davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

years, Carin Warfield, John
Thompson, Bonnie Breid, Carol
Kalberg, Barbara Wimple, Lora
Lee hammers, Shirley Lou Nc
Carly, Maize Lou Boughton,
Shirley Romine.
Six years, Roger Litton, Bar
bara Jean Henderson, Charlotte
Cammock, Donna Landon, OAR
lene Heckenlively, Joan Lam
mers, Bobby Bylund, Mary Jane
Conklin, Wilma Moberg.
Seven years, Mary Helen
Swahy, Lee Joyce Taylor, Betty
Breid, Roger Hunt, John Swim
die, Marian Vickers, Beverly No
vark, Natalie Turley, Kittie Rice,
Billie Gerkin, Marilyn Savage.
Eight years, Dolores Walters,
Roam Preston, Marilyn Koebbe,
Lloyd Saunders, Gretchen Swim
die.
Nine years, Maureen and ELL
cen Dygert, Wayne Taylor, Ida
Marie Cryder, Donald Hammer,
Jane Jackson, Bobbie Saund-
ers, Evelyn Hyde, Jean Powers,
Donald French, Billy Snyder,
Dolores VickerS, Jake SturZen-
egger, John Thomas, Joyce Koe-
bbe.
Ten years, Julia Marie Dygert,
Gene Litton, Dolores Abraham,
Doris Perry, Barbara Hunt,
Shirley Arbogast, Patty 10 Jack
son, Barbara Danielson, Betty
Hammer, Lois Vickers, Russell
Gustafson, Clarence Moberg.
Eleven years, Iris Taylor, Bob
by Turner, Martha Saunders,
Marjorie Bruen, Evelyn Cryder,
Eugene Dehnert, Phyllis Wick
ers, Earl Schoer, Marilyn Bair,
Helen Thomas.
Twelve years, Raymond Rum
felt, Lois Litton, Bernadine Wal
tiers, Bobby Shoemaker, Mary
Powers, Roy Morrison, Wallace
Schoer, Harold hammers;
Thirteen years, Maxine Tur-
ner, Kenneth Clawson, Jean
Kuehn, Lucille Landon, Bus
Henderson, Earl Cammock, Hope
Romine, Blanche Franklin, La
Nell Boughton, Ellen Jean Vic
kers, Jim Morris, Gayle Lam
merS, Carl Redcher.
Fourteen years, Calvin VOL
colt, Johanna Pickard, Orville
Svaren, Lucille VicKers, Lloyd
HuSS.
Fifteen years. Robert Barnett.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
SO Enrolled In
Church School

Continued from Page One)
iors and Intermediates, ages
lU to Is years, met in the Bap-
fist church
Youth Plans Program
Young people of the intermed-
late age have five representa-
tlves on a committee which is
planning the Friday night pro-
gram. They will allow and ar
range time for the beginners
and primaries VINO will be direc-
ted by their teachers; but the
five young people will have en-
tire charge of the program for
the juniors and Intermediates
and are arranging time, pro-
gram, and leaders.
Faculty for the vacation
church school has been under
the leadership of Rev. Harold
Nelson of the Baptist church.
Assisting him in the direction
Of the school were Rev. Richard
England of the Congregational
church, and the Rev. Ernest
Denning of the MethodistS.
Teachers and leaders were
these three as well as Mrs. Har-
old Nelson, Mrs. Richard Eng
land, Mrs. Gle Litton, Mrs. Ne
va Boughton, Miss Phyllis Dun
ham, Miss Faye Barnett, Miss
Vivian Litton, Miss Melva Tay-
lor, Miss Jean Kuehn, Blaine
Gustfason and Earl Duncan.
Has Varied Curriculum
HandWork of all departments
will be on display in the Bap-
lists church Friday night be-
fore and after the program.
This consists of ScrapbookS,
scroll-saw work, soap carvings,
c%ut-outs, snapshot book COW
erS, tie racks, book ends, belts,
and other work.
Glass work has been IN mis-
Sionary study, and stories, songs,
stories of hymns, Bible study,
study of the life of Jesus, mem
o%rization of Psalms /, %, 121,
and the BeatitudeS, and recrea-
ton.
Enrolment Roster
The young people who atten-
ded during the school up to
Wednesday are the following:
Four years, Billy Evenson: 5
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE A

