davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

ter arriving at the Island we took
a trip on the Glass Bottom Boat
slowly moving, looking at the
bottom of the ocean and its sub
marine gardens. Returning to the
Island, visited the wonderful bird
park where birds of every des-
cription from all parts of the
world are housed; a trip to the
seal rocks where hundreds of
seals are on view and a drive on
the Skyline and Summit Drive of
ten miles over scenic mountain
roads to the highest point that
can be reached by motor.
On Sunday, August 18th, we
were special guests at the Wom-
ems Breakfast Club with $50 9TH
er guests and Blanche Wiley,
University of Southern California
Coed presiding. Fully a third Of
the breakfast club were out-of
towners. l rendered O special So
lection on one Of my ukeleles
which was we'll received with
great applause INSISTED the Beth
i at 9th and Towns, an indepen-
dent church where many 0mahans
worship.
On August Goth WAS invited to
the International Garden Party
California Race Relations Society,
Exposition Park, at which all ma
tons were represented.
Each have their own part in
program and it was very wonder
full.
Visited Mt. Lowe and from top
of the mountain we had a won
derful view of the ocean and were
a mile high overlooking the City
of Pasadena and other cities
many miles away.
Left Los Angeles, Sept. 9th,
arriving at Oakland, Sept. 7th and
a very pleasant visit was spent
meeting lots of old friends. At
tended a party of all Louisianans
given by an old boyhood friend
of many years. Was the guest of
Nj. and Mrs. Sam Cook. INSISTED
tho Far on Treasure Island with
its beautiful lighting effects,
great buildings, Sally Rand and
everything else.
Rode on both the Oakland and
Golden Gate Bridges. Took a
stroll through the famous Frisco
China Town" where we just had
to try some of the real Tao Lee
Yon Restaurant Chinese specials.
Was served Chow Hung Sen Cal
Min, which was very fine.
bound, leaving Oakland via Sac
Our next move was homeward
ramento, Reno and across the
Great Salt Lake, Ogden, Cheyenne
and back to the little humble
place we cab home, Omaha.
Our cats and dog were so over
joyed to see us they just couldn't
talk!
By Joseph S. Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
What Not Sewing Club

