davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
REPUBLICANS TO
START RALLIES

Continued from Page ID
Center street. A meeting and rally
of the United Republican Booster
club will be held at headquarters
the same night.
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will be
one of the speakers at a colored
Republican rally Friday night at
the Pearl Street Neighborhood
house. Other speakers will be Sec
rotary of State Sara B. Crawford
State Treasurer Joseph Talbot, MI
johnson, Arthur Logan OF New
York, director of research for the
colored division of the Republican
National Committee; William
Hatchett of Bridgeport, and Mrs
Eloise Day of New Haven, member
of the state planning board.
The Italian Republican league
will hold a rally at Liberty hall
Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

washington, Oct. 30 - u P) -
Twenty three years ago the numbers
that came out of the big goldfish
bowl were tickets to death for
many a man.
Today they are for years train
ing in peacetime army units that
cannot be sent outside the Western
emisphere-unless and until Con-
gress says so.
July 20 1917, was the day of that
first draft lottery Two months pre-
viously the United States had join
ed the Allies in the war against
Imperial Germany. Thousands Of
citizen-sol6iers whose numbers were
drawn were soon on their way to
the shell blasted fields Of France.
The week of that first lottery Mary
Pickford was starring in the flicker
thriller, THE Little American" 1t
showed Miss Pickford and her lead
ing man dashing between German
and Allied lines and miraculously
escaping firing squad in the last
awful moment before the clinch.
Roosevelt In Cabinet
That week members of President
Woodrow Wilson's wartime cabinet,
including Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt. were
toughtening themselves with setting
UP exercises. Their instructor was
Walter Camp.
Won Bethman HollWeg-famous
for his description of a treaty as a
scrap of paper'-had just resigned
as German Imperial Chancellor. II
Russia the workers were having
trouble with their newly-Won free
dom and someone had taken another
ineffective shot at Alexander Keren-
sky, leader of the revolution u
boats were sinking Allied ships four
times as fast as the Allies could
build requirements.
President Wilson had just pardon
ed 16 members of the National
Woman's Party who were serving
jail sentences for staging a woman's
SUFFRAGE demonstration III front OF
the White House. On lottery day
one suffergette resumed picketing
quietly.
The 1917 lottery--first OF three
held during the World War-was
conducted with little ostentation in
committee room of the Senate
Office Building. But the air was
tense.
Baker Drew First
Secretary of War Newton D. Bak
er. drew the first number from the
same bowl which was being used
today. He was blindfolded with the
same strip of linen that will be pull
over the eyes of Secretary OF Wal
Henry L. Simpson, who served as
an officer in the World War.
Baker drew number 258. The
chairman of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee. Senator Cham
barlain, fumbled at the bowl ant
almost knocked it over before M
withdrew the second NUMBER 2,522
Chairman Dent OF the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee drew no
g.6l3 as the third. Major General
Tasker H. Bliss, acting Chief OF
Staff Withdrew ass for the fourth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

