davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Bakery 10 Appeal Decision
Backing Import Strike

Attorneys for Gundersheimer, Inc.
Washington bakery concern. today
prepared to appeal a decision by
District Court Justice Jesse c. Ad-
kins, in which the jurist declared
yesterday that bakers and salesmen
OF the company might legally strike
to prevent the firm from importing
porducts which might endanger the
economic status of the employees.
The decision came in the form of
a directed verdict against the baking
concern, which had brought $780,
600 damage suit under the Sherman
Antitrust Act and the Clayton Act
against the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, the International
Bakery Workers Union and men,
bers of the Bakery Salesmens' Local
No. 80 and Bakers Local No. 118, all
aff1liates of the American Federation
of Labor.
A. F. L. leaders hailed the decision
as sweeping victory and said it
directly repudiates the Department
of Justice as to what constitutes
violations of the Sherman Act by
activities of labor organizations"
The company brought suit after
the union employees struck in July,
1887. Company attorneys noted an
appeal Immediately after the deci-
sion was handed down.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
ski Enthusiasts Leuvinq
On Weekend Parties

Ski enthusiasts began leaving
Washington today for at least three
different mountain slopes for week.
end parties.
First to depart were members of
the Ski Club of Washington, several
of whom plan to 60 to the new
Maryland winter sports resort at
New Germany, Is miles west of
Cumberland. Travelling by automo-
bile over route 40, several groups
probably will make this trip, accord
ing to DR.. Glenn A. Giere, one of
the organizers of the new ski club.
An overnight stop will permit ar
rival at the New Switzerland" of
Maryland early tomorrow. Others
will leave here early tomorrow
morning.
New Germany reports plans for
another big week end," M. E. Mar
tin, State supervisor, told the As
sociated Press. Reservations indi-
cate large crowd from both Wash
ington and Baltimore. Condi itions
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Reception for New Class
At Goodwill Industries

A reception and buffet supper to-
morrow will open the 1910 session
of the National Training School of
Goodwill Institutes at 1918 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
New students, to be prepared for
executive and staff positions in
units of the industries in various
cities of the Nation, are Mrs. Elsa
Reitzel of Pueblo, Colo; Melvin
Ambrose of Wilmington, Del; Louis
Fabre of Peoria, ILL.,; Kurt Haase of
Fort Wayne, Ind; Allan Sutton of
Springfield, Mass, and Bryant
Thomas of Louisville, KY. Instruc-
ton will begin tomorrow. Mrs.
Reitzel will be the first woman to
attend the training school.
Tomorrow's opening social events
will be given by the National Train
ing School Commission, of which
Col. A. r. Brindley is chairman.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Meeting Called TO Explain
Group Health Benefits

The advantages of Group Health
Association, a cooperative among
Government workers for medical
and hospital care, will be explained
at public meeting Tuesday at 4:30
pm. at the Library of Congress.
This was announced by a COM
mittee of library employees, who have
organized the meeting and invited
all Federal workers on Capitol Hill
and employees of the Government
Printing Office.
Speakers will include President
Cameron Garman of Group Health
Association, DR.. Mario Scandifho,
medical director, and Perry Taylor,
administrator of G. H. A.
Presiding will be Mrs. Sarah G..
Mayer, one of the delegates of Local
626 of the National Federation of
Federal Employees.
The movement follows a recent
change in the bylaws of G. H. A.,
which opens the organization to
membership among all Government
organizations.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Similar Programs
Offered 10 Congress
By Lewis and Green
c. !. O. Seeks Job PorIey;
A. IL. Head Coils Relief
Figures Inadequate
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Federation of La
Dor and the c. I. O., treading sep
arate paths, took to Capitol Hill yes
terday their legislative programs.
In many respects they are much
the same. Neither wants the wage
hour law amended. Both want the
loW-cost housing program expanded
Both want health insurance and in
creased funds for relief.
The c. I. o. wants President
Roosevelt to call a conference OF
business, labor and farmers to at
tack the problem of the unemployed
and the A. F. l.. program calls for
the creation of national advisory
council for the same purpose.
c. I. o. Leader John L. Lewis sent
letter to Senators and Representa-
tives. saying:
Our domestic problems must
continue to be our primary concern
Their solution is the surest guaran-
tee which can be offered to our peo-
pie that this Nation will remain Out
of any foreign wars"
A. F. L. President William Green
put his legislative machinery into
gear with a conference of union
heads on strategy to be followed ir
winning congressional support fol
Federation proposals.
He told newspapermen later the
Federation regarded President
Roosevelt's budget proposal for 1874.
relief as inadequate" and woulc
determine for itself the amount
needed.
The A. F. LIS major undertaken,
still is the revision of the Nationa
Labor Relations Act.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