The What Not Sewing Club
met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Dunn 1926 Miami st. All
members present. A series of
games were played after which
the rest of the evening was spent
in socializing. A very nice menu
was served. They adjourned to
meet next Tuesday evening with
Miss Elsie Johnson, 3018 Bur
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Drs. j. f. Perry, j. Gideon
Brown, and ]. p. Perry arrived
Tuesday morning, Sept. IL, and
left Tuesday night. While here,
they attended two meetings.
DIR. J. E. Perry is the founder
of the Wheatley Providence hos
pital. He is also surgeon of the
Atchison, and Santa Fe Railway
and surgeon of the Kansas ST.,
and Railway and surgical director
of Kansas City General Hospi-
tai No. 2 and is on the board of
the Lincoln University and the
board of trustees of the Wheatley
Medical College and is president
of the National Medical Associa-
ton. He spoke before the commit
tee on Negroes public health at
the Central YWCA at IL noon,
Sept. IL. He also spoke at a din
ner meeting at the ~northside
YWCA to the Omaha Medical So
ciety and their wives and friends
on public health.
DR.. Brown also spoke at the
same time on the diagnoses and
tho treatment of goiter. DR.. Brown
IS also associated with both hos
pitfalls in Kansas City.
DR. J. P. Perry who is the
superintendent of Wheatley Pro-
violence Hospital. and the surgeon
of Kansas City General Hospital
No. 2 and also director of Fresh
Air Schools in Kansas City, gave
a talk on tuberculosis.
A picture was shown on Me-
groes' Health Week that was
held in 1881 in Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Miss Mary H. Virgins. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Wig
gins Of 1913 North oath st. is
leaving Sunday night, Sept 18th
for st. Agnes Hospital in Raleigh.
North Carolina where she will
study Nurses training. Miss Wig
gins who is a graduate of Central
High school, has already complet-
ed a years study at Omaha uni
versity. She is an active men,
Der of the Altar Guild of st. Phil
lips Church. She also was a
member of the YWCA, starting at
an age when she was too young
to be a girl reserve, but she
could attend the little Saturday
afternoon group.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Justus.
2911 N. 28th St., entertained five
out-of-town Wilson's and their
hosts with a very lovely dinner on
Tuesday evening. The guest list
included Mr.. Street and Mrs. Lea
sure of st. Louis, Missouri, guests
OF Rev. and Mrs. G. d. Hancock:
Mr.. and Mrs I. c. Burrell of Des
Moines, Iowa, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bland. Nh. and Mrs. L.
V. Gray, Rev. and Mrs. Hancock.
Mrs. Burton Walker, and Mrs.
Adora Bland. Everyone had a
very lovely time.
y Y *
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton Talbert
70, died Sept. 8 at her home, 1927
Charles Street. She was born in
Lexington, Missouri in 1869. Mrs.
Talbert was treasurer of Rebecca
chapter for nine years at Lexing
ton, Missouri. Since coming to
Omaha four years ago, she has
been a member of Princes Ozeal
chapter of the Eastern S.ar. She
leaves to mourn her loss; husband
Henry, other relatives and a host
of friends. Funeral services were
held Sept. ID at 2 pm. at Plea
san Green Baptist church. Rev.
II. st. Clair officia.ed.
Burial at Prospect Hill ceme-
terry. Joseph D.. Lewis, Mortician
in charge.
The Quack Club opened Friday
Sept. 15 with the club song fol-
lowed by prayer, by Mrs. H.
Moore. The new president then
said she was very happy to see
such a large attendance. Everyone
is looking forward to a bigger
and better club year.
Committee chairmen were then
elected and the unfinished BUSH
ness was completed. The roll was
called.
Julia Williams. Pres.
Leolo Jones, Reporter
y y y
Miss Ruth S. Miller entertained
with a red and white kitchen
shower, Thursday, Sept. 81 at
1924 Binney street, honoring the
br~ide-to-be, Miss Geraldine
Smith. Covers were laid for Is.
y y y
Meet and Eat is the motto of
a group of young girls who
meet Saturday night at the homes
of the members. Those in the
group are: Margaret Burnley,
Evelyn Buckner, Esther Essics.
Lorraine McWilliams, Louis
Newland, Roybe Maye Edmonson
Doris Newland.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
dette.
Pearl B~rumhsell, Pres.
Richard Turner. Sec'y.
Hattie Dunn, reporter

Mrs. Lulu Bryant of 24o8 North
2Sth Avenue has been in Kansas
City, Missouri for the pact three
weeks with her grandmother who
has been very i'll, but who is
much better at this time. No def
mite tine has been set for her re-
turn.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Miss Vida Chue of 1904 North
25th ST., left Saturday, Septem-
Der is, for Lincoln where she will
attend the university of Nebr.
Miss Glue was one of our
youngest June graduates. She is
from Central high school.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Ruth hubbard, wife of
Rev. Gsbrge HulisNrd. returned
Friday, Sept. Is from Helena
Kansas where she was called or
account of illness and death OF
her sister, Mrs. Georgia Scott.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