October 16. 1910, that time will come
/ soon: for others. months may
elapse between todays lottery and
the date of their classification.
The time depends upon the order
in which their registration numbers
are drawn in the lottery and the
speed at which their local boards
will work in classifying them.
But the lottery alone determines
the sequence in which the local
boards will mail questionnaires to
registrants to help in deciding what
individuals will be deferred from
service because of dependency or
other reasons = and what men
must serve.
To Classify Men
While the draft boards have a
certain amount of discretion IN
granting deferments. they are re-
qufred to classify the men in the
order in which their numbers were
drawn in the lottery. Men classified
as LA without dependents OF
other reasons for defermenD Will
be indicted for their years training
in the order in which their numbers
appeared in the lottery, and accord
ing to the army's manpower require
mentS.
On Nov. Is the army plans to in
duct 10000 men, and additional
calls have been fixed through next
June Is for the induction of total
of 800, OOO-1OO.O 900 less than the
number permitted by law for any,
one year
/ That first contingent on Nov. IL
probably will be made up entirely
of men who are volunteering IN
order to complete their training in
the first year and thus escape q
disruption of their civilian life at
some future date.
But on the second call on Dec2,
for $4,000, it may become necessary
to draft men, III the absence OF
sufficient volunteers. These drafted
will be called in the order in which
their number was determined to-
day. The same procedure will DC
followed in subsequent calls,
Deferred Status
Under thu liberal classification OF
registrants planned for the peace
time Selective service program, Of
f1cials estimate that all but % per
cent of the men will be given de-
ferred status, leaving some 4,25O, 900
class la men.
On an average basis, they say, a
class la man whose number falls
within the first 20 per cent Of
those drawn today may expect to
be called to active duty within q
year. But man whose number falls
\ within the last 20 per cent probably
will not be reached for years-and
! possibly never, since his classical
ton may change due to new family
burdens OF other causes. Likewise,
each year a new class of men reach
ing the age of 81 will be classified.
A total of $500 numbers, ranging
from / to $500 were contained III
the capsules put in the lottery today.
4 These covered the highest registra-
ton number listed by any local
board, plus several hundred extra
ones.
the OIueI Ill NlllCll tAley NcAC
drawn gives the registrant his order
number. Thus, if man had regis
tration number $500 and it was
drawn first, he would receive order
No. /. Actually. few registrants
have numbers higher than 5000 or
4,0O0-and that makes it more COM
plicated.
Each Mans Order Number
Each registrant may determine
his order number from the lists
which will be published in his local
newspaper or put on display at his
local draft board. He needs to
know his own registration serial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

AA0AA = e%oS -
well as Greek defense lines In the
mountains-was holding up the Fas-
cist advance. Neutral sources here
said it was difficult to say how mucE
credence should be given the rebel
lion reports, but one message from
Ohrid said that the movement had
been carefully organized and was
spreading rapidly.
Bombs exploded at Valona and
Sante Quaranti, killing several per-
sons, these reports said. Other unofi1-
cial messages reported that Albanian
shorpshooters were operating in the
mountain wilderness against the
Fascists.
Small Scale Greece War
AS a result of these circumstances.
it was said, Italy and Germany de-
sire at present to keep the Greek ex-
petition on a comparatively small
scale in the hopes of preventing a
sudden spread Of war in the Balkans
that would interfere with their long
range plan for a general offensive
against the British empire in the
Mediterranean
JugoSlav official sources seemed
momentarily treasured by the slow
pace of the Greek Italian military
onerations and the first tension here
was relaxed
MILITARY exnerts here took the view
that Italv was in grave danger of
weakenino her nosition in the Medi.
| terranean bv the invasion of Greece
They pointed out that British forces
already going to the aid of Greece
presumably could seize such impor-
tant points as the Greek island OF
Iomnos which would make a COCO
bombing base for attack on the Ital.
ian mainland only 400 miles away
Such a base would be much closer Il
! vital FASCIST targets than any from
which british bombers have previ
ously operated.
There had been reports of Britisl
troop landings at Salonica and TIL
islands of Crete and Caphelonia, ar.
a British fleet had been reported c
Corfu. but London denied these
norts.
No PROGRESS Made
It was indicated. however, that
italians had made no substanti
progress during the first "a hours
their attack. and there was a repo!
that at one point the Greeks ha
penetrated eight miles into the TIA
ian lines to hold about Is soua
miles OF Ian don the Albanian side
the border.
REPORTS persisted that rebellio
Albanian elements were harrassi
the italians from the mountains vi
s,,ch ermc &C tbav had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