were said to be ideal"
I'VE have had 101a inches of
snow he said, "and had q 3-inch
fall in the last three days. The skat-
ing rink will be cleared of snow by
tomorrow
Another ski party is being organ
lied by the Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club, to leave by bus at am.
tomorrow from Pennsylvania avenue
at Eighteenth street NV. for the
Shenandoah National Park, where a
new ski slope is reported in excel
lent condition. Private parties in
their own automobiles also will be
welcome to join IN the trip, ac-
cording to A. H. Jackman. leader.
Another ski slope which is at
tracing some Washingtonians is at
Deer Valley, Pa, about is miles by
bus from the railroad station at
Meyersdale, Pa. Others are inves-
tigating slope near the Summit
Hotel, near Uniontown, Pa, but this
is more distant.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
U. F. W. Forms Group
To Fight Fund Cuts

The United Federal Workers Of
America, c. I. o. affiliate, have
formed National Committee
Against Ruinous Economy, to COM
bat projected slashes in Govern
ment appropriations, it was an
nounced today by the local q. r.
w., which said protest meeting
would be held here in February.
These slashes, which are mainly
in the welfare functions of the Gov
ernment, threaten the security and
well-being of the people of this Ma
tion," said statement from the To-
cal group.
1t added that units are being
formed in other cities as part Of the
national movement.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Firm Gets Charter

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. l3 tP-
The State Corporation Commission
issued a certificate of authority YES
terday to:
Reliable Construction & Realty Co.
Inc, Delaware corporation. Prinr
cipal office in Alexandria. Maurice
D. Rosenberg, agent in charge of
BUSINESS. Maximum capital $40
To do building construction bust
ness.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Luise Ruiner Visits
State Department

Luise Rainer, born film
star, in Washington to seek aid for
friends abroad through the State
Department, visited Eliot B. Coulter,
assistant chief Of the Visa Division
at the State Department, late yes
terday.
She remained only for a few
minutes. It was understood her
visit was a routine inquiry con-
corning the admission Of q foreign
born friend In this country.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Taylor Completes
Roster Of D. {. Funds
Subcommittee
Five Members Added:
Agree to Serve After
Personal Appeal
rged House Subcommit-

The enlarged House Subcommit-
tee on District Appropriations,
named by Chairman Taylor of the
Appropriations Committee, today
was organized and ready for work.
Its five new members agreed to
serve after receiving personal ap-
peals to give the District strong
subcommittee and prevent it frQm
becoming a one-man committed"
There are three holdover members.
Mr.. Taylor has named Represent
atives ONeal, Democrat, of Ken
lucky. Houston, Democrat, of Kan
sas, Rabaut, Democrat, of Michigan
and Lambertson. Republican, of
Kansas to serve with Representa-
tive Caldwell. Democrat. of Florida
already chosen as chairman. The
holdovers are Representatives Ma
hon, Democrat, of Texas, Stefan.
Republican, of Nebraska and Case,
Republican, of South Dakota
Meanwhile an announcement was
expected within the near future from
Chairman Caldwell on his decision
whether to retire from the House
! at the close of this session. He is
considering resumption of private
law practice. He succeeds Repre-
sentative Ross Collins OF Mississippi
as chairman.
ONeaI Vale Graduafe
Mr.. ONeal is 50 years old, Yale
graduate, a lawyer and in the in
vestment securities business. He is
World War veteran and for 20
years has been active in civic af-
fairs in Louisville. KY. He is serv-
ing his third term in Congress.
Mr.. Houston is 40 years old. a
graduate of business school and a
university graduate. He has been
prominent in the retail lumber
business for Is years. He saw serv-
ice as marine in the World War
and was honor guard for President
Wilson for eight weeks and later
was in charge of the marine guard
in the State, War and Navy Build
ing. He is serving his third term in
Congress.
Heads State Society.
Mr.. Rabaut is SO years old, law
yer and in the construction business
He has nine children. He is serving
his third term in Congress. He is
chairman of the subcommittee that
drafts the legislative appropriation
bill and was recently elected presi-
dent of the Michigan State Society
in Washington.
Mr.. Lambertson is SO years old
He is the son of a Civil War veteran
and Kansas pioneer. He served four
terms in the State House of Repre-
sentatives and was speaker. He
served four years in the State
Senate. He is serving his sixth term
in Congress.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Youth Held as Brother
Of Friend Is Wounded