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
for the positions named below.
Applications must be on file
in the Commissions office, in
Washington, D. c., not later
than July 3 if received from
states east of Colorado, and not
later than July 6 if received
from Colorado and states west
ward.
Assistant chief nurse, $4,000
a year, St. Elizabeth'S hospital;
Director of nursing school and
superintendent of nurses, $4,000
a year, Freedmen'S hospital;
Department of the Interior. APP
pointment is to be in Washing
ton, D. C. only. Completion of
a course in an accredited nurS-
ing school. and nursing eXper-
fence following completion of
such course, are required. APP
plicants must not have passed
their 53rd birthday.
Senior field assistant (ento-
mology), $4,000 a year, junior
field aid entomology, $1,440 a
year, under field aid (ertomol-
ogy), 81 ,O20 a year, Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine. Experience in assisting in
chronological research, forestry.
or insect or plant disease control
work, is required. Applicants
must not have passed their 4Oth
birthday.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary of
the U. S. Civil Service Board
of Examiners, at the post office
in this city, or from the secre-
tary of the U. S. Civil Service
Board of Examiners at any
first or second-class post Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
lodge held a regular meeting
Wednesday evening in Sullivan

lodge held a regular meeting
Wednesday evening in Sullivan
hall.
A feature of the social hour
was a crossword puzzle using
the name of the lodge and its
members, arranged by Mrs
Melvin Harris. Prizes went to
Miss Lois BarrowS, Mrs. j. Rus
sell Vickers and Mrs. B. H
mccarthy.
Mrs. Ada Durham was host
eSS.
RECITAL FOR
ADVANCED PUPILS
Mrs. C. c. Quinn held a re-
cital at her home Friday eve
ming for her advanced and adult
piano pupils.
Those taking part included
Miss Olive Shreve, Miss Ro-
berta Fitzpatrick, Earl Cammock
Jr., Miss Marilyn Kelly, Miss
Margaret Raeburn, Miss Parry
Jensen, Miss Frances Turner,
Miss Natalie Turner, Miss Mary
Roush and Mrs. v. I. Morris.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing the program.
POSTMASTERS
HOLD PICNIC
The Postmasters of Big Horn
county and their wives and
friends held a picnic Memorial
Day in the Little Big Horn
canyon.
Present were Postmaster and
Mrs. Charles Foley of Kirby,
Postmaster and Mrs. Richard
Morris of Decker, Postmaster
and Mrs. William Chairman and
family of Wyola, Postmaster
George Williams and Mr.. Marsh
of Prior. and Postmaster and
Mrs. j. M. AStle of Hardin.
HOSTS AT
BRIDGE DINNER
MI. and Mrs. Frank S. Nor
rison entertained at a TOO o.
clock bridge dinner Wednesday
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08

evening. Four tables were in
play.
High score awards went to
Mrs. w. j. Shirley and E. L.
Kelley, and consolation prizes
to Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and C. S.
Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
HONOR TWO
AT DINNER

The N. H. C. club gave a TOO
O'Clock birthday dinner Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Rich
ard Bochy honoring Mrs. Herb
,ert Lowe and Mrs. John Talley.
The theme of the affair was
italian, with the foods being
characteristic of that country
or prepared in the Italian man
ner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-06-08
ENTERTAIN AT
KENSTNGTON


