davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-04
More Nazi Troops
Reported Arriving.
On Western Front
Activity Aceeierotine
In Numerous locol
Military Actions
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 4-French military
reported fresh divisions
were entering the German lines amid
mounting activity today on the west
ern front.
Reichswehr reinforcements of
Several new divisions trained dur
ing the winter were said to be ar
irving behind the active front while
aerial feints back and forth across
it intensified over the week end,
stressing the belligerents' anxious
watch of each other for a hint of
springtime tactics.
Other German units were reported
moving into the region facing Swift
Zerland.
The Germans simultaneously took
the initiative in series of week end
raids between the Rhine and Mo-
selle Rivers.
A German raiding party succeeded
in taking several French prisoners
after an attack yesterday on the
edge Of the Vosges Mountains ap-
parently in search of information on
French troop assignments.
French Use Ambush.
The French .countered with an
ambush in the Wissembourg Gap on
the eastern flank Of the front where
a German squad was trapped and
several of its members captured.
A broader German assault on two
French advance posts in the Med
River sector near the center of the
front also was reported repulsed.
These were only some of numerous
miniature battles breaking out all
along the front, with infantry
skirmishes setting OF heavy artillery
barrages.
The action, however, remained, at
least temporarily, on the local scale
despite a combination of spring
weather and the advent of ,Europes
often momentous month of March
which some observers had been pre-
dieting would brein g q German
"blitzkrieg" attempt.
Allies Claim Air Victories.
The allies reported seven victories
in sharpened aerial action, with
the British and French air forces
each credited with two German
planes Saturday.
One more was reported Ger
tainly" to have been brought down
by the British and two more prob
ably" by the French yesterday.
The war in the air, however, was
still largely a conflict of photog-
Evening star., 1940-03-04

raphers and pampleteers, with q
bomb. and machine gun attack on
a British liner in the English Chan
mel at a probable cost of 108 lives
as a noteworthy exception.
Today's French communique, one
of the longest in the half year OF
war, said numerous aerial flights
had taken place. resulting in prob
able destruction of two German
pursuit planes.
Thrusts Made Into Reich.
French planes, many OF them
American-built, made deep thrusts
into Germany without losses, the
high command reported.
(The German communique yes
terday acknowledged that two
German scouting planes were
missing, but said one French
plane was shot down in q battle
between 1 German planes and
IL French over the Moselle River
sector. Three French craft were
said to have been brought down
in other encounters. Germany
reported also that on Saturday
Northern France as far as the
Paris region was secuted" while
the British reported reaching
Berlin Saturday night. the fifth
such flight In six daysJ
Clear, crisp weather also stirred uc
minor land action, with the French
command reporting a localized at
tack repulsed east of the Moselle
The communique added:
These last days have on the
whole been marked by decided re-
newal Of activity on the part Of
contact units as well as patrols and
reconnaissance on the entire front
between the Rhine and the Moselle.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

hu and speaking slowly because
some OF his teeth were removed re-
Gently, Roosevelt explained that he
regarded Finlard's cauxe as part
OF the war for preservation Of our
selves against the Gestapo and Ogpu
German and Russian secret po-
uce)."
His brigade will fight to the tune
Of the Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic." Roosevelt said, adding that his
father though 1t should have been
the American national anthem.
For the benefit of American corre-
spondents who might have forgotten
1t and for British who might not
have heard it, Roosevelt read part
Of the hymn.
All 500 Experienced.
The present force of 500 men will
not need much training, he said,
because all have had experience
some quite recently-in the British
army, in India and in the World
War. They include Englishmen,
Canadians and some Americans, and
I'VE could use 1000 more Ameri-
cans" said Roosevelt.
Recruiting stations have been
opened in various parts of England
and eventually Roosevelt hopes to
have contingents from Canada,
France, Poland and all countries
who value democracy"
He predicted the Finnish-Russtan
war in a few weeks will settle down
to guerrilla fighting when rains and
spring thaws bring "a state OF quies-
cence."
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was going
to join her husband outside of Eng
land, but would not disclose whether
she would 60 to Finland.
The United States Embassy said
Roosevelt still has an American
passport and American citizenship
since he Joined the British army
without pledging allegiance to the
King, which would have deprived
him of both.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Uniform Lighting
Of Trucks SOUGHT
1y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
The Commerce department wants
to do something about that Christ
mas tree effect a big truck gives
when seen from the rear at night
AS part Of its attack on inter-
state trade barriers, the depart
ment, in cooperation with the Bu-
reau, Of Standards, is seeking to pro-
mote uniformity In State laws gov
ersling the lighting Of motor car
riers. The bureau has found that
six different colors-red, yellow, blue,
purple, green and crystal-are re-.
quired by varioYS States.
Evening star., 1940-03-04
Gorriques to Speak