food. shelter, training and $2l
month before they fall back to MAKE
way for new trainees.
Ten to is hours will be needed
for this first peace time draft lot
terry. 1t viii be the fourth such
draft en- American manpower. The
otherS-war time meaSureS-were
held on July 20, 1917; June n, 1913;
and September 80, 1918.
Today,s 10 gallon jar is that from
which Secretary of War Newton
Baker pulled the first number-258
in the first World War draft. The
blindfold is a. bit of linen from a
chair cover used at the signing OF
the Declaration Of Independence
and used as a lottery 5lindfold in
1917-l8. The stirring ladle is a
carved piece of an original rafter
from Independence Hall.
But the rest Of the props are new
Except for the actual draw Of cap
sules this will be machine lottery
with each number recorded photo
graphically and identified precisely
as to minute and second of its Sc
quence.
classification of the 1900, 900 mer
of the first draft will begin next
week and o. them the actuaries esti-
mate that 4,25O,00O viii be rated
Glass la, fit for immediate service.
Registration will continue from lear
to year so that new crops of 81
year-olds will be entering the draft
lists. At training rate Of 100000
to 100000 year it is likely that
many Of his years fit 4,250,00O
may never be called to shoulder a
gun.
But it will be heads up, chin back
stomach in before long for hum
dreds of thousands of young Ameri-
cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Then $500 is order No. l as drawn
in the national lottery: is order
No. 2; 1925 is order No g. and so on.
Assuming that the registrant's
number is 7 and that his local board
allotted no number high than g.
900. Then registrant No. gets order
No. l in his district since no one
holds registration serial number 3d.
300 Similarly, the holder of regis
tration number 119 would have order
No 2 in that district since there are
no holders of 1925 and 5,678 Order
No. 3 for that board would be 634.
QuestiOnnaires Next
Once the local boards have deter
mined the order number for every
one of their registrants, the next
thing on the program is the mail
ing of questionnaires to the men in
proper order. AS general rule the
boards will send out SO question
naires a day for the first few weeks
at least. probably slowing down as
time goes on. The first so question:
naires will go to men holding order
numbers to so; the next day
order numbers 81 to 100 will be SEM
out; the Third day, order numbers
101 to $50, and so on.
Men will be given five days to i'll
out the questionnaires and send
them back to their boards. The
classifications will be made at the
same rate, officials believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
RETURN OLD BATTLE FLAG

battle-f1ag of the 3r3d Alabama In
fantry, captured by Massachusetts
troops in the Civil war, has been
returned to the state department
of archives and history. 1t was pre-
sented to Alabama by the state OF
Massachusetts,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
Draft Lottery Today
Is ully Explained
Some Will Be Called in Near Future; Others Months
Later-Many Never Will Be Called
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, October 90. = CUP - The National
Draft lottery invoking the laws of chance determines
today when the who registered for compulsory military
training will be called before their local draft boards for
classification and possible induction into the army For
some of the 17OOO0O0 registered in the class OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

A coal company at Antonino, Bril-
iii, is preparing to ship iron ore to
the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Continued from Page y
men in the troop class" and abor
$50 persons first class-including
ficers, their wives and children.
Headquarters Anxious
San Francisco, Oct. 29-(UP) - I
message, Something smoking, APP
parently bomb" flashed from TIL.
army transport Republic on October
10 and kept army headquarters here
in state of anxiety until the ship's
safety was assured, it was revealed
today.
Major Robert Wiley, acting super
intendent of transport service, sait
my hair practically stood on end 70
two days.
OF master -at-arms Henry F. Dodd
who found the bomb, Major Vile!
said: "He is man of considerable
army service and I would have con-
fidence that his version Of the incl
dent was accurate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Britain's mo More Cream" order
is expected to save 100000 gallons
of milk year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

A corps of 1000 civilian aviation.
pilots is being organized in Uruguay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Investors in Iraq are buying real
estate because Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Sweden will ship many prefabri-
Gated wooden houses to Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
Thousands of American Youths Selected Today for Military Ser
NEUTRAL NATION
DESCRIBES WAR

CONTINUED from Page i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29
BOMB FOUND ON
ARMY TRANSPORT