Mrs. Harvey Swindle and Mrs
Homer ayers we're hoStesses at
a KenSington at Mrs. SWindle:S
home Saturday afternoon.
Guests included Mrs. E. c.
Kuehn, Mrs. ]. E. Conver, Mrs.
Clifford Ludrick. Mrs. B. J.
Schmidt, Mrs. Harry Harlan,
Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs. Rich
ard Warren, Mrs. Del Kelly, Mrs.
Don Hunt, Mrs. j. GAYLE Saw
icki, Mrs. Robert Ph.nehart and
Mrs. Francis Curry.
HOSTESS TO
SEWING CIRCLE
The Community Sewing Circ'a
met at the home of Mrs. Ed
Hafner on June l.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. John
Kirschman on June Is.
ENTERTAIN AT
BRIDGE DINNER
Mrs. John Swindle and Mrs
Harvey Swindle were hostesseS
at a TOO o'clock bridge supper
at the John SWindle home on
"wednesday evening.
Decorations carried out the
color scheme of pink and blue.
The tables were centered with
bouuuets Of roses.
High score award wen. to Mrs.
George A. Baker, second high to
Mrs. Merrill B. Evenson and
consolation to Mrs. Roy Wilkin-
son. A birthday p'ft was pre-
scented to Gracia Dillon.
N. O. w. LODGE
HOLDS MEETING
The Neighbors of WoodcrafS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

groom responded with their thanks
and appreciation.
Saturday evening marked a din
ner at the Model cafe given by the
bride and groom in honor of the
bridesmaids, maid of honor, best
man and the ushers. The bride re-
membered each with gift.
Mr.. and Mrs Knudson left Sun
day evening on the Empire Build
er for a wedding trip to the coast
after which they will be at home on
Louisiana avenue.
The bride was graduated from
high school at Falls City, Neb., and
attended the Peru Normal College
which is located near Falls City
She has taught school in Libby for
the past three years and has at
tended summer school at the Uni
versity of Montana during the va
cation period.
Mr.. Knudson is a graduate of the
Libby high school, having received
his diploma in 1881 In 1888 he at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Cry of Fire No Novelty
In Victoria. Australia

In Victoria. a state in southeast
Australia, region of fine timber,
mineral wealth, farm and pasture
land, the dread cry of 'Firel' is no
novelty" says the National Geo.
graphic society. 1.-The first chapter
in the history of this region as an
independent colony, around the mid
die of the Nineteenth century, tells
of flaming disaster.
In 1851 great bush-fre broke
out in the unsettled tracts OF grass
and forest lands beyond Melbourne,
on the southern coast. Following a
long dry period, it laid waste to
much of the state, destroying mil
lions of dollars worth of timber and
grazing land Black Thursday the
Victorians call that day when citi-
zens of Melbourne, choking in the
smoke and heat, fought to keep the
city from falling victim to showers
of embers that fell in the streets.
Another historic fire in Victoria
was the one which burned an en-
closure about a large rabbit war
rem. Less extensive than the dis
aster of Black Thursday, the small
blaze nevertheless had conse-
quences felt to this day. Liberated
rabbits have cost Australia untold
money in property destroyed and
in determination projects.
"Victoria-the smallest state on
the island continents the most
closely settled part of Australia.
This, however, is not much Of a
record, since the density is only
about 20 people to square mile.
France, by way of comparison, has
nearly 200. In Victoria, too, as in
the rest of Australia, the population
is largely concentrated in cities"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Mrs. George Stout left last We'd
nesday for a visit with relatives in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Nordstrom
have gone to Missoula where Mr..
Nordstrom will attend summer
school at the State University.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Woods will
leave Tuesday morning for Mis-
soula where the annual conference
of Methodism for the state of Mon
tana will convene.
A l6-year-old boy playing with
the Libby Junior ball club comes
from family of famous ball play
ers. He is Pete Alexander, who
moved to Libby recently from Troy.
He is a nephew of Grover Cleve-
land Alexander, famous major
league pitcher of former years.
F. A. Blackford of Illinois is in
Libby this week visiting with his
brother, James Blackford, Sr., and
family. Mr.. Blackford has toured
New Mexico and California and
stopped here for visit on his way
home. He will also stop at Lew
istown for visit with relatives.
A half dozen Libby Lions went to
the Kootenai falls camp site Sun
day morning and installed another
table for use of picnickers. The
table is of rustic design and fits
nicely into the surroundings. It
is made entirely of cedar The legs
are heavy cedar posts set into the
ground about two feet. The top is
made of split cedar logs. the CEN
ter or flat side of the logs forming
the top of the table. There is a
seat on each side of the table, like
wise made from split cedar logs,
and with heavy cedar posts support
ing them. All the logs are peeled,
The table was finished about 1880
o'clock and was being used that
afternoon. WPA crews have made
four of these rustic tables.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