Frederick Sullivan, 18, of the HOO
block of street Sc, was held under
81 1000 bond yesterday when ar
raigned in Police Court on a charge
of assault in connection with the
shooting of Vincent Barclay, II,
1905 I street Sc, Wednesday. A
.22-caliber rifle is said to have been
accidentally discharged.
The case was continued until jan
uary 26, pending the outcome of the
injury to the Barclay boy, who is re-
ported still in a serious condition is
Casualty Hospital, suffering from a
bullet wound near his upper leg
joint. The Sullivan boy was show
ing the rifle to an older brother of
Vincent at the Barclays boys home
when 1t was fired.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Other Cities Develop Parks
BY Use of Relief Labor
Here W. P. A. and c. c. c. Workers Do Only
Grading and Few Simple Tusks

Kendall Memorial Park outside
Akron. Here's how it was built.
An old quarryman was hired as
one of the foremen in the camp to
show the boys how to quarry and
shape stone in quarry donated to
the parks (there are two quarries
in Rock Creek Park. An old mason
was hired to show them how to
build with it. An old sawmill oper-
ator was hired to show them how to
cut and saw dead chestnut trees into
timbers, boards and shingles. An
old carpenter was hired to show
them how to put it up. And so on.
They made mistakes at first. 1t
was slow teaching them, but they
put up the slickest field house you'd
ever hope to see.
It's Different Here.
Take run up the c. & o. Canal
Parkway sometime. How is the
work being done? The rehabilita-
ton of the retaining walls of the
canal and some of the more COM
plicated work on the locks is being
done by contractor. The funds
being used are S500,000 left over out
of the purchase price of the canal.
Restoration of the lock gates and
Lighthouses is being done largely by
the regular civil service employees of
the National Capital Parks at SAL
aries which, in large part are paid
by District taxpayers. You'll find
the c. c. c. boys cutting down little
birch trees, picking up old tires
from the canal path or putting earth
on the towpath. '.''-z.'e -.-'
In Milwaukee, for instance, that
$500,0O0 would go for materials
which could be bought no other way
The c. c. C. boys would take care
of the rest.
/ officials of the National Capital
Parks complain that they can't let
the boys do that kind of work be.
cause the unions get after them.
Ask yourself this question. Are
there any labor unions in places like
Akron and Cleveland?
Training Worth While.
L ohS q ACdA AAOiil lllC QudOl cllIlld
report of the Milwaukee County
Park Commission for 1888, 1884, 1885
and 1886:
inspection of the improvement
| developments of these Comps prove!
the worth anr quality of their work
many of these c. C. C. enrollees be.
coming so proficient in construction
work that with the termination O.
their enlistment period, contractor
were glad to employ them"
Washington's parks, with fiv'
C. C. C. camps within their bounds
are the better for the work the boy!
have done But for some reason OF
other the boys either haven't beer
allowed to do work of skilled ma.
ture or else some one didn't realize
the possibilities latent in C. C. G
boys.
And so Washington, with it
plethora of land, albeit rather poorly
distributed, has been left in tn,
lurch, while other cities have beer
quick to take advantage of tht
bounties provided by Uncle Sam ir
his effort to alleviate the lot of thu
unemployed through work programs
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Martin Quits as Head
OF Welfare Association