Special Fire Alarm Equipment"
will be discussed by Fred L. Gar
rigues alta meeting of the Electrical
Contractors Association tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the Potomac Electric
Power Co. Building. Movies of va
rious stages in the manufacture of
General Electric lamps will be
shown.
Evening star., 1940-03-04

II old-fashioned shot -gun" medicine for colds.
which may upset the system. or have little or
no effect. Literally millions have adopted it.
Try this way. You will say it is unequalled,
we are sure. When you buy, however, be sure
you are mot given substitute for the fast
acting Bayef product you want. AK for Bayer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
ATTY. GENERAL
STUDYING CASE
Carroll Reveals He
Held Hearing in
Law Killing
wENArcHEE. wa.h.-Natien

wENATCHEE. Wash. Nation
nj Democratic Committeeman =.
A. Carroll disclosed today he sp-
peared with a delegation from
Aberdeen At hearings in Wash
ington. D. C. in connection with
the staying Of Mrs. Dick Law.
Carroll said the delegation met
in the attorney generals office
but declined to reveal what took
place in the conference. He ad-
mitted. however. Attorney Gen.
eral Robert jackson sat In on the
meeting during which II was
charged the murder OF Mrs. Law
was the elimination OF a break
down Of law and order in Aber-
deem"
Carroll said the Aberdeen
group pointed 90 the staying
N an example Of what they
said was = necd for an inten-
sive FIJI Investigation on the
Pacific Coast.
Carroll said he had been eriti-
eized for attending the meeting
with the Aberdeen delegation. He
said he would be glad to perform
his duty" in Washington for any
other group in the state that de-
sired his assistance. however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Friend of LalU
TO Appeal Case

ABERDE ZEN. Wash.-Legal
counsel for Guy Murphy. Oregon
logger. today pushed plans for a
superior court appeal of his recent
conviction In justice court as q
"disorderly person.
Murphy, one of the men with
CLIO Organizer Dick Law the night
Mrs. Law was found slain, was re-
leased from city Jail under $500
bond furnished by the Grays Har-
Dor civil rights committee.
Superior Judge J. NJ. Phillips
earlier denied a writ OF habeas
corpus on grounds a court judg-
ment may not be attacked col
laterally, and suggested an appeal.
Attorney John Csughlan of the
civil rights committee accordingly
said the appeal would be brought
before superior court at Monte
sano at an early date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
PuyaMlp Alumni
Hold Reunion
Charles Ross From Class of IS
Represents Oldest at Gathering

day night AZ tho home a n.
daughter. Mrs. Roy Berry. col
srd at. !. w. where ne hsd lived
for thu past year and . half he
Was . retired postmaster ard
member AZ the German Lutheran
church.
Besides bis daughter. n n sur
vived by two SIMS. Marry wer-
nNke of Great Fails. Mont. ard
Paul wvrnicke of Minnesrolla
three grsndchlidrvn and ore great
grandchlld.
Funeral services win b> held 81
HIS funeral home Saturday ~
4 o'clock with Rev. Erwin n. Iahr
officiating. The body viii b TAX
On TO the former home At VIM
dcm. MINI. for burial and viii be
accompanied ~ Mrs. berry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