One of the time honored ques-
tons which puzzle numismatists is
what happened to the 1914 dime.
According to mint records 72,500
dimes were struck in 1874 and only
81 300 in 1846, yet the former date
is much harder to find, and conse-
quently, twice as valuable. Many
answers have been suggested to this
question, and one guess is as good
as another. Coin dies were once
used until worn out, SO it is possible
that most of the 1874 issue bore ear
lier dates.-Detroit Coin club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
[Q(A[ STUFF

The G. N. gravel pit at Warland
is again being operated.
r. R. Veldman left Tuesday for
Helena to attend to business matters
IN that city.
Bert Withee left last Friday for
Prineville, Ore. He is employed by
a lumber company there.
The Libby Volunteer Fire Depart
ment was called to duty last Sat
urday morning at 2:30 by fire at
the E. l.. Price home in the Art
Polette addition. The woodshed at
that residence caught fire and
burned. The firemen saved the sur
rounding buildings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
------'---'
Penguin Eggs

Penguin eggs are great deli
cacy in Cape Town and other South
African cities. Robin island in Ia
BILE bay, barren bit of land once
a leper colony, serves as penguin
preserve and enough eggs are col
lected there yearly to meet the de-
mand. The eggs are the size of bill
lard balls and are exceptionally
tasty as we'll as having high nutri-
tive value. They must be boiled
from 20 minutes to half hour,
which causes the blush jelly en-
casing the yolk to become firm.
They are much sought after by
South African gourmets.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

tended the University of Minnesota
for one quarter. Last year he COM
pleted a course in a private school.
the College of Embalming, at Los
Angeles and at the general election
was elected to the office of coroner
for Lincoln county. He is also EN-
ployed by the J Neils Lumber Co.
Three congratulatory kilograms
were received by the couple on the
day of the wedding. One of them
was from two Knudson brothers in
South America, uneles of the groom.
The other two were from friends in
the United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Master Dick Miller of Kalispell is
a guest this week at the Ira Miller
home. He is a nephew of MIR.
Miller.
Mrs. Floyd Bowen, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Kermit
Lyon, plans to spend the weekend
at Plains visiting with Mrs. BoWen's
parents.
f. If II Campbell and daughter
Leahbeth, of Glasgow, visited at
the home of DR.. ]. P. Campbell in
this city yesterday The two gen
tlemen are brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Musgrave
and two children of Long Beach,
Calf, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Spain last week Mr.
Musgrave is Mr.. SPANS nephew.
O. v. Miller, well known local
mining man, returned from Oregon
Tuesday and left Wednesday for
Cooke City, Montana, where he will
spend the next three months as su-
perintendent of the Trina mill. Mr..
and Mrs. Del Withee accompanied
him.
Mrs. r. r. Kron, sister of Mrs.
Jack SWarens, and two children re-
turned to their home in Hamilton
after a two weeks visit at the
Swaren's home. Mr. Kron drove
over from that city Friday to get
them. He brought with him Miss
Hazel Monroe who will visit at the
SWarens home for some time.
The Rev. H L. Pfotenhauer re-
ceived call from Kalispell this
week requesting him to take charge
of funeral services in that city to-
day. He left yesterday for Kalis-
pell in response to the request. The
Kalispell Lutheran pastor, the Rev
Mr.. Jordan, is attending a conven-
ton at Fargo, N. d.
Mrs. Fred Clark and Fred Clark
Jr., expect to leave Libby today or
trip which will take them to Des
Moines, Iowa On the way east
they will take the southern route
and tour Yellowstone park and or
the return they will come by the
way of St. Paul and through the
northern part of the country. They
expect to be gone for approximately
one month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Lovely Ceremony
Joins Two Lives

