davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
League Standings
WEsTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma Z, Salem 2.
Spokane s, Yakima Z.
wenatchee 10. Vancouver S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Seattle 10-6. Los Angeles 81.
Oakland 4, Hollywood 0.
San Diego IL, Portland /.
San Francisco 5, Sacramento 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark IL. Montreal 2-3.
Jersey City s. Toronto l.
Baltimore o. Rochester ?.
Syracuse s. Buffalo u.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Appeals Court UphoIds
InqaIIs Disability Claim

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today laid down the rule that
where two different conclusions may
reasonably be drawn from uncon-
troverted evidence, the question as
to which should be drawn is for
the trial court to decide and not
for the appellant tribunal.
The court affirmed a District
Court judgment, which held that
Col. Raymond Eugene ingalls,, dem
tai surgeon, retired from the Army
on physical disability and now in
Walter Reed Hospital, is entitled to
the benefits of two Government in
surance policies, giving him $3.50
a month on his regular policy and
an equal sum under permanent
disability rider.
Claiming total and permanent
disability, Col. ingalls, filed claims
with the Veterans Administration
which were disaIowed. He then
went to District Court, which en-
tered judgment in his favor. The
United States Government appealed,
but was overruled today by the
appellant tribunal. Associate JUS
tice Harold M. Stephens wrote the
opinion in which Associate Justices
Henry W. Edgerton and Wiley Rut-
ledge joined.
Col ingalls, was represented by
Attorney Gordan A. Bentley.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Kansas Votes Tomorrow,
Liqht Vote Predicted

TOPEKA. Kans., Aug. S (P).-
Kansas will select nominees for
State officers and seven congress
sionsl seats tomorrow in a primary
election for which there has not
been a major rally by candidate
for State Office.
Party leaders predict the COM
bined vote of the Democrats and
Republicans will not total more
than 35o,000 of the 85O,0O0 potential
voters.
Gov. Payne H. Rather is opposed
for denomination on the Republi-
ticket by Jay A. WEIGH, Haddam
banker, and Clarence D. Lank,
Wichita manufacturer.
w. H. Burke of Little River, for
rner member of the State Board of
Administration, and S. L. Mathews,
Kansas City attorney, seek the
Democratic nomination.
There are only four primary con-
tests in the seven congressional
districts, two in each party. Rep
resentative Guyer, dean of the
States House delegation, is the
only incumbent to have a primary
foe. He is opposed for the Repub-
lican nomination by Miss Chloe
Matteson of Kansas City.
Neither Senate seat is at stake.
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Missouri 10 Elect
Nominees Tomorrow;
'Bossism' IsIssue
Stark and MiI|ieon
Oppose Truman for
Senute Seot
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Missourians
will nominate candidates from
Senator and Governor to commit
teemen tomorrow in the first State
election since the collapse of the
powerful Pendergast machine. which
for years virtually slated" the
winners.
But charges of "bcssism" and
machine rule" more blistering
than ever, still had many candidates
chewing their nails.
1t was the hveliest free -for-all
scramble in a decade.
The cry of "Pendergastism" was
raised high and loud in the Demo-
cratic senatorial contest, a freakish
three-cornered race between Gov.
Lloyd c. Stark and former United
States Prosecutor Maurice Milligan,
who fought each other against
common enemy, Senator Truman,
elected with PendergaSt support.
ociideol lIulIldll idI IScly lsIlUTSu
attacks and kept his campaign on
the impersonal level of national
affairs.
Senator Clark, boyhood friend OF
Gov. Stark, aided in the fight on
the Governor, with whom he split
over politics. Mr.. Clark gave no
outright Endorsement to either Sem
ator Truman or Mr.. Milligan.
Lawrence Mcdaniel. St. Louis
lawyer and city excise commissioner,
is opposed for the gubernatorial
nomination by State Senator Allen
McReynolds of Carthage, who saw
In Mr.. McDaniel's candidacy a bid
for the st. Louis City Hall crowd to
take over the State Capitol strong
hold Pendergast lost.
Evening star., 1940-08-05

oxl8-Ft. $3.50 Size $50
l2xlOh-Ft. 77.50 Size, $3.50
l2x12-Ft, $500 Size, 500
l2xl5-Ft. 10000 Size, 1900
l2xle-Ft. 1000 Size, 86. so
Evening star., 1940-08-05
Blend.tone BroadIoom Room-Size Rugs

oxl2-Ft. $500 Size--44.4o
exloh-Ft. 58.lo Size, 1925
9xo-Ft. 50.25 Size---34.O5
9x6-Ft. 34.50 Size---23.70
oxl5-Ft. 8l.75 Size--54.75
Evening star., 1940-08-05