Harry P. Cain got down to busi.
ness" in his speech before the Ac-
tive club Thursday night at Tacoma
hotel. referring only briefly to his
opponents. contenting himself in
stead to mailing down the planks
Of his platform.
Progress demands change" ne
said. There is nothing sacred
about the old order. II changes
are necessary, let's determine what
they are. II has been 10 years
since there has been any study of
the present charter. How are we
10 know that this vehicle fits our
needs today?
Even the Committee of 100
which represents a cross-section
OF labor, business, civil service.
education, service and improve
ment clubs. recommends such a
survey. Why should my opponents
say that such is not necessary ,"
Doesn't Name Them
Cain made two other references
to his opponents, each time with
out naming them. II bear no NAL
ice toward my opponents he be-
gan. "One says that he is a liberal.
Webster says a liberal is one who
goes forward. Yet this candidate
makes himself reactionary by say
ing that we do not need survey
"a move that cannot but result
In prograss.
Another candidate may have
been a good man for the job Is
years ago, but today his life is a
monument to a lack of planning"
Early In his talk Cain stated
he wanted It understood he Is
an Episcopalian, despite ru-
mors to the contrary.
"It is my conception" Cain said.
"that the mayor is in a sense a
policeman front man. 1t is his
job to take his duties seriously and
go out and sell the city. This is a
big job"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
CASCADE PARK
MOVE RESISTED

poQT1-ANp = 4 nne1nn1 90
N - cNncs1s p<a1s - oyuG1n
<nd wseH1n9tna y ~ frpm ,
f~ettF. - orexru lourun G114
- cNorl>n 4 n1c1(e<y. -
ORE. - t>>s sdv>ppd ~ nlFpe1ee
cemm<r<<. ~ - uae1eNoI 80
services. thsf nony p>epee - -
tIcas ~ - weprae1 perN Nnvo
writes n tnss tney ~ spp~np1
= u.
NleNAvv NJ sn1lp6 cnmmerw
particularly snr~k - n4u1<y 60
Mn servs tlsne 60 ~ nruQp
tsry f1eo<ne \ nl&<orl4 q -
cnamnsr - tumm~rpo = nn1nlk
pvsse. o.. tnef r<peps. ~ nonn
rpreSv~< - s~>ruefv0 Hv1uv go
- - leus~4 - evpne,N9 -
rere.
cammervr - ~ eupoueo -
>esiy r~pn<s a e~1nol1nlmGn1 q
~ pruecse1 nnons N1vsr pe<A
~ wAs<a Nsfx~ye vp<e -
spMs sime 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

ing them say. Pooh. pooh. Gov
eminent isn't any good What !
want IL the opportunity to work
for the oity-liks am for the
JOB Of mayor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Tacoma Girl NeU
House President

University Of Washington co-eds
living In Austin hall one Of the
four residence halls for women On
the campus, elected Eileen Henry,
sophomore from Tacoma. house
president for the ensuing year.
Miss Henry was formerly treas
urer Of the group Elizsbeth
Decker. also . sophomore from
Tacoma. vail hold the position Of
social chairman for the second
consecutive year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
2 Slot Machines
Stolen At TaUern

Burglars broke into the Bunglc
tavern, at Sales Road and Pacific
ave, some time between 2 O'Clock
and 1880 Friday morning. and stole
two slot machines, a cash register,
stove and box of cigars, Mrs.
Thelma Vaughn, proprietor. re-
ported to Sheriff John C. Bjork-
lund.
Investigation by Deputies Nc
Donald and Lathrop showed the
intruders had broken glass in the
door of the tavern and unlocked
the night lock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Carpenter Faces
Forgery Charge

A charge OF forgery was filed In
Justice Clarence +. Layton's court
Friday against Adolph Wig. So
year-old Tacoma carpenter. of 22ls
No. Broadway, transferred from
the city to the county Jail by De-
tective John Paulson.
Wig is accused of forging an 81
check on the Sumner branch OF
Seattle First National bank. with
intent TO defraud the bank and the
Western Auto Wrecking Co. 10
which 1t was made payable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Halberts AUarded
Judgment Of $500

Judgment for $500 in favor of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Halbert by
Judge f. d. Hodge was on file Fri
day against Allen J. Smith, truck
driver, who backed into the Halbert
car on the mountain highway last
Sept. Is. The Halberts had asked
s1.172. The case was tried without
a jury Wednesday this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24
Cain To Speak At
East Side Chanel