Reed F. Martin, chief clerk of the
General Accounting Office, has re-
signed as president of the Welfare
and Recreational Association, which
operates Federal building cafe
terias, it was learned today.
His resignation follows recent
pressure put on the association by
Federal Works Administrator John
M. Carmody, who insisted that the
association sign contract with
union employees of the restaurants,
thus preventing a strike.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Youth Gets IS Months
In Drug Store Burglary

Richard Heck, 20-year-old nephew
Of Sam Beard, Washington gambler,
who has been in and out of Jail
for several years, faced another term
today.
Convicted of burglarizing the AL
ban Towers Pharmacy, Heck was
sentenced yesterday by District
Judge Peyton Gordon to Is to 10
months. He has just finished a
Jail sentence in New Orleans, ac-
cording to records in the United
States attorneys ONCE.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Nevada Society Elects

Julien G. Sourwine was elected
president of the Navada State So
ciety last night at the Chateau
1888 Sixteenth street NV. Other
officers include Morris Seltzer, vice
president; Mrs. G. w. Shettle, jr.
secretary. and Miss Pauline Berrum
treasurer.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Moscow Soviet Spurs
Breed Deliveries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 13.-The Moscow
city Soviet, complaining of slowness
In delivery Of bread supplies, has
ordered bakeries to put deliveries on
24-hour basis. Bread shops also
were directed to double their num-
Der of assistants.
Evening star., 1940-01-13
Spanish Glasses Listed

The Community Center an
nounced today that midwinter
classes in Spanish, elementary and
advanced. will start Tuesday at Z
pm. at the Thomson Community
Center, Twelfth and L streets NV.
j. v. Mccall will conduct the course.
Evening star., 1940-01-13

The seuenth OF a series of
articles comparing parks and
recreation facilities OF other cities
Utth those OF the District OF
Columbia.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06

POGO despu@s de medic dfa,
dejaron atras las islas Balea =
res, dirigiendose hacia las COS
tas de Stella.
El Legazpi, vapor correo de
.Oriente, no tenia que hacer cs-
Gala hasta Alexandria, de Egip-
to, POGO antes de enfilaF e ca
nal de Suez.
La noche les sorprendi6 en-
pleno Mediterraneo, al nOrte de
Malta.
Las luces de Ia isla apenas Sc
vierOn un instante en- Ia lejania
como fuegos fatuos que sc es-
en- la noche.
Despues, inadal La nOche pa
reci6 coger y envolver en- su
manic por complete al vapOr,
que seguia su Marcia como 81
intentase perforaF las tinieblas.
FL fondo de la nave sc habia
iluminado, y Maria de IL CruE,
que abandOn& al fin, su puestO
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
CoN LOS GUANTES
La "hinchGz6n" de Conn.-De-
rrota de Rightmire

Los peritoA -pinan que Billy
Conn, ell hombre de Pittsburg,
vencera por decision, Ell dia ID,
a Bob Pastor.
Algunos de los "expertos,"
sin embargo, Green que la rapi-
da 'hindhaz6n" de Conn, que
ahora pesa 1873 libras, no lie ayu
dara NADIA a la bora del comba-
te con Pastor. "El mejor peso
de Billy, en- Ell parecer de los bien
enterados, es Ell de Is libras, no
ell de 1873.
La actitud de Mike Jacobs,
entrando en- negociaciones con
ell irlandes antes del match con
Pastor, para una pelea con Jose
Luis, hace Greer a los observa-
dores que Pastor sera Ell derFo-
tado.
Els 10 cleric a pesar de algunas
opiniones, que no ha surgidO
aun, en- la categoria del peso
complete, I'm hombre capaz de
resistir y veneer al dynamite
70" de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
GUANTES PARA DOS IOVE
MES PELOTEROS