All Rags Are Hand Bound at Edges
Lansburgh's-Rugs-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-08-05

exl2-Ft. 81.OO Size--56.4o
exl0h-Ft. 7l.25 Size, 1915
9xo-Ft. $3.50 Size---43.o5
6x9-Ft. 42.OO Size--29.7o
Evening star., 1940-08-05
S 4 o

S0tds Separately 709. CHAIRS Separately, 4950
Make Up Your Own Suite Just as Decorators
DO from any Chair and Sofa i'm This Group
Superby designed period reproductions Every piece with solid
mahogany exposed frame many with expensive noI-on-
nail trims oil with muslin undercovers resilient hair
filling most oil chairs with down-ond feather cushions
equipped with Upper feature.
Remember they all of kind Just sofos and "a
chairs in o Each is upholstered in gorgeous fabric that
is work Of art itself At these Annual Sole sovnos
they will be snapped quickly For best and
ton be here eorIy-9:3O Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1940-08-05

Fills the need for plain, twist and
figured broodIoon. Designed and
oolored so thot the tones merge
into one harmonious shade. All
wool yarns. Blue, beige, burgundy,
green. Cut from 9 ond II fl.
widths-to the length desired.
Evening star., 1940-08-05

9xl5-Ft. lO0.5O Size, 69.75
12x1ok-Ft. $500 Size $3.50
l2x12-Ft. los.oo Size, 1870
l2xl5-Ft. I34.oo Size, $500
Evening star., 1940-06-23

14-Pe Hostess Sets -.
The chrome plated ice vault holds
80 ice cubes. keeps them chunky
for hours! Keeps hot things hot.
too) 15-in. chrome plated tray.
8 heavy-bottom glasses: CD 40
9 muddlers ------ %SsOO
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Go outdoors to live know the keen enjoy
ment of taking life easy ION your own front
porch in one of these wood and metal chairs
They feature roomy seats in red, blue or
green enameled finish. They have high back
rests and one-piece flexible tubular steel
frames finished in oyster white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
"Shoo! Woit'II they make
sweaters out Of il frst!"

across the counter he faced Pete. who
did not recognize him.
I'm quitting - right now" he
said.
WHO? You?"
Until nine AN. of this joyous day.
l was your night counterman. Pete.
don't like your neck - so much OF it
as can still be seen. don't like your
nose l don't like your pork chops.
Freedom calls. and the high service
of the arts. purpose to strut and fret
my hour upon the stage. instead of
creeping in this petty pace from day
to day serving ham and beans to red
necks. I'll trouble you for the ten
dollars and sixty cents you owe me -
and don't make the observation You
talk too much that see slowly form
ing in your titanosaurian mind"
So. speaking in more natural way.
Pete said Huh" and reached into
the cash drawer.
Most of the $1,000, Matt spent on
q telephone call to his small, lively
wife Mile, who was residing on their
farm in Wisconsin and paying the
more annoying bills out of Mats
war pension.
Most actors. like most newspaper
men. are determined to get chicken
farm and retire. Matt had actually
done it - with some complications
in the way of mortgage - and not
only that. but he actually did have
chicken. They were very fond of it.
This residence enabled Matt to
say. frequently. "Oh. yes. l often
spent the summer with the Lunts in
Wisconsin" This was true. though
the Lunts had never heard about it.
The magic conversation across six
(Continvsd on page 12)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

The mourners looked up at Matt
blankly. An hour ago he had served
them. but now they did not recognize
him.
Gentlemen. understand you are
looking for a competent Macbeth"
Chuck screamed. "We are - oh, we
are! Are you one?"
''Sir, l toured the entire United
States with Sir Capstan Lark in Mac
beth. sixteen years ago"
Sand you know the Macbeth part"
shouted Professor Melhuish.
81 understudied Sir Capstan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
CONTINUED from pose five

What hath God wrought"
breathed Chuck.
Now the curious thing is that Matt
wasn't lying, much. He really had
toured with the great Sir Capstan.
playing the Porter. two kinds of Sol
der - one with whiskers and a skirt,
and one with leggings and red wig
and the deeply satisfying role of
Third Murderer. As to understanding
Sir Capstan - well, he had hopefully
done that. too. though neither Sir
Capstan nor the company manager
had known about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
IS THIS a DAGGER-SO WHAT?