Harry Cain, candidate for mayor.
will be principal speaker at East
Side Chapel. 514 Ia. 2sth st. En-
day evening At O'Clock. according
10 the Rev Vern D. Poole, pastor.
Women Of the church will hold
a basket social Music will b. fur
nished by the junior orchestra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-24

~ h>li<vs1 vsnd~nssrs M : ~.
ssr ekancs - u1Hnsne ~ pstmsxy
vsna<nn>sw ussto~etezzy VIII
have ths suppnst - IN Nn>pvx
y. IAFcsetse rru9- W.. asd
ether Wtseun~1n leaasra and
should NJ win. newey.s esmreenr
would suffer . npv~ss ~ seFiy
setback.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

3 Buddv Ro@ parI vEsunerre az
.Turrmv adnEz el fDs-te mn
cnacno i0cal Ee<E IN E0mDa1e 3
10 asaltc = s-uu1Hensos uns ne
4 rs minrrtos rana -rDunr
JE LRto nuseaDg III eOrTrrarlo
de cafsgorH superior para 81
machaciD y aye, frRgu ns III
deBate acsprb 3 Rose una ez-
cefante persona
Tar usseosp ssEaDa hOse az
peear con Gomez gIE - u1re-
.rIa 3 ilacerp or gratis zero e
alsrnH1a emprssario he promo
TO III Iartp pnr cieuto.
4 Leon FuIEar- e. 6rama
or Jacks0rvilis, 81 n 1R utrerI-
dc M march cor Wg0uy JONES.
z rssto ne pr0grams - ns-
n Z eoroner ne nor q mahar1a
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

ponienao unoE pedscrtos DE- car
NJ o DE- uues0 son estricnina mo
rirsu en- segutdR M me ven
aerls nste6 uEoS cuaubos Ers
mWs
r. orQguero tuvp una sGrg9
sourlsa LaeEo aszan6o Toe HON
bros con cierto sunbGrazo. re
puso er wa bs9t.
-Buenp. Vert nEtsd. seaorz..
@os esa pronibid0 wender "a e.
nienins como no sea 3 personas
.c2n0ciaak . para usos justHics-
o@ per0 en On como un fa-
pT especial s Vendere una po-
quit2 Con una coBdiri5n, no OBS
taute
La DE- serneto mo q asif
dip EEiali& o0utsrhendo 40
aseErla
-Eso e. Ia a. cue uEted ~
dEs a made nj Eigaiers 3 las
geusa u 81 cas1 a. Nrv1cio.
sR b M o0rnprsde @gM Nm
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
BW0RTE
FTANZA PARA EARANTB-
ZAR e. PESO DE BILLY
CONN

De-ror lunio 5-ZE cunb
sror ds Dexeo De estanO or NJ
chrran tiener Fl 81 p0uer nHa
fiarza DE- s. 1000 p~rsstaua pOr
JACK Nelson, para garantEa'
utse Bilr Conn. e campsun ne
las ITS linras no pasars ne sse
peso ct z tar1e ue f0y.
Conn - batir8 esta nocfn 3
- asaltos y d~sisndsnno 81 %
rDna. cor CHS JesnevItch-
pidi6 Il Commission ssa fanza
IL senlana pasaua euanuo Conn
pesaDa 1B1 lfDras, seR s0Dre e
aimne ulte ias regfa sefaisn
81 Conn 0e-rota Z LssTsvftcn
como ssIse-a 81 dirsctur. J0nnny
Rsv. en g mes o. ssptiembrf Of
ie CARA una petea cor e can :
psuu del psso compieto, e Negro
Joss Luis
In el case d. ulH 81 peso pa
s. nov oe taa rb Billy psruera
a. fianza.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
CgHSE29N Tx yELNggT
PARK LOS FAMgsE ca
56-EOG EEldELECE n Ga