hf. Earl Frazier Is visiting in
tho city. He arrived Saturday
Sept Q, from Chicago. Illinois and
no wih stay here until the week
Of Sept. ID. Mr.. Frazier Is a
ohauffer and he travels all over
tho United States in thfs way.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeas Powers, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Webb of
Topeka, Kansas we're visitors of
Rev. L. A. Story Sunday. They at
tended the morning services at
Clesves Temple. All were form
er members Of Rev. Story's
church when be pastored in To-
peks.
q = q
Don't fail TO see King Solo
mons Wedding tonight. friday
at Ceaves Temple. More than 76
persons viii participate in the
wedding.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Florence Myers Hoyle en-
tertained her club at her home,
at 1927 Evans.
The honored guest was Mrs.
Helen Emanuel of Denver, Colo.
Among the other guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
McVay, Nj. and Mrs. John Fields,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Avant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Saybert Hanger.
y y x
Mrs. Helen Emanuel, of Denver
Colorado was honored a. a Fish
Fry at Humble Park, Thursday
evening, September 14th. There
were ten couples there and
everyone had a lovely time.
y y X
The J M F Bridge Club honored
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brown at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Saybert
Hanger, Saturday night, Septem-
Der 16. Mr.. Brown is the new exc
cutivo secretary of the Urban
League.
y 4 y
American Legion Auxiliary, 7.
R. Post No. 80 held its regular
meeting Thursday night, Sept. Ia
at the Urban League Center. Mrs.
Wiley of 1875 Ohio was appointed
welfare chairman and Mrs. Lola
DeVilla of 2616 Blonde ST., was
appointed chairman of the junior
lewiston, which be formed in a
short time.
Reports were made of the trips
taken to the state convention in
lincoln. The following went:
Mrs. Lillian Wright, Pres; Mrs.
Bessie Preston. secretary; Mrs.
Leatha Brady, vice president;
and Mrs. Devilla and Mrs. But
Ter.
The ladies of the auxiliary pre-
scented the president, Mrs. Wright
with a Presidents badge. Mrs.
Virginia London, the past VICE
president, and Mrs. Bessie Pres
ton were presented with auxiliary
pins.
They have already received
their assignment for next Christ
mas which is to fix 10 dolls for
the top shop in a hospital.
The next regular meeting will
be held on the 2Sth of September
at the Urban League.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23
ID
NIGHT

The night
Is a beautiful dark mother,
Upon whose soft and gentle
bosom rests
The head of a tired world.
b. F. Gardner
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mrs. L. L. Mcvay of 1868 Corby
street entertained her sister, Mrs.
Helen Emanuel of Denver. Colo,
with a llnchobn at her home.
Wednesday September 18th. Gov
ers were laid for 16.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Poro Club met at the home of
Mrs. Alberta Michael, 2115 N.
9th ST., with Mrs. R. c. Price,
the president in her chair. All
members were present. We were
served a nice repast. We would be
glad that all the poro agents
would meet us the first Monday
in every month. The meeting will
be at 1866 Maple St., next month.
Mrs. Rosetta Walker,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mrs. Paul Moore, who has been
staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rueben Moore of 1902 N.
9th Avenue, left Friday morn
ing Sept. IA for her home in Oak
land, California.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mr.. Ned Moore of 1922 Decatur
Street wa1 en- ertained wi'l- a
birthday dinner by his daughters
the Mesdames Ivy Lee McCaw
and Carrie Wright, 1924 Binney
St. Mr.. Moore received many use
full gifts. Covers were laid for
ten.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

MI. jesse A. Covington, AZ, 4012
Parker, a resident of Omaha for
35 years died September 10 after
a brief illness. He was born in
Atchison, Kansas and came to
Omaha in 1903. Survivors,: wife,
Mrs. Ruth; mother, Mrs. Anna B.
Whisley; two daughters, Frances
and Rachel; son. Jesse A. Jr., and
three coucins. Funeral services
we're held Sept. Is at 2 pm. at
Joseph D. Lewis, mortuary
Friends filled the chapel to ca
pacity to pay their last respects.
Rev. w. S. Metcalf, officiated as
sisted by Rev. F. c. Williams.
Burial at Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

The st. Benedict's girls baske-
hall team will start practicing
Monday, Sept. Is, in the front
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Glen Brushwood, formerly OF
Omaha but who now resides in
Los Angeles. California, is in
town for a few days shaking
hands with old friends.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mr.. Samuel, formerly of 2218
Willis Avenue has gone back to
Los Angeles, Calf, after having
spent five months and ten days
visiting his daughter and friends
in Omaha. Mr.. Bush said he had
a very pleasant time.
Upon returning to Calf, Mr..
Bush visited Mrs. w. r. Colley
of Lincoln, Nebr.
He is now stopping at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Swauce-
pat, OFT East 81 St., in Los An
geles. He expects to send for his
daughter, Marie, in a short time.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mrs. j. l.. Giles and her little
niece Theresa of 2217 N. 20 Sts.,
have returned home from a 80
day vacation visiting relatives and
friends in Detroit, Flint and Sa-
ginan, Mich, and a sightseeing
trip through Windsor, Canada.
She reports a wonderful time.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Cherokee Temple Drill Team N.
223 will have their Thanksgiving
Service Sept. "a at Mt. Calvary
Community Church at 25th and
Grant SITS, at 8 pm. Rev. johnson
pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-23