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-29

numebr and the highest number al
lotted to any man by his local
board.
The official lists might read like
this:
$500
7
1925
5.67s
11s
634 (etc.)
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

rrible castigo...
Y sus labios musitaban en- voz
baja:
i Perd6n, Sehor!... iPerd6n.
Dios mioi..
lba dejando atras un mundo
y unas conStrucciones absurdas,
refugio de todas las miserias de
la gran ciudad: chozas negras,
hechas de tablas, como las de
Ccgorza; cabahas y casuchos de-
oarro, que apenas levantaban
un metro del suelO, y parecian
proximas a derrumbarse al pri-
mer embite del viento o de Ia
iluvia; ve%ntorrillOs y tascas ante
los que Sc extendia siempre una
esPscie de pequeAa plazoleta.
donde tocaba un organize v es-
peraoa Ell chirimbolo de la rama
. los parroquianos, bajo un som
oraJo de ramaje viejisimo don,
ambien Sc alineaban bancos
y mesas de MADEIRA de una SUI
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

mes, Y con vehiculoS tambien Ia
mentables, viejos y sucios, CARR
.tos de traperos que volvian de
Madrid de hacer la busca, tar
tanitas de pequehos industrial
les, galeras de dos mulas, que re-
cordaban la Mancha a la legua...
Pedro iba angustiado.
FL recuerdo y la imagen de la
nina de su hiiita angelical. le
atormentaba.
GComo iba a encontrarla?
IAN, con que cruegdad, cen
que refinada maldad-el. que
no era malo-, habia recomen-
dado a los traperos inmundos
que fuerOn Cos verdugas de la
santa Maria de Ia Cruz duran
te largos amos, que hicieran vi
vir a Celita, para que la nina Sc
arrastrara tambien por todas
las miserias t..
GHasta d6nde llega la sed de
venganza y de odio que puede
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

les llev6 hasta la puerta del Ban
co de Espana.
An, que horrorl...
iQue horror, ell crimen come
lido con la ninita inocente, con
la eriatura blanca Y rosa, dulce
y delicada que ahora saba que
era su hijita, la hija de su carne
de su sangre, la hijita de su
vidal.
Cruzaba las manos, miranda
con impaciencia febril les pa
secs y las GALES y los arboles y
los jardincillos que iban cruzan-
do velozmente, como 81 su deseo
vivisimo de llegar, pudiese alige
rar la Marcia del auto yelocisi-
mo.
Pedro habia ordenado q Mar
tin que lie llevara volando has
Ia el puente de Toledo.
Iban por las Rondas.
Sc cruzaban con un trafico To-
co de carros, de autos de furgo-
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

BESIDE anteayer vienen pro-
nosticando los expertos que Iii
vic pondra a dormir a Jenkins
antes de que finalicen los diez
asaltcs del combate, consideran-
do su reciente victoria sobre el
celebre negrito Henry Arm
strong.
Ell tejano pega con extraordi-
maria dureza; pero Fritzie lie
lleva apreciable ventaja en- pc
SO, habilidad y experienced.
Mike Jacobs calcula una asis-
tencia de $4,000 y un producto
monetario de $4,000.
jenkins gan6 su Ultima pelea
de importancia poniendo a dor
mir a Pete Lello.
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

nacer en- nueStro coraz0n u.
jQue espiritu del Nal nos
ANNA y arma nuestrO brazo pa
IA que podamos r~ealizar, empu-
Jados por la sed de venganza, u
ma maldad perfecta, como una
parfecta obra de arte?.,.
All, Pedro de Ndnez, por pri
mera vez desde que recibiera la
carta de Miguel de Guzman que
Ie habia como devuelto Ia vida,
pens6 que seria un terrible, un
espantoso, pero tambien un com
pieto castigo de los cielos, que
ahora, cuando va llegaba q CO.
che junto a las praderas del rio,
y Sc veian los barrios miserables
que bordean el Manzanares, no
pudiera eRcontrar a su hijal.-
FL ingeniero Sc estremeci0
Tcdo su cuerpo fu6 recorrido
por I'm temblor de epilepsia, que
lie turb6 un instante Ia vista.
iFue una especie de present.
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

con motive de gu "fina y valiosa
contribution a los deportes".
ri premio o trofeo &c lie en-
tregara ell dia 2 de febrero.
Quinn pas6 en- Columbus II
ahcs artes de que el difunto
Phil Ball lie trajera a las gran
DIES ligas como vicepre:idente =
administrator general de los
Browns de San Luis.
DE Quinn formula Ball esta
queia: "ese irlandes todavia no
ha convenido conmigo en- NADIA "
Saat6 Quinn del San Luis y com
pro los Media Rojas de Boston,
la novena que Tom Yawkey ad-
uuiri6 en- 1892. Durante la IT,
cha financiera fue a un banco
y pidi6 prestadcs $95O,OOO.
Quinn pas6 despues a las A.
beias Y ahora componen su
team peloteros muy j6venes, con
un promedio de unos Is amos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