Miss Edna Rieger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rieger of Falls
City, Nebraska, became the bride
of Karl o. Knudson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Knudson of this city, at
a beautiful service Sunday after
noon at the First Lutheran church.
A. M. Skindlov of Spokane, bishop
of the Rocky Mountain district of
the Lutheran church, performed the
impressive double ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Hazel McCannon, maid of honor, and
two bridesmaids. Misses Ida Minde
and Rita Mosier. The bride was
lovely in a trailing princess gown
of white satin. A long net veil
bordered with lace fell in graceful
folds from a small juliet cap. The
bouquet that she carried was com
posed of purple orchids and gar
denias.
Miss McCannon's gown was blue
net over a blue satin slip. A large
pink hat covered with blue net COM
pleted her costume. She carried a
bouquet of roses, larkspur and per-
ennial sweet peas.
The bridesmaids dresses were
T fashioned in similar full skirted
mode as that of the maid of honor
Miss Minde chose an orchid net
gown with hat of white with
orchid net covering Miss Mosier
was dressed in pink and wore hat
of white covered with pink net.
1 Both rrfI s.c ai IT a1 &c
which correspondent to that of Miss
McCannon.
In the bridal procession was a
charming little flower girl, Patsy
kessel, arrayed in a pink satin
dress.
Palmer Knudson, brother of the
groom, acted as best man. Melvin
Knudson, another brother, and Pete
Bakken were ushers.
The brides mother wore a street
length dress of blue lace with
matching accessories. The mother
of the bridegroom chose violet
lace dress completed by white ac-
cessories.
The ceremony was preceded with
a song Grown With Thy Benedic
ton" by Mrs. Gabriel Gabrielson
of Standpoint She was accompanied
by Miss Gladys Rolseth Lohen-
green's Wedding March" ushered in
the bridal party.
Immediately following the serv-
ice Mrs. Gabrielson sang Il love
You Truly The bride and groom
then left the church while Mrs.
Gabrielson played the occasional.
After the solemn ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Moose hall
which was attractively decorated
There the guests had the opportun-
ity to see the many lovely gifts
which had been received by the
newly married couple.
The assemblage welcomed the
bride and groom as they entered
the reception room by the tradition
al throwing of rice. Soon after the
happy young couple had arrived
Mrs. Grove Denman, accompanied
by Miss McCannon, sang two beauti-
full solos, AT Dawningn and BE
cause" After this rendition the
guests were invited to partake of Q
delicious wedding supper. A note
of informality was established as
Harold Olson, student pastor of the
First Lutheran church, as toastmas.
ter, introduced a few guests who
wished the bride and groom happi.
ness. Included in this number were
A. A. Wood, Rev. Skindlov, Rev. G.
Gabrielson, Miss McCannon, Mrs
Frank Rieger Melvin Knudson anc
Mrs. John Knudson. Rev. H. w
Woods gave a reading appropriate
to the occasion. The bride anc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Fractionating towers which
separate substances having differ
ent chemical and physical proper
ties, are the very heart of petrole-
UNI refinery processing. Of the thou
sands of them employed in the in
dustry, many allow six different
products to be withdrawn at one
time.-American Chemical society.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
India S Mountains

Five of the worlds highest noun
tains are located in India. They
are: Kanchenjunga, Goodwin Austen.
Manga Parbat, Nanda.. Devi and
Kamet. Mt. Everest, the highest
mountain of all. is in Tibet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Master Dick Miller of Kalispell is
a guest this week at the Ira Miller
home. He is nephew of MIR.
Miller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Mrs. Floyd Bowen, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Kermit
Lyon, plans to spend the weekend
at Plains visiting with Mrs Bowen's
parents.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