Mr.. Walter McQuerry of De,
Moines, Iowa, spent the week enc
here visiting friends.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
GORDON UN
HEROE
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

Todos dicen que Bob Feller
fue ell heroe en- ell juego de las
Estrellas, que recientemente Sc
celebr6 en- Yankee Stadium,
cuando fue al "box'' en- ell sexto
inning y sin permitirles ningu-
ma carrera en- ell resto del desa-
flo sali6 sin apuros del hoyo EN-
que Bridges 10 dej6 metido. Pc
no Joe Cronin "shortstop" dc
las Medals Rojas del Boston v
manager del mismo team, decla-
70 que Gordon con su defensa
habia sido ell verdadero respon-
sable de la victoria del circuiso
americana y termin6 diciendo
Gordon nos salv6 ell juego".
Cronin solo sabe acerca de
Nap Lajoie 10 que ha leido. "Di-
cen que ell Frances era una ma
ravilla y no hay duda acerca
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
LOS DESAFIOS EN- Ell
PARQUE DE
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

Aver tarde Sc llevaron a cabo
los dos desafios de exhibition
que tenia anunciados la Liga
Intersocial, ante una buena con-
currencia. A pesar de no costar
NADIA la entrada, salieron todos
muy complexities. Pelota de al
tura desde ell principle hasta Ell
final.
En- ell primer desafio de la
tarde, ell Centric Asturiano VEN
clio a las huestes de los Loyal
knights cuando A. Tore Sc
present6 en- forma spectacular,
permitiendoles solamente dos
hits, el primero de los cuales fue
cCnectado en- ell septimo episo-
do. Ell enfield" de "a novena de
Espolita jug6 m~aravillas, reali-
zando varios doble-plays que pu
' sieron de pie a la afici6n en-
de un case.
En- ell segundo juego los Nam
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

chimeneas de las fabricas que sc
e!evaban junto a todos los case
rios.
La riqueza de Java y su enor
me poblaci6n hacian este pals
interesantisimo aparte de la be-
lleza incompatible de la isla.
Tenia Java 81 millones de ha-
.bitantes, Y su densidad era tan
grande que en- algunos districts
Sc contaban mas de $50 habitan
ties por kil6metro cuadrado, 10
que no alcanzaba ninguna de las
nacioneS europeas, nj siquiera
las pobladisimas Belgica y Ho-
lGnda.
Java era Ia isld de las espe-
cios de nuestros abuelos.
Los europeos de hacia tres o
cuatro siglos solo c~onocian del
remote Oriente las costas de es-
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

vaneses son musulmanes y su
religion lie obliga a practicar
una o dos abluciones durante ell
dia.
Los ingenieros holandeses
que habian construido la mag
nifica red de ferrocarriles de la
isla, que ahora estaba amplian-
do Pedro de N1hez con otros in
genieros belgas, holandeses tam
bien Y f~ranceses Y norteame-:-
canos, habian hecho pasar la
via en- ciertos sitios por abs
mos, de una profundidad que
causaba vertigos.
Pedro, de pie en- la terracita
encristalada del breGck, miraba
extasiado Ell paisaje grandiOso,
cuya belleza parecia aumentar
sc con los caminos magnificos,
las ca~rreteras excelentes y las
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