Melhuish spoke, and that auto
cratic professor was humble to the
person he had ignored at the Bar-B-Q.
but you understand. Mr.. ="
Matthew Polkington Carnival.
sir. On the stage. Matt. You know -
like Sarah Bernhard"
81 see," said Professor Melhuish,
in extreme confusion.
Glad to meet you, Matt. My name
is Chuck Spiggott - professor of
public glad-handing. Shake" They
shook
Melhuish was continuing: But
do you understand. Mr.. Carnival.
that we shall be unable to pay you
anything? This is an amateur ="
why, bless you. don't know what
the rule is now. but l doubt if Equity
would let me play with you if you did
pay me. Il" The old trouper
blushed at so sentimental a profession
of faith. but he admitted. The stage
is probably the worst way in the world
to earn a living, but guess all of US
oldtimers are stage-struck. I'd rather
act than eat. and being just for the
moment on leave, between engage
ments - You give me cigar. good
cigar. mind you. and we'll call it
square"
BLESS your cried Melhuish. while
Chuck chimed in with SWELL
There's only one thing" said
Matt. "In all these years, l have for
gotten the exact wording of the Mac
beth role, and even an old stock COM
pany actor like myself could scarcely
master the part this afternoon.
Dur | remember the business, and
I'll study the rest of the day. and
what I'm proposing to do is to ad lib
the whole thing and give the speeches
not exactly in the words of the Bard.
but to do some very interesting ex-
perimentalism and talk in my own
lingo. which ought to have very I'M
usual and striking effect"
Professor Melhuish's mouth was
slowly opening to protest. but Chuck
Spiggott yelped. "Oh. let him do it.
The only way out. BY the way. Matt
- you really are an actor. aren't
your"
From a red morocco wallet. worn
to fuzziness. Matt drew out. as though
he were displaying the photograph
of his (nonexistent grandchild. his
Equity card.
Lets 60" said Chuck.
Matt devoted to Shakespeare opus
such an afternoon of study as he had
not known since. in the South Platte
Stock Company. he had played Uncle
Tom and D'Artagnan on successive
weeks, with speciality of Bulgarian
songs between the acts. But before he
retired to this agony, he made one
visit and one long distance telephone
call. He sailed into the Bar-B-Q and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-18

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La gaceta., 1940-05-20

Las Ovaciones eran deliran-
ties.
Y cada palabra, cada NfraSa
de los recien llegados cada vez
que entraba alguien en- la pobre
buhardilla, donde agonizaba Ell
excelso poeta, Lopez Muro a.
bria los ojos, y una sonrisa inc
fable iluminaba su rostro de &C.
ra..., al tempo que Luisa y Ma
ria redoblaban su llanto.
va cerca de la una, cuando 81
desdichado apenas Sc daba euaa
ia de NADIA, sOl6 un tropel de
gentes en- la escalera.
Maria de la Cruz, Rios. Pom.
CO, varies mas, Sc adelantaron
para imponer sileneio a las per-
sonas que hegaban.
Era una verdadera multitud.
AL frente de ella venia Aran-
guren, ell simpatico Camarada.
que entro llorando en- la buhar-
dilla, al OR a Maria de Ia Cruz
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

cue Juan Jose habia perdido ell
ccnOcimiento.
Luego seguian actores, ac-tri-
ces, FL empresario en- persona,
gentes del teatro Y simples es-
peatadores de la ccmedia, que
querian tener el honor de como
Ger Y sstrechar Ia mano del au-
ter desde ahora consagrado.
Fl Camarada entr6 delante.
La vista del cuadro de TRACE
dia impresion6 a TODD Ell mundo
inmenSamente.
Y Juan Aranguren, luego de
estrechqr las manos de Luisita,
50 inclin6 scbre 81 moribundo y
dijo en- voz fuertes
- Juan Jose l.. Amigo MIC!
Z Me Dyes? Soy 70, tn colega De
luohas y miserias, Aranguren.
el cue nunca te ma abandonado!
Z Me oyos?
FL moribundo abri6 los ojos.
Con la cabeza hizo IN gesto a
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
BRONCA GORDA EN- Ell TIE
RRENO DE PLANT

Durante un desafio entire Ia
novena de Brandon y la de Goo
dy-Goody, en- Plant Park, Sc ar
mo aver la 'fbronca gorda."
Jim Whitney, ell receptor del
Brandon, fue llevado a un hos
pital despues de la pelea.
Henry 0rihuela protest6 de
cue er arbitro lie contara por
rika'' 70 que 81 estimaba una
"a.
Poccs momentos despu6s Sc
liaban a golpss Orihuela y el
catcher. Los p~eloteros los sepa-
raron. De la refriega sali6 Whit
ney con una herida en- un codo.
Ell arbitro Polk los echo a los
dos del juego. Despues del jue-
go un grupito de genie %violenta,
con taras ancestrales, atac6 al
arbitro Polk, que Sc defendi6
v~alientemente. Uno de los agre-
sores sali6 con un ojo amorata-
do; pero ell umpire tambien re-
cibi6 algunos golpes, siendo pro
tegido por la policia.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

tire su llanto:
-iQue q~uieres, querido?
Juan Jose hizO un gesto con
la dieStra.
Iba a hablar.
Sus ojos Sc habian alberto y
parecie darse cuenta otra vez
de las cosas.
Era eSe desteAo de lucidez
que tienen los agonizantes en- ei
dtimO i~Dstante, en- el que pre-.
cede a la muerte.
Y, en- efecto, la voz opaca de
Juan Jose murmur6 al tiempo
cue su diestra trazaba un gesto
en- Ell espacio y sus ojos mirabap
al cielo:
VAurora..., aurora en- mi
vida. y en- mi artel... iEl triun
u gloria, Ia fortuna. ps-
no para IT,, Luisa mia, para
IT,. y para nuestro hijol... PA.
ra mt... aurora de muerteL..
| Aurora Dc uEusrtNl..
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
runda stn hacer q mas mInimo

gunda SIN hacer 81 mas mfni@c
gesto para Eacaffo. FL missno.c co
rredor habfa legado antes a Ia
tercera, pero 10 lTabfa hecho, Sc
gun les arbitros, cuando los
Leales habfan pedido ''tiempo'',
una pausa para meditar 10 que
ccnvenia hacer. Despues de csc
"parpsdeo'', los Leales parecie-
ron convenir en- que 10 mejor E.
ra jugar.
Cisrta parte del pGl5l7co, a.
.postadores de oficio o genie des-
.preocupada, Green que con pala-
bras indecentes y gritos pueden
lograr que las cosas salgan a su
gusto.
En- la pelota solo Sc puede ga
mar por medic de batazos y bue-
mas jugadas, no con gritos, pro-
testas infundadas, o que 10 pa
racen, y demoras. Nosotros cree.
mos que la Liga Intersocial no
desea ell apoyo de los que van a
insultar, vociferar y derramar
Ia "bilis" que en- otros lugares
tragan.
La Liga Intersocial solo de .
sea ell apoyo de las personals de-
centes, que pueden gritar, en- un
momento de ofuscaci6n, pero
que despues conservan ell equi-
librio y a ST mismos Sc dicen:
'cuidado que me he puesto bu-
Tampoco desea la Liga Ell con-
curse de los apostadores que no
perder, es decir, los que
quieren ganar a TODD trance por
Ell hecho de haber jugsdo las pc
setas que a sus esposas e hijos
pertenecen.
C. C. OO1 O3O 600 10-5c, 13h, Be
U. I. 100 00S 600 lie, 15h, 4e
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
Los dos sensacionales juegosde
aver enel Parquede Cuscaden
La Unione derrot6 al Centric Asturiano
Los Leales a los Cubanos

Por Ell margsn de una carre-
"a, dos por una, la novena de la
Unione 1taliana venci6 aver a la
del Centre Asturiano, en- ell par
que de Cuscaden.
Hizo ell Centre su 1nica carre
ra en- la primera entrada, por
dos errores del inicialista y pri-
mera base Felipe Grandio.
La Unione anot6 las suyas en-
el sexto Y en- ell septimo.
En- la sexta entrada abri6
Montotico por los italianos y le
sacaron out entire ell SIS y la Id.
Ell Viejo fue "out" de primera
al pitcher, que asisti6 en- la ju-
gada.
Con dos outs lie di6 Ell lan2a-
dor Fernandez una base por boz
las a Pulido, repitiendo despues
la misma operaci6n con Ell cat :
cher ok e Ippolito. Sam Scion
t. bate6 un roll al IS que Sc ha-
Eaba a mas de siete pies de Ia
eegunda base. Maseda trat6 de
tirar a la segunda, pero ROdri-
guez Sc habia 'dormido" y la
base Sc hallaba por cubrir. En-
tcnces trio Maseda a primera,
pero va era tarde. Cristaliz6 una
carrera.
La direction del CenCro aleg6
interferencia o entorpecimiento
en- la segunda base, pero qos dos
arbitros, Leavine, a quien co
rrespondia decidir, y Allen, re
solvieron que no Sc habia reali-
zado tai interference.
De todos modos, Ia direction
del Centre anunci6 la protesta.
que sera debidamente cursada.
A. Scionte pogo uno de los mas
largos batazos de la historic pc
loteril del parque de Cuscaden
lpor Ell CT; pero sc divide de pisar
la segunda y lie puSieFon "out''
luego de haber lNegado a la go
ma en- 10 que 81 crefa un zion :
ron." lie sirvio ell batazo por un
hit, en- lugar de un jonron y una
carrera. Scionte tom6 su medici
ma tranguilamente y no arm6 la
"cananea." Leavine y lien coin
cidieron en- que no habfa pisado
la base.
A. Scionte, en- Ell septimo, mu
rio de Inca al Of; Longval pere-
clio en- un fly a la 2b; Montoto
pogo de hit y la pelota lie pas6
por entire las piernas a LitO Co
rrales.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
WILLIAMS DUCHARA
CON TED COX

Cy Williams, ell luchador flo
ridano, Sc batira hoy por la no.
che, en- Benjamin Field, com
Ted Cox, a quien sus amigos lla-
man Ell Bulldog Y tambien Ell
terremoto de California.
Williams reclama para ST Ell
titulo de campe6n del sur Y Cox
asegura que 81 era ell "toro'' en-
California.
Don Evans, vn joven hdnga-
r~o-americano tendra, de contra
rio al jactancioso Jim Clink
stock, Ell gigantesco indio de O.
klahoma.
Tommy Milan, de 213 libras,
Sc batira con Arizona Franken-
stein
Actuara de nuevo Ell famoso
arbitro George Gables.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(SAD sREATHl
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

FL sabado mismo este es, 81
dfa sehalado para Ell %estreno,
entr6 Lopez Muro en- el periodic
ag6nico, a las siete de la tarde.
La agonia fue larga y penosa,
pero el poeta la soport6 con va
lor estoico.
Tulsa, semiabrazada a "a 10
raba cast sin lagrimas, en- silen
cio...
Y Maria de la Cruz, arrodilla
da al Otro lado del lecho, oraba
y lloraba.
Habian venido algunas seho-
ras de la vecindad y no pocos a.
E1igos de Juan Jose, que, con-
6oEme avanzaba la bora, llega-
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
LkGAcErE

ci6n el pitcher Pulido ernpe06 a
lamar normalmente. FL umpire
Allen estaba dispuesto a apli-
earle al pitcher la regIa que se-
hala lSmite para lamar Ia pelo-
ia.
Cesar Ell Gallego, que aver iu-
go de manera 'infernal" ell Jar
din izguierdo, probando que su
L.gar esta detras del 'fhome',
no cogiendo "flys', abri6 con
un tubey. Percy falleci6 con un
roll de IS a 2b; McCorquadale
un hit al If v entr6 Ell Gallego.
Entonces Ell director del lCircu-
10, creyendo que va tenia eli par
lido en- ell refrigerator y que
faltaban unos pocos minutes pa
ra las seis, cuando faltaban lie
Is a 20 minutes, mat6 ell inning
~permitiendo que un corredor Sc
dejara sacar out. Dlauget creia
que las seis iban a sonar cuando
i@ltaban todavia 19 minutes.
Desmoralizada en- cierto mo-
do la novena Guiana, por la fall
sa creencia de que la bora Sc a.
cercaba, Romsra, de los Leales,
bate6 un tribey y los Leales EN-
pataron POGO despues.
Comenz6 ell OF. in4ling Y
los cubanos Sc apresuralon En-
menos de cinco minutes Sc ter
min6 su entrada al bate.
lie lego su turno a los Leales.
Ciertos e.ementos de la glorieta,
sin cultura, sin educaci6n Y sin
otras cosas, acosaban al anota-
dor para que tocara la campa-
ma.
Cumpliendo con su deber, 81
anotador, que es cubano, no sc
dej6 intimidar.
Fu6 entonees que la novena
del Circulo, deSmoralizada por
la falta de direction, la misma
mala direction que lie habia he
chO suponer eran las seis GUAM
do faltaba 20 0 Is minutes, per-
miti6 que Contreras llegara al
"home" cast eaminando w.. que
iuego los "furiosos" apostado-
res. la tomaran con 81 umpire
Allen.
Comete Allen errores en- Ell
cCnteo de bolas y cometi6 algu-
nos con Ell Circulo, en- Ell noveno;
pero no en- los innings deciSivos.
La novena del Circulo Cuba
no. por su deficiente direction,
perdi6 Ell juego de aver.
Parece que la novena de los
Leales iba a tomar ell mismo
rumbo, contrario a las reglas,
de demorar; pero al fin resolvi6
zanzibar Ell disco y jugar,
Pedrero permiti6 que un CO.
rredor cubano avanzara a la Sc
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

ban conteniendo a duras penas
su entusiasmo.
La comedia, empezada con
magnifico augUrio continuaba
entusiasmando al auditorio.
va habian sonado varies a.
plausos cerrados, que cbligaron
a interrumpir la representation.
De pronto entr6 Ponce ,aho-
gandose de emoci6n.
II Tn exito loco, Juan Josef.
Yo no he vista en- mi vida un
triunfo mas grandel L.. Ell pdbli-
co esta loco. tie han llamado
veinte wees al final del primer
actol SQuien llama?...
o.
Fran nuevos amigos que en-
traban, gentes desconocidas
tambien, trafa nuevas noticias.
al final def Segundo acto, el
eRtusiasmo sc habia reproduce
do.
FL teatrO daba miedo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
OEPORTES
LIGA INTERSOCIAL

Para una importante reunion,
pero que no esta relacionada con
los desafios de aver, Sc eta pa
ra hoy, en- la Unione Italiana, a
la Liga Intersocial. Ruegase ia
asistencia de todos los dalegados
y subdelegados y tambien del
Executive.
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
XVI
Maria Sc ga

Aunque Duisita Sc r~esistia, Ell
cuidado de Maria de la
Cruz, 'cuando pasaron unos dias
ueSpues de la muarte de Juan
jose fue cbiigar a Luisita a que
Sc mudara de casa. La antigua
mcdistiAa, llorando sin cesar in
consolablemente, Sc negaba al
a acceder a les deseos
De su amiga buena.
u parscia que ere algo asi %
La gaceta., 1940-05-20
. AN URGENT MESSAGE
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

tPF women today are free from some sign
q tg9etlenal trouble. Maybe you've noticed
fppkSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately-your work too much
Then Why not take Lydia 3. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound e help quiet weary,
lcramps, baekache, headachel and Veal
dizzy f~ainting spells due to functional ir-
regularities.
Fer over 80 years Pinkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous failing" women 10 90
sinlling thru edifieuit days" WHY not give
Iais yondsTtul swomans friepdS a chance
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

EstaS fueron sus dltimas pa
labras.
Su cabsza Sc apoy6 sobre q
hombro de Luisa.
Y un hondo suSpiro Sc escape
de sus labios.
lei alma del poeta habia vo-
lado al cielo!.,
La gaceta., 1940-05-20

DaSpues las cosas Sc conplIca
ron con un hit y Montotico en-
.tr6 a la gonna.
LIE hicieron las dos carreras a
la novena del Centre Asturiano,
cuando habfa sacado dos outs
en- Ell sexto y dos en- ell setimo.
Pegaron los italiano, ocho hits
tres de Montotico, que esta jul
gando como un professional, y
dos de "Vieio' Fernandez, la
.tercera base. Polk, A. Scionte y
Sam Scionte dispararon los o.
tros hits.
Los cinco hits de los ASSURES
fueron bateados por Jimenez,
.Corrales, Fidalgo, Ginesta y Ma
soda.
Fernandez perdlo Ell Juego
por las tres bases por bolas que
.di6 en- ell sexto, facilitando la pri
mera carrera.
Polk di6 I'm tribey en- ell octa-
yo, pero al correr a "home", con
I'm batazo de Ippolito, lie SAGA
ron.
U. /. 600 OO1 1000, Oh, lie.
C. A. 100 900 000-1c, 5h, 2e.