Eew York, jnnn h-Lm nos
mas 2alu8sm caDalUs d. Ia no
"a Bimelseh y exclamation. NJ
diapu.a-In Hn esta semama. Ell
Belmont Park, q pramio de -
mi pasDs.
Aparecan IHsc-iptcE en- Ia
poarca6n hasta hov ios nota
MES gjsmplares Lorvdon, CsnrI.
IT EuSa Pctor Snow Ridre
.Ap, Carrier Prgson, Andy X
Knur CnaHcey pueiDlemsnbe Re
man.
Los perir0 saaaian como IA
vo-ito 2 Bimeisch, pero nabfan
TEeehp 10 mismo en el Derry b
Exclamation ro1uuEt6 e gran
premio
En- las practicas Himelsch re
rri6 Is mila y media en dog M
nrtos 30 ssgundo9, con facil-
nan. aaliahadion nizo e. misnc
rscoTian, presiouando. en- dps
minutes 3B8 3 segundoG.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

rien eabahoE TenrB usts6 mD-
ra0 cnidad0 cor clio.
Eulaiia Sc dashtzo en- frasss
arnanles a. tempo cue Hbria ID
escarcsla preEuutEndD-
zCuErto vale
-Nada sehura Eso e una
geqoeaaz one no ras Is penn
AceprR uEted estD eut0n-
o@ en fesnmanio O. ErErtua
mia
IA EnEu3 Dc d0n R0driro
irteut5 dar m bitiete De reiuts
ouros al crcT0ero: psrp este re
rtlas aamhier e. obseuudn B.
eompafHnd0 luerp a 10 selofu
nasta IL pner-a d. "a riend8 =
rermansiendo as hae-a qns
Ealalia Euti5 Al EutDm5r1 y
y pGrrS
p drovuero an darss rneD-
hz3ia rasits q dEr una VI
mas L. raz5n a laf p1lasrls De
'esaE ruaodo Clio:
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
cOh los NTFs

Los perit0 assglran que B.
liv Conn d-err01arb nov. con
gran faeihdad. a Gus LasnA
wftch.
b e cameon HD p=sa 175 L.
bras, q smprssarip perdara una
fianza u4 $4,000.
Mike lanotJE. prufeet0r de
Conn. sspera enErontarD con
jose LuiE e. negro rampe6n dal
pssD compete Ell nfsE de Sep
tiemnre.
PerD Ia demonstration DE SD
psrioriGad us Billy debara ser
CONVINCING.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
LISTERIEE
EHALIToSIG
sN@ m
TCMg EEgUNDg
a
DE LA GALE

lamoien 4 pedirle q usts6 m "a
uor..
"a M ssforaf gDeamsi
Est0Y 3 sus 6roenes poY c0TuDie
to-nsyasp = drogpero. halags
d sn 81 ssnof pnopio
-Yera astsc Es Una ne
E3saao una pegaehez uus 10
ers0 cue me niegne.
diagrams "a seiiorzf
-TsnxD "a casa in6etads a.
rst0nsE Be extadO pnoe roesee
faera dssds a principle o. re
raDo~ p a. poEsr. ms he eno03-
t0as "a casa mtnsds Hs
ppssto rsigDsraa Pero ne -
Y Es la 6icas gus
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

che n a paer1A,
e dependents nismo le nert
Il bandeJR hRstR e autcza6vil.
Y "a purlAu cuRn5o Ealllls
le udi5 nR bRndsjit1 dc carton
mas peQusnA
Con MI EmoTes sehors,
ESpsre N instRnn
CaRn50 EalRi8 rsgresS . =
hotel comenES por esconder G.;
uaoosamants RqOeIloS dalcsA
L1eTo nEm6 a JoSuuinA d.
cleDooiR one para hgveEa nochs
ma a inritar a RODRIGO q cenar
ron Ella en- G hotel
1uaquina saba Que en- sene
lHutes o>Esiones Jas Gmanies -
s-ntEaan solos a "a mesa
-Muy hisn-d5o i Cares
con HmahilidA6 enpslavoa-
Qusrrhs cue 30 me 0cupe de-
tooo cono De eoStumhe,
@Si-rpnss EulaliA copte,
a De cue ~ amiga = aaSaata.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Las Abeias no weian hfen Il
peiDa an 81 partmp ne ia nocne
ue ayer. " los PIra1as EanarDL,
cor score ds il p0r 2 De les cir
co mrs ue los usrrOtanU. rno Sc
lao De bate de Alfonso Lopez
IL tampenO bRJ0 asgu En- 4 TX
x Bowman fRs el pftcfa- wictp-
riOep y Callahan el atrDpelladn.
Boston =. 5h. Be PirtaburV
14c. 11n. De
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
In Las N g
LapG Nncimral
4 las nlsu'Os-@