Dos j6venes p~elOteros latinoS,
Marcelo Maseda y Ray Murga-
do, recibieron en- los 1ltimos
dfas los guantes rue les regala
ell famoso jugador de cuadro
Frank Crosetti. Estos dos mu :
chachos encontraron ell guante
de Crosetti, en- ell juego de las
estrellas, en- mario, y Sc 10 de-
volvieron. Agradecido, Grosetti
decide mandarle los dos guam
tes. Maseda es Ell IS de la move
ma del Centre Asturiano, en- ia
Liga Intersocial, y todos los a.
nos practica como ayudante de
los directories del Cincinnati.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06

en- direction a aquella Java fay
lbulosa y maldita, cerca de Ia,
que iba a paSar este mismo bu-
lque dentro de dos semanas, ha-
bia escrito una carta larguisl :
ma a la martir, que ahora evo-
Icaba las otras del ingeniero con
dolorosa intensidad.
Luego pasaron ell mar Rojo,
un mar inquieto y alborotado,
dOnde comenzaba a sentirse Ell
calOr que les iba 8 acompahar
hasta las remotas FilipinaS.
Maria consultaba a cada mo =
mento su atlas, escuchando tam
bien las explicacioHes de un a.
mable jOven espahoi con Ell que
habia establesido cierta amiS .
tad desde que salieron de BARGE
Iona, a causa de Ia semejanza de
ruta que iba a seguir.
Era un muchaoho de Santan-
der, llamado Gabino Gonzales,
cue % dirigia . HOag-Kong. Ia
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
CANCFNAnO Ell CONVENE
ENTIRE LAS CQMISIONES
DEANEW YORK Y PENN
SY1 1AN1A


Filad6lfia, agosto Gel con
venio que existia entire las conf
stones de boxeo de Pennsylva-
MIA y New York ha sido cance-
lado por tercera vez. Leon l..
Rains. presidente de la Conf
sion de Pennsylvania, di6 cuen-
ia del acuerdo y dijo que era
"para los mejores intereses de
Pennsylvania"
La Comisi6n de New York re
cientemente hubo de retener
las bolsas de Henry Armstrong
y Lew jenkins, en- detrimento
de la Comisi6n de Pennsylva :
MIA, hasta que Ell negrito cam :
pe6n de las lat libras acept6 de
fender su corona en- csc Estado.
La misma preston, en- cuanto a
la defensa de su %tftulo, sc hizo
contra ell tejano jenkins.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06

tornado al principle por japone-
.ses y que resutaban chinos en-
81 mayoria, vestidos q la euFos
pea.
Fran estudiantes, que regre-
.saban a su inmensa patria, lue-
so de estudiar en- las universi-
dades de Europa, o de wajar
Implements, en- tourn6e de es-
'udios por t dc Ell mundO..
AL fin, Maria habia contessa-
do;
inc, sehorl
Y ahadi6, con una leye sonri-
/ Yo voy mas lejos!..., AL le
mct1 Jap6H,
la Jap6n va listed. seho-
raj re asombr6 Gonzalez.
'Csrambal va es un viajecito.
En- CSC case iremos juntos has
ia mi destino, que es un poqui-
to, NADIA mas que IN poquito
mas aof.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06

de que tuviera tonos dorados
entire las capas de su o~leaje....
olivares infinitos, que cubrian
las llanuras cercanas a la costa
y sc elevaban luego, tapando
con su manto de un verde obscu
70 montahas y colinas......
iAh, que leios, que lejos esta-
ba aquel mundo, que, sin embar
go, era ell mismo que ella iba a
atravesar EN- los dos primeros
dias de navigation por este Me-
diterraneo tan undo a la histo-
ria de la patria querida h..
Ahora Sc parecia una mujer
distinta a la que, apoyada en- 81
brazo de Pedro, contempl6 es-
tas mismas aguas unos cuantos
amos atras.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
LIGA NlACT0NAL

Solo un desafio Sc verified v
los Dodgers, con Wyatt de pit
cher, vapulearon a los Gigantes
que usaron a los lanzadores Gun
bert, Ell derrotado, Dean y Lyn.
Presenciaron ell desafio 31,790
"escandaloSos" spectators.
Walker, ell cf de la novena de
Durocher, peg6 euatro hits e hi
20 tres carreras, en- cinco veces
al bate.
New York DC, Oh, 2e; Broo
klyn &c, 11h, Oe.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
LA NOVENA DE LA PEPSI
JUGARA Ell JUEVES