La direction del Canedromo
ofreci6 aver 20 carreras, como
el dfa anterior, y los espectado-
res aplaudieron a los notables e.
jemplares Dan Ban y Who's
Boy, que lograron distinguirse.
Esta noche volvera a ofrecer-
e otro programa de prepare
ion Y la entrada es gratis para
todos mayores y ninos.
Dan Bad, 10 mismo que Who's
Boy, hizo su recorrido EN- 80 Sc
gundos.
La distancia, ell Futurity, ha
gido, extendida en- % pies.
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

ciaci6n de Escritores de Boxeo
del Estado de New York, ahora
prasidfa per Murray levin,
del peri6dico "The Mirror,
Peso complete: Jose Luis,
campe6n; retadores, Max Baer,
Billy Conn y Red Burman.
Peso complete ligero: Billy
Conn, campe6n; retadores, jim
my Webb, Tommy Tucker y Me
Ito Bettina.
Peso mediano: Ken Overlin,
campe6n; retadores, Steve Be-
lloise, Tony Zale y Billy Soose.
Peso weller: campe6n Fritzie
Zivic; retadores, Henry Arm
strong, Lou Ambers y Mike Ka-
plan,
Peso ligero: Lew jenkins,
campe6n; retadores, Sammy An
gott, Dave Castilloux Y Aldo
Spoldi.
Peso de puma: Harry Jeffra,
campe6n ~retadores, Petey Seal
20, Chalky Wright y Bill Spea-
ry.
Peso bantam: Lou Salica,
campe6n; retadores, Tommy
Forte, Tony Olivera y Kui King
Young.
Peso de mo2ca: Little Dado,
campe6n; retadores, Little Pan
cho y Manuel Ortiz.
La Association lie entregara e.
.trofeo Edward j. Neil, ell dia 8
de enero, en- la cerveceria de
Rupert, al negrito Henry Arm
strong, el 1nico hombre, en- la
historic del boxeo, que ha osten-
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
los edificios de la industrial.

AOS SulllSiVs uS Ia lHuuStfla.,.
Luego cruz6 varias praderas.
y entr6 en- pleno barrio de la
China.
Sc orientaba sin trabajo.
BESIDE lejos, sus ojos anhelan-
ties habfan descubierto en- ssgui-
da Ell chamizo de les traperos, la
choza de los Cogorza,
ian. mo- No habria podido E.
quivOcarse, nj viniendo de no.
che, nj tardando en- volver auui.
a este lugar inmundo y maldito.
muchisimos AMOS.
Era la choza de tablas y de
barro que veia sin cesar desde
cuatro ahos antes, en- sus deli
rios de las noches...
Caminaba con la cabeza baia,
sintiendo un hcndo dolor en- 10
mejor y 10 mas sensible y 10 mas
doloroso de su almo... sintiendo.
Sc verdaderamente culpable, YER
daderamente screedOr a un te-
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
AUMENTo SU
VENTAJA

New York, Die. 20.--El IA
moso binarista Mosconi aumen-
to aver su ventaja en- ell torneo.
nor ell campeonato mundial de
billar de bolsiIlo, derrotando dos
veces a Onofrio Lauri, con ano-
taci6n de 1875 a 80, en- "a inn
ings. y 1926 por 62, en- seis. Mos
conf cuenta ahora con rs vieto-
rias v solo siete derrotas.
Andres Ponzi, de New York,
divide dos juegos con Jimmy
.Caras, en- Filadelfia. Ponzi ga
NO de 125 a Is, en- tres INNINGS,
y perdi6 de 125 a 81, en- nueve.
Ponzi Sc halla en- Ell segundo
.lugar, Caras en- ei tercero y les
siguen Procita, Rudolph, Lauri,
Irish 9 Kelly.
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
miento?.....