Safdra h0y pars las iigaE me
m0ra. inc0rp0randoss a. ci1tI
Tnlsa e uR hnerE motanls pr
eirer Jer6nimo LiWyD Dean.
Aver - dsspidib dr. snE COM
pafsroe iuegp ds corferenciar
con PM Wrglav, e. presidents
rs iK CuDs Tulsa Tereness :
IL Liga d. Texas Dean prone
TO Z sus eompafrerU que v0rve
"a
C0nrinnara gRnaIno 81 e Tn
S. adsc-ito a. Chicago. E1n,O0l
a afro
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Once nix N batearOn los Re
5@ 3 Car HuiESell, TsrD e vsts-
ram pitcne- ruw is snerts DE- e.
mar e. Jnegp Ia derr0ts X CO
rrsspond5 8 Moore.
Myers batsb DE 50nron, 81 pr
mere en- Ia t~enp0radE. Las d0s
nDveras jIgarpn DE- marEera pei
.1eca.
New York 81. Inn, Or Can
cinnati &c, I'm, De.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Los AtetIc0E pegarOn "a hitE.
10 mismO one los TigrsE perp
los aprove6naron mejor y TRIM
earun cor un margen De Cos Cd
rreraS s0Bre suE cDutrarioE. Per
di6 e desafio, Tommy Bridges,
e g~iorioso veerRnp s. k anD-
II Il victoria 3 Babich-
Detrpit &c, 11h, lie. Ffiadefx
s., 1ln 1e.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

EarmTun im smdorH e pr
nIer jrEue cor lU MedIaE HpJas
peTD wrnHr0n e seguHan Tn
IL viclDrlE - eoiO-arnI fW Ar-
di0s 4 medic 1aafm ne Boston
Thase ga1D e prinerp y bmfun
e segumiD MuutsaguoD Hcao
an los dof ut1im0 innings SOC
egnsigunrnn barearie IN mn
Cleveland - 10h Wash
nlgtgn r. 15h. o.
cleveland Be- 9n DE Wash
Ington - I'm X
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

e veteranD DudaE carr Ia ~
vancrEa & PAT CUmiEkev, mana-
IL pDr Ia noe1fe en- L. Madison
Square Garden.
Nc puup el humDre de los pB-
Ie1azOS pa~rafZauteE. imBedir
glH Steve k derrBtara
8 DudaS repitH IL ur0eza.
sUt0nrs los val0rs DE- C0mlskey
81 miaIIlannran L IL bRiR
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
I1GA A9GEHsIIANA

kOmpierOn aver 81 eauena de-
nerrUtae los Browns r wenrs
ron 3 ios Msaias Roias De Bos
ton Arl1ef pnnp dominar E sns
HxeompafHros IDmstler0n COS
1osos err0res Joe CF0nin, Jim
TaDor y Doe Cramer Pitcher DE-
rrDta0o: Diclman.
San Lnis 81, IN o. Boston
81, ION. BE.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

EuandO parecR & puIrtp uE IL
JAR 3 j. EgumaG division. e On
eagO atac6 & los pnillis y ganb
e dssafIo 0e aver
Tres pitchers ntiiIzar0n ios
vsnesdorss = "a victoria k toe6
a. IiitimD, Root. CuatrO usaron
dos vapnisanUE = BvE johnson
cargo con el 'sdiEgurm'
FiiaaeEia &c Bh, B.; Chicago
IL. I5n. p
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

1lrElaDS Vur JHcDba. lO cau-
paonss pefeaI EtOra trecusu1g.
In riempD DE- Tex Richard ps
leaIan IuE vsz a aI0. q pasEr
1t los acuHrd0 De Aigunas %
mIsiOnE
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
Eu0ny Rose eseBpfdp como ODo.
nse1tte & Gomez