Ell jueves por la noche, en-
Cuscaden, a las 8, jugara la no
vena de la Pepsi Cola, integra-
da por excelentes peloteros, con
ell team de la st. John River
Truckers, de Lakeland.
Antics del juego Sc presenta,
"a ell programa semanal de boz
xeo organizado bajo la direc-
ci6n de Nanny de Castro.
Verified Castro una selection
de habiles jovenes amateurs,
Pelota despues del boxeo. u
ma noche completa!
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

de Ell tren huertos de naranjos,
de limoneros, arrozales Y vegas
espl@ndidas iban desfilando pa
ralelas a las playas y a la via
del tren.
Los caminos perdianse en- el
horizonte, sehalados por la do
BILE hilera de castahos, de more
ras, por los penachos verdes y
dorados de las palmeras, que IN
vientO suave Y fresco mecia con
inmensa dulzura.....
Luego eran las costas de Ma
poles, las costas entrevistas un
momentO desde el buque, de ST.
con sus vihedos intermiua
bleA, Pemeiantes a otro mar yer
La gaceta., 1940-08-06

Arribara hoy de la Habana,
con Ell fin de pelear en- Benia-
min Field, ell gladiator chileno
Caravantes. Tenemos ~entendido
que "Pincho" Gutierrez, Ell pc :
riodista Y director que fuera de
Kid Chocolate, patrocina los ne
gocios del sudamericano.
Willie Santana, que habla de
gastos fabulosos por parte de la
empresa de La Marque, estima
que la nueva a~dquisici6n sera
muy apreciada por los "fieles"
tampenos.
Una nueva oportunidad Sc da
ra en- la Arena de los Artilleros,
segGn tenemos entendido, al ME
jicano Cecilio Losada.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06

de observation de ID borda, ola
una dulce mdsica lejana.
Era la orquestina de a bordo,
que iba a amenizar la cena de
los pasajeros.
La madre de Celia comprendi6
que ahora era cuando comenza-
ba en- realidad este viaje largui
simo, del que dependia su sal
vaci6n en- abosiutO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
Reunion e1Cucaden De "a bmara
de Comercid Yor

La PISClna q LOCK y
Lla pad por el Comite de Par
ques,& aAectorado de la Cana
ra de Comercio de Ybor cele5Go
aver una importante reunion
en- la Piscina del parque de Gus.
cadem. Como la noche estaba'
.fresca e impropia para la sV
mersi6n, los muchachos decide
ron mantenerse fuera del aqua.
Realizada la primera parte
de la faena, Ell no-baharse, Sc en-
.tr6 de lleno a discutir ell profile
ma de la Piscina, la falta de
protection del p1blico.
Primero Sc d2j6 establecido,
sin lugar a duda, que ell aqua es
pura, como la que bebe cada ciu
dadano en- su casa, y con fire.
cuencia Sc analiza por las au-
toridades sanitarias.
Contra la Piscina, sin emhar
go, por elementos desconocidps
y perversos Sc sigue hacienda
una campaia solapada e inme-
recida,
La Camara acord6 patroci-
mar un gran concurso de nata-
cl6n para el dia Is, con asisten-
ella de nadadores de otras ciuda
DIS, y ayudsr con toda su fuer-
"a y entusiasmo para que Ell pi-
blico desprecie las malignas pro.
pagandas y de su apoyo a la Pts
Gina, que es una de las mejores
del pals.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06

Salvatore Bartolo, peso puma
de Nueva ~Inglaterra, venci6
por nocaut tecnico, 10 que los
peritos no calculaban, a Everett
Rightmire, de Sioux City. I'm
formidable golpe de izquierda,
al cuerpo, derrib6 a Rightmire,
que no pudo responder a la cam
panada del quinto asalto. John
ny Colan superb en- Ell mismo
progrema a Larry Kellun, de
Montana.
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
CAPFTULo TX
Perdid0 para stsmpre

ST; Ell viaje fue largo, muy
largo y lleno de sorpresas y de
asOmbros para Maria de la
Cruz.
FL paso del canal de Suez Ia
reaviv6 Ell recuerdo de su Pedro
querido.
La primera vez que 81 eSposo
amadO habia paHadO pOr aEui
La gaceta., 1940-08-06
DERROTA DE TORRES

Anoche en- Fort Myers, el
joven cubano Domingo Torres
pele6 con Alex Cupiano. de PIT.
Rico, y perdi6 la decision de los
jueces. 81 combate dur6 diez a.
saltos.