amaestrados y ejecutando dam
zas y cabriolas, pero aqui CO.
rrian como ell viento, con I'm tro-
te nervioso.
I'm cuarto de bora despues Sc
apeo Nuhez al otro extreme de
la p~oblaci6n, ante un gran edi-
ficio que pertenecia a Ia Com
pahia donde el prestaba sus
servicios, y donde estaban ms
taladas las oficinas y los despa-
chos dc los in~genieros.
i Esta Mr.. Brown?
ST, senior Ndhez. lie espera
en- su despacho. Pase listed.
FL ingeniero atraves6 un lar
go pasillo y penetr6 enseguida
en- ell despacho del director de
Ia C~ompahia, mejor dicho del
Director elegado en- Java.
Era un ingles alto y seco, de
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Irish Dan O'Conler, que pisn
sa vencera al Honrado John
Grandovitch, apostle aver 500 a
su victoria y John lie acept6 la
apuesta enseguida.
Los 5000 de la apuesta Y el
~porcentaje de las entradas Sc
ra para Ell vencedor, sin tocarle
absolutamente NADIA al derrota-
do, con la exception de una "bue
ma paliza', va que ambos gladia
dores Sc encuentran en- estu-
penda forma y daran TODD 10
que tengan para conquistar la
victoria.
Ell ganador en- dos, de tres de
las caidas, sera ell vencedor. No
hay Unite para la termination
del match, q. mantendr al publ
co en- tension desde eli com;enzo
al fin.
Hay otros dos encuentroS Ell
Ell programa, a una caida, con
tempo limitado de una bora.
Tommy O'Toole hara frente a
Chris Zaharias, mientras en- el
otro match del estupendo pro-
grama veremos en- acci6n a Ray
Wilmer, campe6n de la Florida,
.'rente a Ken Hollis, ell luchador
de Texas que mantuvo a los ia
naticos de pie durante TODD 81
match del lunes pasado, captain.
dose los aplausos de todos.
J La mayo concurrencia desde
que ell Hombre Montana Dear
apareci6 en- Tampa, es esperada
esta noche.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

tas islas apocalipticas, Java, Su
matra y Borneo, cuya existan-
cia Sc perdia entire las brumas
de la leyenda.
Los barcos malayos, que aua
pululaban por todoS los puertos
de Oriente, llevaban para las
costas de la Arabia y de la In
dia los productos de estas is
las maravillosas canela, clavo
de olor, nuez moscada Y vaini-
lila, Sc producian exclusivamen-
t. EN- estos paraisos del pals de
las perlas.
Hoy, ademas de las especias,
sc eosechaban en- las islas encan
tadas donde la imagination de
los antiques colocara ell paraiso
terrendl, otros muchos produc-
tos: arroz, en- enorme cantidad,
te, cana de azdcar, cacao, Ia
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

lumna apocaliptica, que sostu-
viera la b6veda de incredible a.
bundancia de follaje, y las flo
res brotaban entire la MARIANA
de Ia floresta, despidiendo un
perfume embriagador.
FL aqua era otra de las mara
villas de esta isla paradisiaca.
Por todas parties riachuelos,
rios y manantiales.
Como ell terreno iba descen-
diendo hacia la costa, riachuee-
los y torrentes formaban a ca
da instante delieiosas cascadas
Y debajo de cada una de elias,
veia Pedro grupos de hombres y
mujeres indigenas recibiendo el
chorro purificador, que era a la
vez bsho agradable Gee refres-
caba la piel color de barro. y r.
to religioso, va que todos los ia
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
DEPORTES
CON Ell BATE
Y LA PELOTA
De Key WeSt.-En las GrandeS
LigdS.-G6mez q Russo
(Por Arthur Ojedd)

Esta semana tenderness de vi
sta al team de Cayo Hueso. Los
muchachos vienen dispuestos a
salir vencedores y haran su pri-
nara ~aparici6n Ell proximo Sa-
ado 2, a las 3 p. M, en- Cusca-
den Park jugando al dia siguien
tie Domingo %, a las 10 a. m.
Terminara la serie ell mismo
domingo, con un juego a las 3 p.
:, siendo ell precio de la entra-
da, por juego, zoe Los amantes
del Rey de los Deportes .pueden
obtener un abono para los tres
desafios, por ell precio de so cts,
En- mi cr6nica de manana les da
re a conocer los componentes de
ambos teams.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
LA GACETA

de ESQ; "pero 20 no sc como pue
de haber sido mejor que el no
vato de los Yankees. No hay
NADIA alrededor del segundo sa-
co que Gordon ne pueda hacer.
eel es la mejor segunda base
que 70 he visto en- acci6n."
Muchos son los que opinan
que Cronin ha lido un POGO le-
jos al poner a Gordon por encl-
ma de la actuacion de Gshrin-
ger, segunda base de los Tigres,
a quien le ccqt6 muchos amos ell
ganarse la reputation que t.ene.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