Para e vIe-ns anuncia Dtr0
d. sns pr0gramilaa e emprsss
rio Frank Il Maruue OF Benjs~
MIN FIefn.
Franz = patron ne lE tab
a0 pOr crem0E, seisccionb ever
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

81 BUL1ETA una sefl0ra ~
ven 3 De Il razs blanca para .
sender E los uuenaeeres De ma
casa Lame pur el teafono nj
Nero M 1904.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05
IGS MEJgRES BATLADJ-
RES II Ids J-1ERDNER3S

Los prEmeros seR DHtsauOrs
re las dos Eauds ilgas Ell e
urouedip a bate son los sigrgIan
tss FlnIrey Medlas R0la S71
Williams MediEE Rma 81
Dannim, e eatch1 IL la q
garre, Be- EaaclE az los
Browns, Boz brnie Lombard.
dc los RuioE. S36 " Moore ds los
Gigantas. gs8 Tres de ios sa
pareneeen : L. novena dirEi1H
por Terry
Al trarrts IL i0 J0mruner0s
he Ia Ltga Americana ~ encnen
ira Fox, cor IL Trusiu. DE- los
Hndi0s u y Kune-- az iW Ms-
iias BiansaE, a. MIza, 1e los
Cardenalea a e. primer lsnrD-
nerp Or il Nacional cpn u s
sIgue banning con s, y Werber
az lus X iDE, cor C.
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

"A qus renEH X serI dRdo.
y a cue Nc tengs Run 70 one
renEa 9R ssra Quitado~
s. hubierR sido una pobre mn
PEI DEL pueblo hamhrientR IA
cue hubiess sutradD en- IA hen
de wdienao unI msrsancia cual
VuiarR 4 dueho * "a hubie-a
DegRoo con mEiAs palebras
A una sshoronl cue bsja de
Fl autum6rI cubier-z de soras.
Sc X regnis ne impor1 cue
"a gus tsnra ls ssri dador
-
Eulala - diriri6 lBere q una
raPaEerla d. lHj0 pi5iendo una
o0eenR Dc pasteies
Quiere usisd one S L sn-
wien a cass-ls preTuuf6 IA
.Eniens1te e. CHICO
Eualis rsahas6 e serricio a
-No; m1cnaS graciaE 70 mis-
IA ne l& 1srE& TGgo 4 CO
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

pOdr1amox enooHrrar I'D diETns-
10. y ESQ e lo qus hsy gue erItnr
siempre. seh1ra en- ln vida. los
disgustos iEsp6rese un mornen-
To-
Sc mar1h6
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

EHGlia upedb en- a certro de
Ia tienda, uBe era inmensa y
por donde ~ morris nn Strrito
d dependencies Eirraendo . "
"a nute g. parr0gnianaa
Cneo miuutas berpnt pol-
via Il drogper0 con an pnpalto
tan pequehu gne hiz0 . Ealalis
poBer cara O. asombEp q nsr-
brio
-Aqu1 fiene nsted gebors
-Rno as aaes 1Tan DO
cot
q drornero sonriA
-rOh. sehers. Van tras grz-
ro9 C0r ca6a nns de clos se
pusde mstar . u nnntp y
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Los CardenalsE YegRron once
hits 81 81 Wsr-inp con los bod
BerS perp s6so pndlerDn angtar
una carreG. Gun = hin, los
Dodgers IlssErDr a0 wees g q
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

Cor el zIrno Smith an e ss-
lnr fz Niedia BIanrm vslaIf
rnn aver 3 lm Yankees Ii ceE-
IRE ropena os Mccarthy 81 gus-
GJ en- afess nit Sc h anUr6 IA
ner~Ut6 e Rec EIr@lng
UnieaEB e. Iii DE- n York
In =
La gaceta., 1940-06-05

nR. VINO TamulR Fsci1ib crs
dftD por q r-iu1ro = Cooper p0r
K nerrDtz.
Brp0tavn 1bE, 18n. - San
Lnis IL. III. ue