarf.
Finally, he rolls the lower
edge up a slight bit; picks up
the scarf and, presto! you have
a regular baby bonnet that'H
tie securely under your chin.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

begun stammering for this
reason gets back his unimpaired
power of speech when he Is
allowed to revert to his left
handedneSS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Skillet and Spoon:
Adds Zest
To Sausage

By sIBILLA CAMPBELL
OOAKING cabbage before
~ boiling is an idea which
will be new to many cooks, |
feel sure.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13
Favorite Menus Of Local Hostesses

WASHINGTON hostesses famous for their delicious
dinners BREAKFASTS and uncheons Because of its inter
national GUor this city, other in America offers
great variety in its cuisine this wiH present
menu contributed by Capital hostess.
The Washington times., 1939-01-13

All this disturbance is quite
unnecessary, too, for it has
never been shown that left
Evening star., 1939-03-02

Thee prices effective in all stores (unless oherDse
speeed) until close Of business Saturday. March M
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
SCOOP BRINGS YOU
THE LATEST STYLES

Here is dress-up outfit with dig
nifty and restraint. but without stiff
ness or dffectation
Black is out-distancing navy blue
as the favorite for town wear O..
and well it may . as testified by
this black unfinished worsted suit
with medium spaced white pencil
stripe
Observed al the football game
A student sporting a roomy
Shetland tweed coat in new mill
tary style with a half belt in
back lovat color cheviot
suit with overplaid, rough finish
Tyrolean hat o.. with white cord
band e.. Fair Isle pattern wool
muller knitted fawn color
gloves with leather palms and brown
Norwegian model shoes complete the
outfit ri be glad to tell you
where you can obtain these outfits
Just drop me a card to 26S
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Bible Class
In Twentieth
Anniversary

The Royston Invincible Bible
class OF Bethel A.M.E. church, Fred
erick at St Antoine streets, celebrat-
ed its twentieth anniversary Sun
day Oct. 30.
The class was organized October
IS, 1919 by the late James NJ Roys-
ten who served as teacher until 1881
at which time he was promoted TO
the SUPPLEMENTARY OF Bethel SUM-
day school leaving the class in
charge Of Mrs jamie Foster Hayes,
at the time, assistant teacher. Mrs.
Foster is yet holding that position.
Mrs, Mamie Dean, president Of the
class, has served in that capacity
l6 years. During this period of time
the class has accomplished some
outstz ndirg achievements and has
besn decided asset to the Sunday
school and church under its motto,
Service"
Honored guests at the observa-
Ton program will be the Mems
Bible class OF Second Baptist
church Rev, Joseph Gomez Of St
James AME. church OF Cleveland,
Ohio will be the guest speaker. Rev.
Gomez is former pastor OF Bethel
church.
Rev, William II. Peck, pastor. DR.
Scipin- Murphy superintendent,
Mamie D an. president; jamie Fos-
ter, teacher and Velma Ellis, secre-
tary.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Mrs. Hendricks
Hostess To 30
Homemakers

Mrs. Leila Hendricks played host
sss 10 thirty-five members OF the
Derricote Homemakers club at her
lovely home on Gallagher avenue,
last Wednesday evening. Among
the action taken was the donation
OF tickets to Snow White and the
Seven Dwsrfs," to several needy
children as guests OF the club; the
sending of pot plant to Mrs.
Matte Wheeler OF Wexford avenue
who is i'll; and reports OF various
committees.
Among the reports heard were,
the World Fellowship luncheon held
at the branch last Thursday; the
Branch Council meeting covered
by Mesdames Richard Perry and
Adie Benford; the Phyllis Wheat
ley Can Shower" reported by Mrs.
F. E Dawson; World Fellowship
Tea, Mesdames Ola Clark and Leia
Hendricks.
Following reports Mrs. Minnie
King, chairman OF the education
committee, presented Miss NJ
Clorkerson OF Highland Park branch
In a review OF the book The Tree
OF Liberty by Elizabeth Paige
delicious repdSf-ggas served=by
Mrs Edward Rosamond. chairman
OF the social committee. assisted
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Club Trece Holds
Weekly Meeting

The Club Trece held its last meet
ing at the home OF Mrs. Nellie
Moore Of Hague avenue. Announce
ment was msde relative 10 the pro-
gram to be held at the next meetirg
Of the group by Mrs Theresa Jen-
kins, chairman Of the program COM
mittee and the pokeno party which
will be sponsored Saturday. Nov l8
al the home Of Mrs. Ada Strong.
400 Alger, Several prizes will be
given lucky winners
Following completion Of business
pokeno was PiayetLwfth Mrs Tile
Higgins and Mrs. Ada Strong
emerging as winners. The meeting
was adjourned to meet in It's next
session at the home Of lantha Har-
vey OF Medbury avenue. Mrs. Cliff
ford Reid, president; Mrs. Nellie
Moore, reporter.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Fetes Friends At
Home Of Parents

Carrie Cashier, lovely sttidenF Of
the Calumette Sch-ol of Beauty cul-
ture, entertained friends In the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Ellis ID Hawthorne avenue last week
Among those present were Justine
Parks. Winston Prince. Willie Lee
Ruftng Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Daniel, Mable
Lee Mrs. Annie jackson. Mrs.
Louise Peterson, Margaret Delphia.
Joseph Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas.
Helen Coleman, Chalmer Lindsay,
joseph Headcn Matte THIN
Charles Stanford, Bet. Simmons Of
lroquois avenue and his brother.
Robert l. Simmons, representative
Of the Chicago Defender.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Chas. Young Unit
To Sponsor Tea

Charles Young uni, No. II Of the
Ane. lean Legion will be host at 4
tea 10 b. held November 26 at the
Lucy Thurman YW.CA.. ST, An
toire at Elizabeth streets The tea
-e.ttYl= be benefit hannrlng past com
nfaHde#s- and presidents Proceeds
Will 90 to swell the Organizations
charity fund
The unit also viii present at the
occasion Miss Johnny Bell BrunShn,
winner Of third prize in the recer t
all-state cssay-eempetHion sponsored
BY the Legion Miss Brunson is
one Of the junior daughters Of the
organization
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Sacred Cross
New Church

Sacred Cross choir, co-workers
and friends, assisted by Rev VIII
liam Matthew, pastor Of Warren
Avenue Baptist church. and Rev.
H. II Coleman, pastor Of Mace
donia Baptist church, organized the
Sacred Cross Baptist church. which
is now located at 663 Superior ave-
nue., in the home Of Mrs. Coleman
Of Brush street.
Rev. A, j. Griswold. minister in
charge P B Murray. and Reverend
Mills were present at the opening
Sunday marked the first service
10 be held in the Sacred Cross
Baptist church since ITS organiza-
ton. November S. and Rev A J.
Griswold delivered a wonderful
message
Five members with letters from
member churches. -foriy-ouc joined
by Christian eXPeF4eHeo,-s#d sly
teen were added n the church mem
-be=sR+P- Last Sunday morning.
The public is invited 10 worship
with the Sacred Cross church dur
ing all services. Preaching al II
am, and 1880 m
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Marionettes Club

The Marioncttcs. a newly organ
.zed club, met Thursday. Nov. 2 at
at home Of Mrs. Helen Eggleston
al Forest Lodge
Business girls and young ma;rons
form the club membership. This
organization is Interested in art,
civics. study and charity. Already
plans have been made for spreading
cheer among the needy at Christ
mas time with baskets. The group
IS also aiding in the N.AA.C.P sale
n Christmas seals.
Mariorcites present at this meet
ing wepc Helen Egglcston. Kath-
crlnc Pitts. Matte Hill. Thelma
Williams Virginia Burncttc Viola
Carson, and Sadie Straughn.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
BohemiaI Club In
Weekly Meeting

At the home Of Mrs E L Barker.
the Bohemian club met in its week
ly meeting.
The girls wish 70 thank their
many friends for responding so
beautifully at. the recent pre-
Halloween party Novelties and
noise makers wege<given 10 all the
guests which psade a very gay and
coIorfuI affair
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
House Guests

Mr. and Mrs Walter Scribner Of
Medbury avenue have as their
house guests. Mrs Lucerne jenkins
Of Racine, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
D.-L. Johnson of Omaha, Nsbr. The
couple entertained the visitors last
Tuesday evening with delightful
Halloween supper. Many other
guests were present and participated
in the fun also.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
Girl Reserves Make
Plans For Big Show

The Excelsior Girl Reserves have
announced plans for a city-wide
amateur show 10 be held at the
Lucy Thurman Wv Ca December
{. Registrations for participation in
the competition may be had by
calling Tyler 4-39O4 or writing to
-Detph1ue- Hines at 1865 Vinewood
avenue.
Dancing will follow the December
amateur performance and p.o-
ceeds from the event will be used
to aid the needy at Christmas.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
THO YOUNGER SGT


TO be a well informed columnist
one has TO travel Well,
last week end your reporter decided
10 get on the right time and travel
Al two o'clock Thursday morn
ing Joe Neal-5 Carroll Evans, Harri-
son Washington and yours truly left
from JackSonian. headed for West
Virginia State college Institute,
West Virginia and Jack, let me
tell you, we really fell in there
We we're Just like corpse g.
We were dead in there First
wish TO express my humble thanks
to all the fine students for
their congenlal hospitality q.
with orchids to Jackie Williams and
Julian Boddie. They are really
the tops with US o.. Jackie your
goods are on the way Man,
Jackie realty pat-,is- ea-the- right
time | mean some fine time
too on. I've never seen so many
lovely girls at once in all my life.
Joe Neal caught cramp in his neck
trying to see all the talent at
once Impossible Gate O..
And the chics just ate little Carol
up ineS '"uiu" u VI ' s'a'i ~
now ne cou'o come On WIN 50 III 81"
i've ana DC 80 S'''al' 70" :
ana Jones was lne ming Ole
niue slrI Salu sue net eve, , ne
such d ilie ieiio" y, Oeioi ( II, ne ~
9ne Jus. e''eu iiNe d OaoS " ''e''
Jones leI'
Boys, the TALENT is 100 plenu-
ful at West Virginia. Talent from
all over the states ana across inc
ocean too Bernice Hawkins
Margaret Pearson Esther Dyson
who was Miss West virginia TINS
year -.-.--.s and really must say
Venus couldn have possibly oeen
any finer than Esther She IS
sttPere- -r--Pes2N- Cnnper-Lac=
quaiine Thomas, Pauline Ranneii-
Margaret fOAtNr DDl Is Gdshlll'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
) soprano O
Appear In
Recital

The United Christian church will
present Mrs. S Luberta Woodfork.
lyric soprano. IN her initial recital
as a concert artist, accompanied by
Miss Clara Louise Young, pianist
and harpist, at the Detroit Institute
of Arts auditorium, Monday, Dec.
II at BIS pm.
Miss Woodfork is a graduate OF
the Detroit Institute Of Musical Art
Her post graduate work was done
at the New England Conservatory
Of Music at Boston, Mass, last sum-
mer.
Having been guest soloist for the
Ninth Church of Christ Scientist
since its origination. Miss WsedfaTk
sang in the Symphony hall at Bos-
ton and was highly praised by its
manager. Minus f. Woodruff is
chairman of the promotion COM
mittee
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
SCENE IN PASSING:

'OANN IN AS9iN"'
Around the town; over'in Canada
last week END Warren Carter,
Eugene Goodson, Charlotte Houston,
Archie Collins, Albert Wallace, Wal
ter walker Babe Talbort' Florence
Evans and Logan Millgan jumping
al Inc Canadian Hop Fog
Henderson putting in time at Uncle
hahKS reservation on the
midnlsht shltt. frog says that he Is
gong to buy street car so that he
can lake all MS women home from
school at the same time. If he does
buy street car he viii be work
ing at Uncle Hanks the rest
Of his life. Willie Joe in conference
with his chic What's new Joe?
Dorothy -snd--B14Iy -Ha!I-t
playing II hard : ? Inc hne talent
al the Corner Sunday nite
Somebody must have hit the
numbers The Plantation has
closed its doors temporarily
Don't worry They II be open
soon Because they didn't take
any wooden nickels or rubber dimes
The fine talent at the league
discussing adolescence last
Sunday Eddie Donald playing
football with the MySucs Sdtur-
day Eddie took the ball on an
end run and the whole team
hit him at the same time Eddie
just remembered that he had an
engagement at one O'Clock ..
and had to leave right away i.
Ha. ha, ha Those Is ounces
will do it every time Eddie
At Jackson; The Richards Tins
leys =. Crit McSwains slipping
cocktails a,-. and enjoying the jit- !
ter-bugs- bueeihg .-s-s FubbY lam
Rose Marie Wallace
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11

ETHEL WATERS and her show.
"Mamba's Daughters VIII be in
town December II at the Cass
theatre You really must put
this on your MUST SEE list
/ happened to see the play last var
while was in New York and it
has my personal approval as fine
piece OF work Ethel is at her
best Make December II a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-11
SAY. HAVE YOU HEARD.

Eliot. Detroit. Mich Al Wallace
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
ma al pie de Ia letra.

Mejor dicho, con creces.
No solo deScans6 un POGO Ell
casa de Candida, y en- la taber-
ma del Pelao, Y en- la de Los Pa
jaritos frente a la misma esta-
Ici6n de Atoeha, y Sc tom6 tres
copitas de ron y dos de anis en-
81 bar Algeria, como Sc habia
propuesto, sino que, subiendo la
clasica y peripondiosa Gale de
Isabel, antes de llegar a
Ia casa donde vivian Joaquina Y
Eulalia, arriba, va cerca de An
ton Martin, sc encontr6 otra
serie de tabernas, a los duehos
de todas las cuales no hay que
decir que conocia Pablito y DON
de tambi6n fue entrando "a des
canssr" y tomar unas copas.
Y habia que yer al hombre,
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

mulando una sonrisa-. Ahora
va listed a serviTme en- otra CO
sa.
-Ustedes mandan en- mi, CO.
mo el rey en- Zarsgoza.
Sc trata de que vigile listed
a una sonora.
II Digo!
Una sonora que queremos
saber d6nde va y 10 que hace.
-EstA muy bien.
Josquina intervino.
Il Luego ira listed tambien
a dar unos recados a donde nos
otras le mandemos!
Ii Donde ustedes quieranl
Las dos mujeres citaron a Co
gOrza para ell siguiente dia en-
un cafe cualquiera.
Y ALI le dieron las instrucdO-
mes convenientes hsbia de ir a
La gaceta., 1939-06-13

6e Ia lucha, levant6 Ell brazo al
vencedor, el 'tGreen Dragon, y
con muy. nal juicio Ia Comisi6n
acord6 otorgar Ia faja 3 Roche.
Este do una prueba de sports
manship y no Ia acept6, quedan-
do acordado discutirla de nuevo
Ia pr6xima semana.
John Grandovitch, poniendo
en- prActica gu eqperiencia, ven
clio a Marvin Jones, en- la lrcha
mas limpia de la noche.
Chris Zaharias Y Steve Budy-
mas fueron "chiflados" por ell pr
blico al dar la mas pobre de las
demostraciones.
La gaceta., 1939-06-13
LAZZERI NOMBRADO d.
RECTOR DEL TORONTO

Toronto, Canada, JUNO 10
Ell presidente del club Toronto
anunci6 aver haber contratado
pos servicios de Tony LazzeEl
como director y pelotero.
Lazzeri reempltza como dlrec
tor a Jack Burn. UNTO con el
famoso jgador, ell Toronto adj
ouiri6 los servicios de Heinie Ma
nush y Tommy Heath, dos exec
lentes bateadores.
Heath fue comprado al SYRIA
cuse, y jugara Ell catcher; Ma
nush, separado de los Piratas,
firm6 como agente libre.
Hasta el 10 de JUNO no sc ha-
"a Tony cargo de la direction
Y hoy conferenciara con ell pre-
sidente Don Ross Y con el admi-
nistrador general Dan Howley.