y varios capitanes recorrieron
las baterias y esperaron a que
Sc hiciera de noche para cam
biar senales luminosas entire los
torpederos y ell castillo, por M
do de re~flectores.
va Sc permitia a buques y IA
luas atravesar la parte del mar
cerrada durante la tarde..., Y
ahora desfilaban por la superb
Gle liqrida, como barcos fantas-
mas que cruzaban por Ell espa-
clio iluminado por los reflecto-
res que tornaban las aguas
oIanquisimas 80, como 81 fue-
ran pr~oyecciones de un cinema
tografo sobre una pantalla CO.
losal -.
Miguel de GuzmAn nopudo, a
causa de su tsrea. de esta tarda,
ir a visitar a su hiio, como de
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

tario Sc present6 en- ell Hotel O.
riente, preguntando por ell CO.
mandante, que acababa de acos-
tarse, con una gran tristeza en-
ell alma.
Habia pasado la tarde de ejer
cicios de trio al blanco en- las ba
terfas de la costa, instaladas en-
Montjuich.
La comandancia de Marina
advertia previamente a dos tor
pederos para que Sc colocaran
en- Ia iona de mar que hacia
frente al famoso castillo.
Y en- ell centric del campo ma
rino limitado por los dos bucues
de guerra, Sc colocaba una bar
GAIA vieja, sujeta a una boya fl
jada previamente por medic de
un ANGLIA.
Entonces, por medic del tele-
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
(POr Arthur OjedG)

Me avisa Tony Vallejo que
espera una concurrencia mayor
de la que presenci6 ell prOgrama
del dia IL, ell domingo.
Luther Keen, con un Clear
water Special, piensa imponer-
sc frente a los mas veloces
drivers de la pista.
Jack Sheppard Jr., hijo del
promoter, guiara un Blue Is
Special, va completamente re-
parade y con ell cual piensa es-
tablecer un nuevo record en- IN
pista tampena.
FL diminuto Nick Marsicano,
driver de YbOr City, tambien
tomara parte en- ell programa
que nos brindan los promotores
Sheppard y Vallejo.
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

grafo de senales y del TELEGRAPH
sin hilos, los torpederos avisa-
ban a las baterias de Montjuich.
Miguel, desde su cabina de
mando, do telef6nicamente la
orden de comenzar ell fuego.
Ell espacio sc conmovi6 con
un estrepito internal.
Las gentes que estaban en- el
puerto, los marineros, los ca
gadores las gentes pacificas que
paseaban por la eScollera, los
soldados, hicieron u nmovimien
70 de encogimiento instintivo,
al sentir trepidar la atm6sfera
desgarradora por Ell %estampido.
'Disparaba una bateria de
l2Smm, y el proyectil, enorme,
cast tan grande como TN ser ri
mano, cruzaba con la velociadad
del rayo pOr el espscio azul y
La gaceta., 1939-06-22

verde con un largo gemido me
talico, dejando una estela del
hume blanco y fugaz de la dina
mita... e iba a estallar junto a
la barcaza que servia de blanco
a los artilleros.
Luego Sc hacia una pausa.
Miguel y un grupo de oficia-
les, que habian visto a traves de
las aspilleras la columna de a.
qua y espumas, altisimas que le-
vantara Ell proyectil, daban unas
6rdenes telef6nicamente para
rectificar Ia punteria de las pie
zas:
-5x2, y Al, dereeha. Mira,
707x6.
Pasaba un ratio.
Y, de pronto, volvia a return
bar el espacio, que era otra vez
desgarrado por e estampido
La gaceta., 1939-06-22
DE LA LIGA ~INTERSOCIAL
NUEVO PELOTERO

Ell Club Caballeros Leales de
America retro aver de su lista
al pelotero Flores Y puso en- 81
lugar a Jules Dervaes, un Co
nocido atleta de Tampa.
Las otras novenas va anuncia
ron Sus cambios en- la junta del
martes.
Las ofertas de arrendamiento
en- las concesiones del parque de
Cuscaden, segGn 10 anunciado
hoy, Sc recibiran hasta ell pro-
ximo martes, dfa q, al medic