Martin detuvo ell auto en- Ia
primera pradera de la izquierda
del puente,. junto a los almace-
mes de maderas de Correcher.
En- seguida, echo pie a tie
IRA.
Y va iba a abrir la portezuela
del carruaje, cuando vic descen-
der al 'sehoritO', que lie dijo
con una sonrisa:
iEspereme aquil Vuelvo en- Sc
guida.
ST, senior.
Pedro Sc alej6 por el canine
en- cuesta.
Pasaba barracones, almace-
mes, pequehas fabricaS de las
que salian olores nauseabundos
a productos quimicos, y tenia
que saltar tambien de vez en-
cuando hilillos de un aqua fan
gOsa y pestilente que expelian
La gaceta., 1940-12-20

Anuncian Pitman a Jones,
Yates, Roberts, Burris, Swain,
Mann, Keel, Fields, Frazier, Nc
Gill y Horsey.
Como saben nuestros qectores,
el dinero que produzca Ell encuen
tro pasara al fondo de caridades
del Tlmplo Egipto, de los Shri-
ners.
La ofensiva de Polk estara
cargada de peligros, por cuanto
.llevara en- la vanguardia a Bob
by Frazier y Junior Horsey.
Tocara la banda del Temple
Egipto en- los descansos del par
lido,
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
La Gaceta Folletin No. 80
ONO EGUND
LA UCHACH
DE LA GALE


iAh, Ia emoci6n inmensa del
ingeniero!..
Recordaba ell dia de la catas-
trofe enloquecedora, cuando ba-
jaba, en- un coche como este, por
eSta misma Castellana, furioso,
ciego, miranda con I'm cdio loco
a Celita, a la nina rubia y ange-
lical, que lie sonreia, tendiendo-
lie a cada instante los bracitos y
alargando sus labios deSbordan-
ties de besos...
lei infeliz sc tapaba Ell rostro
con las manosl.. e.
Por un azar de la suerte, ha-
bia aldo 81 mismo Martin 81 que
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
GEORGE ZENGARAS De-
RROTADO POR AL MOFATT


New York, Die. 20.-En una
pelea a ocho asaltos efectuada
en- esta ciudad, All Mofatt, con
un peso de 141 libras, superb y
derrot6 a Geo. zengaras, VEN
ciendo Mofatt porque descarg6
los mejores y mas electives pu-
netazos.
Johnny Flores vencN EN- Ell
semifinal, tambien a ocho asal-
tos, a Vicente Fratello, de New
Jersey. Los dos Sc pegaron con
extraordinaria dureza.
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
Ell partido de hoy entre los mejores jovenes
futbolistas de HlIsborough Polk

Esta noche, en- Phillips Field,
a las ocho, Sc efectuara e. gran
partido de futbol entire los me-
iores futbolistas de los institu-
tos de segunda ensahanza de los
condadcs de Hilsborough y
Polk.
Jimmy Hughes dirigira a las
"estrdllas" de este condado y
Bob Pitman a las de Polk.
Ell "once" que utilizara Hug
hes para comenzar la batalla es-
ia ccmpuesto per Kaiser, Butz-
left, Kendriks, Smit, Castellano,
Gallagher, Hudson, Fidalgo, Joy
ce Zendegui y Hansen.
La gaceta., 1940-12-20
DEPORTES
LA FERIA FIRMO UN CON-
TRATO CON SLOAN

lei administrator de la Feria
de Florida, Mr.. P. 7. Strieder.
firm6 aver un contrato con ia
Racing Corporation of Ameri-
ca, representada por ell Sr. John
Sloan, su presidente.
Sloan facilitara los automcvi-
les Y un grupo de notables auto
movilistas compuesto por Ben
Shaw, Everett Saylor, Jimmy
Wilburn, Gus Schrader, Cotton
Cradle, Bill Morris, Joe Garon,
Shane Fitzgerald y otros.
La Feria empezara este ano
el dia A de febrero Y sera cerra
da Ell Is.