bisas del Ctrcalo CubGno veneie
ron a los ItaIianos con la apreta
tada anotaci6n de 2-1, prese'l-
tando en- ell lineup cinco caras
nuevas, con el novato Garcia en-
Ell box, procedente de West
Tampa. Ell muchacho supocom-
portarse a gran altura, en- los
momentos mas dificiles, y eco
rcct6" un hit que impulse la
primera anotaci6n Guiana.
"Canita" MenendeZ aparecio
en- Ell jardfn central, con Cuso
Garcia, en- ell left y ell americana
Klein en- ell right, luciendo la
dtfensa de los jerdines eStupen-
da. "Pel6n" Menendez actu6 de
nuevo detras del bate y su az
tuaci6n fue muy superior a las
anteriores. Para la segunda
vuelta del campeonato Ell mucha
cho sera uno de los mejores re-
ceptores de la Liga. .Debemos
destacar que act1a en- esa posi-
ci6n desde hace solamente dos
semanas. Ell infielde nos luci6
bastante buena. Nj Dominique
nj Dervaes estan en- forma aun.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. 397
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta
de sus s~ervidores.

de sus servidores.
La multitud javanesa Sc pre-
cipit6 a los vagones, llenando en-
un instante el larguisimo con-
Noy, que reanud6 la Marcia.
Los frenos funcionaban in
tensamente en- la pendiente, que
Sc iba acentuando.
FL paisaje cambiaba.
La vegetation iba tomando
cada vez mas brayura y exube-
rancia conforme Sc acercaba ell
convoy al mar.
Ahora los arboles ~parecian
bosques.
Cada tronco era como una CO.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Morton Cooper, lanzando adj
mirablemente, le di6 una victo-
ria al st. Louis sobre los Gigan-
ties, que solo pudieron "conec-
tarle" ocho hits y anotarle una
carrera mientras los Cardena-
les, con un hit menos, anotaban
en- tres ocasiones.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Dizzy Dean regres a su casa
en- Chicago, anunciando ell ma
mayer Harnett que en- las condi-
clones en- que Sc e~ncuentra no es
de ninguna utilidad al team.
$4,000 fanatics vieron a los
Yankees veneer por partida do
BILE a los Indios del Cleveland,
con anotaci6n de so, 8-3 y Co
mez y Russo en- a lomita.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

A. Tore, pitcher del Centre
Asturiano, actuara en- la serle
fernando parte del team de los
tampenos. Despues ira al Cayo,
donde formare parte de uno de
los teams "cayo-huesanos."
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

disminuida la ventaja del Gin
ci a seis juegos. Eddie Miller,
shortstop de as Abejas Sc par
tic un tobilo en- ell septimo IN
ming del segundo juego, al cho-
car con AL Simmons.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Ocupando ell cuarto turno al
bate en- ell segundo desafio de
aver contra las Medias Biancas
del Chicago, Roberto Estalella
descarg6 dos hits enc uatro via
jes al plato.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Chicago y Brooklyn divide
ron honores euando Evans, que
sustituy6 a Mungo en- ell tercer
inning, no permiti6 anotaci6n a
los Cubs, en- ell segundo desafio.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

pioca... y la industrial moderna
explota muchos de sus produ,.
tos, como ell coco y el arbol de-
caueho que aqui adquiere pro.
porciones de apocaliptica gran.
deza, como en- las riberas del rio
Gauges, en- plena India.
Pedro de Ndhez pareci6 des.
pertar de su sueho de admira.
.ci6n.
-iGaroet!-habia gritado !.
VOC de su capataz a sus espal.
das, al tempo que ell CONVOY ma.
netraba en- una gran estaci6n
Fl ingeniero monte en- IN %.
cheeito tirado por dos cabauitos
del pals, que parecian de iuOue-
te.
Fran esos caballitos que todos
hemos visto salir en- los circ,s.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Derrotados los Reds por par
tida doble, en- los desafios de a.
yer tarde con las Abejas del Bos
ton, score de 80 y 4-3, qued6
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Los Red Sox del Boston Sc a.
notaron una doble victoria So
Ire los Tigres de Detroit y Sc
rnantienen a seis juegos de los
oampeones del mundo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

LA LUCIA MAS INTERE-
SANTE Sc v A E.
FECTO ESTA NOCHE, EN-
LA E DE BENJAMIN
FIELD
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

LA GACETA
q peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave., Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor