davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15

The Mothers guild of St. Johns Episcopal church honored eight m m b rs who celebrated thelr birthdays during the past month, at party at Guild hall las: week. The honored guests were Mrs. Oscar Espelin, Mrs. George Hubbell, Mrs. Margaret Lieber, Mrs. Horace Allen, Mrs. Ellen Lambert. Mrs. Charles Mitchell Mrs. Jeremiah Nolan and Mrs. Will liam O'Neill. The afternoon was devoted to Q program of games. Re- treatments were served.
 Others present were Mrs. Cliff ford Conrad, Mrs. Arthur Warfei Mrs. Frank Santora, Mrs. Fannie Single, Mrs George Mitchell Mrs. Marie Lorenz. Mrs. Vivian Ospelak, Mrs. Warren Alderman, Mrs. Abner Schofield, Mrs. Hat" tie Parks, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs Lottie Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Perciyal, Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. George Brandt, Mrs, Alfred King, Mrs. Frank Slater. Mrs. Ethel Couch, Mrs. George Tros- ky, Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. Violet Schlander and Mrs. William Fort nier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-15
Walter Wi1AcIaeu
 On BrOadzeuy .~-.n. .s..s p...,.,.d, rn,.,u,, ,a.o ,.,,- ..,. A
MAN ABOUT TOWN

tTrade Registered, Copyright ls4O Daily Mirror Inc
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
ran via de inmensa urbe...

gran via de inmensa urbe...
Algunos hombres que iban
solos, la miraban cinicamente,
volviendo la cabeza, creyendola
una mujer galante que buscara
aventura..
Maria eomenzo a andar lem
Ramblas arriba.
No conocia Barcelona,
Iba al AGAR, pensando que, ri
no decidia hacer NADIA hasta ma
mana, buscaria luego una fon-
da 0 una pension barata, donde
dormir por esta nOche...
Pero de pronto, lie dio IN
vuelco.. el coraz6n.
La gran arteria por la que e
la caminaba, termin6, hacien-
dc1a encontrarse en- una plaza
colossal.
L. infeliz habia fruncido Ell ce-
no.
Sus recuerdos de meSes atraS
se reGvivsrOp-
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

La martir sali6 a las Ram
bias.
Iba como aturdida.
Los arboles, las fachadas de
las casaS, las luces, los anun-
cios luminosos... iitodo bailo-
teaba ante sus ojosl!
JQue iba a hacer?
Seria una locura intentar
presentarSe a eStas horas en-
Capitania.
No habria nadie, 10 primero.
Y aun en- ell case de que algdn
jefe, con aQuella hidalguia mill
tar que hace a los hombres de
armas tan simpaticos, puisiera
informarla y atenderla, veriase
imposibiitada de hacerlo, por
no disponer de datos nj poder
consular con nadie...
Cruzo Ia calzada.
Y en- Ell centre del anden Sc
par6 I'm instante a reflexionar.
Sentia como un vertigo.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Ell hecho de no encontrar a
Miguel, ella que llegaba con el
alma y con los labios desbor'
dantes de passion y de palabras
de fuego, y de esa fuerza que
nos comunica la ~justicia Y la fe
en- una causa, enfriaba mucho
sus entusiaSmos.
Es mas: haSta haciala comen-
Ear a temer que todas sus es-
peranzas Sc derrumbaran con
eStrepito.
~ 81 no encontraba al CO.
mardante?...
JY 81 Miguel habia vuelto al
extranjero con alguna de aque-
LAS comisiones que los minis
tros d ella Guerra suelen enco-
mendar a los oficiales distingui
dos Y de talento, como era Guz-
man?
iAh, DioS, Diosl
Y los labiOs de Ia infeliz muir
murarOn, miranda 4 an Oielo e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Isl, este era la plaza de Ca
talunal..,
~ aquello, aquel edificio de
enfrente, ell Hotel Colon, donde
ella sc hoSpedara t..
Institntivamente, sus ojos Sc
volvieron hacia la derecha.
Y vic un edificio de euatro pi
SOS solamente; pero que tenia
dos largas hileras de balconies
iluminados, abiertos de par en-
par al grato fresco de la noche.
Maria reconoci6 tambien d.
quel sdificio,
Ezra ell Circulo Militar!
Como movida por un resorte,
aprecuro el paso, dlrigiendose
hacia aqusl sitio, donde Sc desa-
rroll6, siete u ocho meses atras,
la patetica eseena entire ella y
Miguel,
Una .dea habia brotado en- su
cerebro como chispa de luz en-
medic de una uoche obScura...
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
Tommy Gomez derot6 Alliances Foucart
Torres concedi6 I'm margen de 10 Ebras

Torres. FL cNbano tuyo que dar-
u ana Nentaja de mas de 10 H.
bras.
Uno de los abuses de los en-
presarios despreocupados consis
te en- concertar peleas como la
do COoper-Torres. Para ganar
unas cuantas p~esetas, Domingo
Sc vic obligado a conceder una
superioridad agcbiante en- ell ne
so.
Luchando con ell mayor peso
de su %contrario, Tores,r un gla-
diador mucho mas habit, peg6
varios golpes ''bajos".
Cada golpe lie cost6 TN asalto
y por este venci6 ell senior de Ari
iona.
Bien harA ell sefior La Mar.
que, que empieza a ganar terre-
no, desistiendo de concertar, pa
ra su beneficio, peleas desigua-
les. Sc beneficial" 81, paro ell
p1blico Sc cansa, Sc aburre Y Sc
marcia.
Tablas Sc declare ell match
entire Pancho Padr6n, no Padro
ne, de Mejico, Y Flash Burke.
Padr6n gan6 eli fallo de los jue-
ces en- un anterior encuentro.
Slim Thomas, de San Peters
burg, di6 una lecci6n de boxao
a Gaspar Guggino que no pare
cfa estar en- buena for7na
Ulises Vale Ell excampe6n a.
mateur del peso ligero, derrot6
por la cuenta de diez, en- ell ter
Ger asalto, a Paul Pitisci
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

trellado y purisimo, por encima
de los focos y de los altos edi-
y del follaje de los casta-
nos gigantescos:
-iSehor MIC, socorredmel
%
A su alrededor habia una To-
ca animation de gentes, de au-
tom6vileS, de tranvias...
Era la salida de los teatros.
Ademas, del puerto Y de Ia
subian grupos de burgue-
SEES, familias enteras, racimos
de muchachas Y de obreros, que
paSaban riendo o hablando con
lcca animation.
Pero ella, Ia infeliz, la infini-
desdichada, no veia ma
da, no ola NADIA, como perdida
Ell mar sin fin de su amargu-
ra.
Por Gltimo, Sc rehizo.
No iba a pasarse Ia vida aqui
en- medic del arroyo, en- esta
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
DFPORTES
LOS DESAFIOS DE MANA
MA DOMINGO EN- Ell PAR
QUE DE CUSCADEN

La temporada de Ia Liga In
tersocial Sc desarrolla con ex-
traordinario interes.
Esta a la cabeza del circuito
con tres victorias, la Unione l.
taliana, nove.sa comandada por
81 active Felipe Grandio.
El primer desafio de mana
ma Sc verificara entire ell team
del Circulo Cubano, bien practi-
cado y preparado, y el team
de los Caballeros Leales, refor-
zado con Faustino Casares.
Los cubanos solo tienen IN
pitcher de primera linea, Nc
Gahagin, 81 no hemos sido NAL
informadoS.
Leavine es UNI lanazdor acep-
table; pero 81 no llega al terre-
no con la suerte de eSpaldas, no
ancuentra la gonna.
Ell segundo partido atraera
a centenares de personals.
La novena reforzada del Cen
tro Asturiano, que Ell domingo
pasadb jug6 acknowledgements,
Sc batira con ell llamado ''trabu-
CO.. de Grandio.
El primer juego, como de cos
tumbre, empezara a la 1870 y el
pegundO no mas tarde de las
1856.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

In 7aliente muchacho de
Tampa, Tommy Gomez, derrot6
anoche por decision, en- 10 asal-
tos. al veterano frances Leon
Foudar,, de Jacksonville. Mas
de 1000 personals presenciaron
el programa.
Cinco veces cay6 Leon a la To-
ma. pero otras tantas 50 levan-
to para seguir peleando. All fl
nal del combate, 81 frances "per
sequfa" con sus golpes de IL
quierda a la cara y Gomez ash
milaba Y devolvfa en- 10 possible.
Ell arbitro Tony Cancsla y
uno de los jueces dieron la vic
toria a G6mez, victoria bien ga
NADIA. Y uno de los jueces vote
por el frances.
CAST todos les p~eriodiStas con
vinieron en- que Ell fallo era JUS
to per cuanto Gomez gan6 por
10 menos seis de los diez rounds.
Foucart recurri6 a su expe
riencia y esta lie valid de mucho
para resistir hasta ell decimo.
Terminado ell combate, Jim
Carey, director de Foucart, re-
to a Tommy para otra pelea, la
semana pr6xima, con toda la Dol
sa para Ell vencedor.
Los mejores pufetazos de la no
che fueron deScargados por ell
.tampeno y con ellos rod6 al ta-
blade su rival,
Bill Cooper derrot6 en- ell semi
final, pOr puntos, a Domingo
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
EN- LAS N LITAS
Jiga Americana

Ell pitcher Dickman limit6 a
dos Yankees a siete hits y los
Medals Rojas d~errotaron q los
icampeones con 'score" de 8 ca
rreras por 1. Su Gnica carrera
la hizo ell New York en- la move
ma entrada, con tres hits. Mon
tie Pearson "salt6" del 'box' V
hubo de sustituirle Chandler.
Grsisom complete ell juego por
Jos "atropellados."
New York 1c, III, 2e; Boston
&c, 11h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

San Luis &c, 10h, Sc; Pitts
burg 10c, Oh, lie.
R. Bowman fue ell pitcher de-
rrotado y Brown ell vencedor.
Paul Waner bate6 un hit, en-
tres wees; Lloyd di6 otro "jilo-
te," en- cinco veces. DiSpararOn
"jonrones'' CAIRNS y ], Bowman
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Isl, ST, ESQ era!
Miguel no estaba aqui.
Estaba beyendo la verdad en-
los ojos de este hombre, que CO.
menzaba a mostrarse impacien
to por ell largo interrOgatorio."
Al fin, Maria de la Cruz, pen
sando que siempre estaria a
tempo de volver por este hotel,
en- case de que fuese necesario,
OPTIC por despedirse.
Bier, senior muchas gra-
cias y perdone, teh?
-De NADIA, sehoral iEsta-
mos para servirl
-Buenas noches.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

hits. Potter cargo con la derro-
ia.
H~ollingsworth recibi6 credi-
to por ell triunfo.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, 2e; Wash
ington &c, Oh, 2e,
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Ell zurdo Lee estaba en- uno de
sus buenos dfas y dej6 en- cuatro
hits a los Indios. Con tres "te-
rapeuticos" los Medals Blancas
pasaron la gonna IL veces.
fresh, ell catcher del Chicago,
bateo tres hits,
chicago lie, 13h, De; Cleve-
laDdo 1c, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Aparte de la excelencia de IA
pelota que Sc juega, ell produc-
TO, luego de pagados los gastos,
sc distribuye al final del ann
peonato entire los ~peloteros y las
sociedsdes que integran la Liga.
Invierte los peloteros sus rea
litos en- sus neoasidades perso-
nales y las sociedades destinan
gu parte a abonar los recibos de
los socios enfermos y sin ira
lbajo.
Dos buenas obras, a base de
una entrada de Is centavos a la
semana.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Dos desafios por Is centavos,
en- Of parque de Cuscaden.
Partidos con ercelentes pelote-
res, orden, discipline y equipo
de primera clase.
No hay un sitio en- ell pals don
de ofrezcan gangas de esa cla-
Sc.
En- otros lugares por ejemplo
dcbe pagarse un minimo de rs
centavos por un solo juego.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
CON LOS CU%NTES

Falleci6 Joe Jacobs. Willie
Santana decia aver:
Me ofrecieron la direction
del "establo" que deja Joe.
u Cuando aceptaras?
No me convienen las con-
diciones. Galento no quiere We
mir para Tampa!
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Los Gigantes alcanzaron aver
su cuarta victoria consecutive,
derrotando a las Abejas con a.
notaci6n de tres carreras por
nlueve. Alfonso Lopez no pudo
batear de hit, en- cuatro veces,
Boston &c, Oh, 2e; New York
sc, 12h, 2e,
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

lTendra contrarT0, para ell
viernes, ell valiente y habil mu-
chacho Rafael Legion?
Legion es la estrella nGmero
/ del pugilismo local, en- estos
momentos. LaMarque 10 sabe y
por este Sc afana para encon-
trarle adversarios de relieve.
Una semana mas de descan-
so mo sentaria bien" en- Ell boil
sillo del campe6n cubano.
lQuien sustituira a Joe ia
cobs, una "fiera" autentica en-
Ell negocio de los punos, en- la d.
recci6n de DOS Toneladas'' To-
ny Galento?
Por aqui sc dice que Jack
Dempsey hara propOsiciones !;
pero nosotros 10 dudamos.
A Galento lie convendria mu
cho un director de la habilidad
y ell conocimiento del excam.
peon del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Los pitchers de los Atleticos
no estaban en- buena forma y los
'Senadores hicieron ocho Care
ras, aunque solo batearOn seis
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Few women today are free from some sign
qf functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody, ner-
vous, depressed lately-your work too much
for you
Then why not take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 70 help quiet weary,
(crAmps, ~backache, headaehe) and weak
dizzy fainting spells due to functional lr-
Irregularities.
For over 90 years P~inkham's Compound
has helped hundreds Of thousands Of weak
rundown, nervous sailing" women to 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" a chance
"a help your Try I'll
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
LIGA NACIONAL

Con PasSeau de pitcher de
nuevo los Cubs vencieron a los
Rojos de Cincinnati. SOLO 5 hits
pegaron los campeones.
Billy Nicholson gan6 ell desa-
flo con I'm "jonron," un tubey y
I'm hit.
Cincinnati &c, oh, De; Chica-
go &C, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Brooklyn &c, Sh, 0e; Filadel-
fla DC, III, 4e,
Fue la sexta victoria cOnse-
cutiva de la novena dirigida por
Durocher. Reese jug6 ell IS,
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

La Liga Tntersocial ofrece-
ra I'm doble desafio de campeo-
nato, a beneficio del fondo de
Leche para los Ninos, en- Ell mes
de mayo.
Para csc dia Sc aumentara ell
,precio de la entrada.
Diariamente sc mandan a las
eacuelas 80 galones de leche,
por la Mesa Redonda'. En- 10
suoesivo sc mandarin lpor esa
Mesa Y tambien por la Liga
Tntersocial.
Acord6 la Lga celebrar un
doble desafio, todos los amos, a
beneficio del Fondo de Leche.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27
Con el bate. la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira . cuarta)

En- Las cantinas, en- Las pper-
tas, en- las taquillas en- otros
lugares, miembros de las socie-
6a5es Representatives trabajan
de gratis, todos los domingos.
Ellos quieren ayudar a Ia
buena pelota Y a La juventud ID
tina.
Mayor gracia y desinteres,
pocas wees Sc encuentra en- o.
tros sectores.
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

Una idea salvadora.,.
Una idea dulce y amable, que
hizo extenderse por su alma, ell
manic azul de la esperanto y e.
conSuelo.
o
-lQuiere decirle al senior
presidente.. 0 a alguno de los
secretaries del Circulo, que hay
una sonora que desea hablarges
con urgencia?
FL mczo, %correcto, uniforma-
do, miro con cierto asombro a
esta senora.
IA quien?...
-Al sehor preeidente.. al
se%cretario, ia alguien, en- fin!,
del Circulo. Digales que Sc trata
ue un asunto.... de honor.
-Pase listed, senora-acab6
diciendO el criado, invitando a
Maria a pasar a un salonciIlo..
La dej6 sola.
lAh ST
La gaceta., 1940-04-27

FL Columbia tiene un terreno para ell estaciona-
mianto de los coches de sus clientes, en- la cale 20, y VII
serene para Ell debido cuidado. Lleve ani su coche, hay
espacio suficiente.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
BOMBERS HELD TO THREE
SAFETIES IN AFTERPIECE

In the second game OF the night
between Civilian League teams.
Sawyer's BARRIERS walked away
with the Merchants = thereby
Strengthening their leadership of
this circuit.
Final score read: BARRIERS 81.
Merchants 2.
Merchants never had a chance
against the strong Barber ten.
The victors started off with a
three-run lead and ran their to-
tai scores to 81, while the best
Caraballo's boys were able to do
was to shove over single mark
er in the first and another lone
score in the fifth. Game ended
after the sixth inning when the
tirne-limit caught up with the
playing.
Results of the contest: r. H. E
BARRIERS 301 935-21 20 2
Merchants 100 O10- 2 3 6
Walker. Castro and Hopkins;
AriaS and Castor. Ogden.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
MUSIC-LOVING BEARS PLAGUE OF
Bruins Wreck Camps While Listening To Radios Suing
WOODSMEN WAY UP in MAINE

Feature ServieeD
ty of 500 is paid for each bear
killed.
Some of the raids have their
humorous angles. Like the night
Fish and Game Warden Fred
Roberts returned to his camp and
found kettles and pans strewn
about the yard.
He raced to the door of the
cabin but was knocked Sprawling
by half-grown beaI coming out.
While he fumbled for his revol-
yer, a larger bear came crashing
out through a window and van
ished into the woods
Entering the cabin, Roberts
found the place wrecked and con-
siderable food destroyed. A radio
on the table bore claw marks and
was pouring forth the strains of
New York night club band.
Evidently. the warden had butted
in on quite a party.
It is believed many of the great
number of bears are coming over
from Canada Hunters are happy
about it. but anglers. farmers and
campers are frightened - and
pretty angry to boot.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
SIX-MAN FOOTBALL BOOSTER
SAYS IT'S BETTER FOR FANS
By yERRY T BAuLcH. AP Feature Service Writer

JACKSON. Tenn, Oct. r.
Six-man football. Coach Frank
Cheney of Lambuth College be-
heves. IS the salvation of colleges
that IND themselves unable to
meet the high-preSsure OF the
eleven-man game.
Besides ne adds, its faster.
there are fewer dangers of in
jurIes, it's more of an open game
ana every position offers a
chance for a boy to star.
Six-man football. Cheney con-
tends. gives Mr.. John Q. Fan a
much-needed break. With so few
players on the field. the spectator
doesn't get lost IN the confusion
and pile-upS of intricate li-man
plays
But there's no place for sissies
on these abbreviated squads.
Coach Cheney teaches his boys to
block hard and make their tackles
stick.
More Individual Responsibility
"A man knows that if he miss
eS there's usually no one to back
him up. he adds. With so few
men there's no such thing as dou-
bic blocking or decoys.
The SlX-man game places
much more individual response
bility on all positions than IL
man football. There's seldom any
doubt about who should get the
thanks or the blame on any play.
TeStifying to Cheney'S success
with Slx-man football IS Lam
buth's 1899 record of winning all
SIX of its games and scoring 1872
points II opponents SIX.
Cheney estimates Six-man foot
ball costs only half as much as
1l-man football. The big savings
are in equipment and travel ex-
penSeS.
Fer schools where material is
scarce, the Si.-man game an
swers the problem.
DiSputing the general belief
that It is purely a passing game,
Cheney saws most of Lambuth'S
points were scored on running
plays
Came Is Wider Open
Slx-man football is different
from the parent game in a few
essentials. The field is 20 yards
shorter. Is yards instead Of 10
must be made in four downs and
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
ASSOCIATED Press

KOKADJO, Me, Oct. H.
Maine hunters are convinced that
bears like music.
WOodsmen have reported many
cases of bruins turning on radios
and listening to swing music as
they wreck camps in their search
for food. Maybe they like to clog
while marauding.
Campers are interested to know
the animals are fond OF tunes but
explain that their damaging raids
aren't bit funny. ~
The occasional theft of hams.
bacon strips and chunks of salt
pork until recently never caused
much a stir in the Maine woods
lumber camps. Operators sort of
expected it.
But Mr.. Bruins new campaign
of theft and destruction has
stirred up the backwoodS folks.
Smashing canoes and automo-
bileS. raiding camps and even
playing the owners radios is a
bit too much.
Loaded with traps. rifles and
ShOtgunS the residents are out to
stop the big black raiders. In
some sections Of the state boun-
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
PANDORA TAKES ON
MARINES SUNDAY
BLUSoX AND CoNCHS IN
NIGHTcAP OF BASEBALL
DoUBLEHEADER

Regular scheduled Island City
Baseball League doubleheader
will take place Sunday afternoon
at Navy Field
US. Marines, who are now
comfortably lodged IN the cellar
with three losses and no victories,
will seek to start the ball roll
ing in the right direction when
they take on the CG.C. Pandora
in the opening game.
Manager w. E Lowe, of the
Coast Guard nine, has announced
Mckay and Joe Navarro as his
battery. Mckay, who possesses
variety of toSSes, has pitched
number of outstanding games
nj Central Florida. His change of
pace really keeps the batter
guessing. Leatherneeks will prob
ably use their old reliable, Sol
lenberger, on the mound, and
Spakes behind the bat
Key West Conchs. leaders of
the league, will cross bats with
the Blue Sox in the nightcap. Sox
have two wins and lone defeat
to their credit. A trio of VP53
players are on the Sox roster and
are expected to be in action to-
morrow, including ODen. who
was temporarily released by the
Brooklyn Dodgers, to serve his
required time with the air force.
He will report for Spring training
next year.
Curtain-Faiser will be gin
promptly at 1:3O O'Clock.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12

Of the unconquerab-e, the urpre-
dlctable about him. To her eyes ne
seemed far superior II carriage
and pride and alert .esS TO fine rest
Of the soldiers. Ev-7 the scar on
his left check, s..aped like
horseshoe and ve-y noticeable,
was not, somehow, unpleasing.
Lamentation
a GOLDEN bell-ncte stilled the
4 chattering. Small drums
struck up special rhythm with
all the gusto of q devil dance.
Then deep-toned trumpets rum
oled and were silent; wind instru-
mentS like oboes sang musical
phrase simple yet moving. T. was
repeated with variations sup
ported by the thundar-rou of ket-
tie drums. Lynn felt in the music
strange, acute impression of la
mentation.
Slowly a chant arose, low and
melancholy at first, then deep
throated as thunder In the noun
tains- solemn sentences IF mystic
import meant to raise the mind
above captivating illusions. The
chanting faded away; a rapid
gesture Symbolizing the void ffut-
tered among the aSsen1blage.
Lynn had unconSciouSly raised
her face until the light shone full
upon it. She heard a swift intake
Of breath at her side Dick was
staring at the native officer.
''Temu Darini" he gasped.
But the soldier was not looking
at Dick; his piercing amber eyes
had struck fire from Lynn, his
calm incredulity changing to the
shock of intimate recognition as
II she were known to him. Then
swiftly, his expression took on
flare of angry comprehension, for
he had seen Dick.
A ragged pilgrim screamed,
pointing a bony finger in Lynn's
direction. 1t was the evil-looking
Mongol Of the missing ear. He
shouted a native phrase that was
thrown back and forth among the
crowd Excitement caught like
panic in herd of milling cattle.
Demoniac tumult broke loose.
Dick struggled frantically to
open the door behind them and
succeeded just as the tall officer,
knocking men right and left.
reached their side. Strange words
passed between him and Dick.
The door slammed and Lynn
and her brother were on the out
side and running. At the gate the
lama guard recognized them, ac-
cepted more silver from Dick and
rushed them up the narrow stairs
into the gate-houSe above.
Safer than crossing the field to
the village just now," Dick pant
ed. But the monks searching for
them did not follow. Lynn
watched from the upper window.
The noisy crowd was Spilling from
the temple and hanging close to-
gether before the portico. The
Saffron-robed Sherlock Fuyeh
stepped forth in the moonlight,
lifted his hands, and spoke a few
words, at which the lamas scat
tered to their dormitories at the
rear Of the park.
To be continued
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-12
VP53'S SHOVE.
U. 5. Marines.
OUT OF LEAD
WaHOped Leathernecks
1910 Last Night; Bar
bers Blasted BOmbers,
PIP, In Nightcap

VP53's, making their first ap-
pearance in the new softball sea-
son under the auspices of the
Key West Amateur SoftbalI As
SOciation, ended US. Marines
two-game winning streak, showed
the Leathernecks right out of first
place in the Service League and
took over the leadership them
selves.
All this happened last night at
Bayview Park in the opening
game of the scheduled double
header. Airmen's first two games
were postponed due to the illness
CT Mrs. Benz. Trevor
VP53's blasted the Marines in
TO submission in wild 1910 con-
test called after the sixth inning
when the time-hmit was reached.
It was the Leathernecks' first
defeat.
Spakes, who quelled CCC
uprising Monday night after re-
lieving starting moundsman Ram
sey, was the victim of the Air
mems 12-hit 19-run attack. In
the second inning, 13 runners
crossed home plate.
RerSultS of the game: r. H. E.
VP53 ------- 5131 000-19 II 6
Marines - 5 20 POLIO IA 5
Leino. Byars and Jack Moore;
Spakes and Yelochan.