davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Associated Press Ends
Seventeen Struggle;
To Sign Guild Contract

NEW YORK. Mar 26.-The American Newspaper Guild
here secured first with the Associated Press major
newspaper wire service when AP and Guild representatives
;naed an agreement which subject AP unit and Guild
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Exciting Theme
Is Dramatized
In New Picture

Brunette tressed Betty Field the
Hollywood actress vino SAYS "Unh-
Unh' to glamour and means II.
plays The role OF Mac. The heroine
"a ia, ;;o",ilo p,Ouu,,,On % u
Mice and Men the screen version
OF John Stc!nbccE powerful novel.
which is scheduled for It's initial
showing at tie Maryland Theatre
on THURSDAY, April 4th. when It
begins four days run Produced
and directed bv Lewis Milestone.
this new production co-stars with
Miss Field Burgess Meredith Of
"Wintcrsct fame and Lon CLANCY
Jr. namcsakc and scion OF great
movie family IN the supporting
cast Of the film are such top
notche.s as Charles B.cEford. Ro-
man Bonucn Bob Steele Noah
Beer j. Granallc Pate and
Lcign Wnppcr
The stort 81 o. Mice AND Men
was Transferred to tie screen from
a script based on the Broadway
stare hit and written b. Eugene
so.ow and drama'izes the hlc o,
the "bindle-siiGs or MIGRATORY
workers on Aupuora Ranch in Cali
fornia AGAINST all impressive
pictorial background OF Mice
and Men hiphlights the careers
%! two George and Lenn.c
Il Show the hopes and dreams
the drama and 'raacdr the humor
and pathos OF these central Hn-
urcs it detail, ranch life and its
vast implications for those hu-
mans who go fsom lob - Job ON
The path 20 nowhere
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
YOU'RE
TELLING
ME-!
BY POLITICS PETE

Cumberland saved from the radicals according the
editorial Of the local press the municipal election
of Tuesday. March 9th Yes it saved by expend
Of 900 the primary and general election by
those in charge Of the campaign for the 'ins
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

The total number of claims in
hand on February Is was 5.l96.
on March Is ii was i07s5, the
increase being due to the new
benefit year which is to begin
April !.
In the week ending March %
the claims aggregated 29,7s4, Of
which 1926 were originals.
In the January-February per
iod 62.T9 per cent OF all claims
received came through the Balti-
more City local employment Office.
the Cambridge Office being next
with 6.43 per cent. Next in order
were Towson. Salisbury. Hagers-
town and Cumberland. the last
mentioned having only 1886 per
cent Of the total
Benefits paid to the unemploy-
ed By the Maryland board had. on
March 20. climbed UP to sl7,325.-
600. covering a period of twenty
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

min O'Rourke. grocer: Joe Fra.
diska. a Legionnaire. Kenneth Ra-
cey. a tavern keeper and son of a
patrolman nor Randolph T. Wish.
myer, ST., a former member Of
Council.
So. who in the world has been
saved from what radicals? The
local papers sink lower and lower
in the estimation Of decent folk.
Reports have II that the South
Cumberland circulation has dipped
in pace with the low editorial poi
icies.
On Salaries
The citizens OF Cumberland are
reminded that the Mayor gets SIPS
a month and the Councilmen get
$500 a month or $1,000 a year.
Why should each succeeding city
election see a huge sum spent to
retain a certain clique In Office?
The old saw that We don't do
nothing for nobody who don't do
nothing for us" certainly must APP
ply to these heavy contributors,
corporations and individuals who
ante-up to the City Hall machine
They will expect something in re.
turn. This is no reflection on the
men elected. 1t means that Cum
berland is under MACHINE RULE.
Machine rule leads to misrulc
and dishonesty. All over the coun
try at this time we are seeing such
machines meet with their just des-
serts. It is worth while for the
average citizen to ask the ques
ton, why all this expenditure
Of money!
II is nothing to joke or jest
about or boast Of vote Of conf
dence."
Reflections
Figures show that the voters OF
Ward number one came out
strongly to support the machine
candidates. What do these peo-
pie, who are apparently the peo-
pie OF means and education. in.
clined to think Of the strange fact
that thousands OF dollars mystic
riously line up in a municipal cam
paign.
What have those who stand for
civic honesty and decency in gov
eminent to say about certain gam
bling elements great activity in the
campaign?
No. readers, there are lots Of
things about the recent campaign
that cannot be laughed off. II
usually takes time. but honest men
eventually come in to their own!
Most Amusing
About the most amusing incl
dents In the campa:n. according
to those I have talked with were
as follows: Mayor Irvine's state
ment praising WPA: Richards
pitifu! effort TO explain" the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
Lcccca! Man Makes
Good in Detroit
Reader Suggests He
Tackle Cumberland


One Of our readers forwards a
clipping from the Cumberland
Evening Times on the current
"clean-up' of political gambling
racketeers in Detroit and writes
Perhaps Inspector Myers could
be induced to come TO Cumber-
land. because things look very
suspicious in connection with the
wide open operation OF gambling
In our city. In fact many of my
friends say that open operation of
gambling in any city Is an indica-
ton OF corrupt politicians being
hand-in-glovc with rackctecrs.
newspapers and thugs"
Not Us
The Voice Of Labor wishes TO
inform our correspondent that this
is one newspaper. nj least. which
IS not tied up with the clements
mentioned. The other local news
papers can reply for themselves.
Nor do We know If Inspector My
ers would be permitted to come
into this territory TO clean UP the
local situation. although we very
much doubt If such procedure
would be allowed.
The Clipping
The text of the clipping for
warded to us reads:
A man who was born and
spent his early life in Eckhart.
and who frequently visits friends
and relatives there. has recently
been given nation wide recognl-
ton as the honest cop" who
started sweeping cleanup OF
graft conditions in Detroit.
Perry w. Myers. son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Myers. left
Eckhart about 20 years ago and
joined the Mounted Police Of
Detroit.
He was later made an inspec-
tor and last August became the
principal actor in the episode
that started the investigation.
The whole story has been pub
liShed BY syndicated writer in
the Evening Times and scores
OF other newspapers in the coun-
try.
Inspector Myers was forced to
lamp TO save himself from being
run down. last fall, and when
he stopped the car he found
$1,000. part Of 1t destined for the
police station TO which he had
marched the four men in the
car. Now a one-man grand jury
and a special prosecutor have
turned Detroit upside-down in
searching out the crooks who
had invaded the police depart
ment and every place of power
in the city.
Over fifty indictments for
graft and corruption have al
ready been issued. and more
are expected.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

executive approval.
The agreement cni,n!nsted SOW
en- years OF organizing effort by
AP workers. which began back In
1888 and led TO the famous ST.
preme Court decision which up
held the Wagner Labor Relations
Act in ordering reinstatement of
Morris Watson. Guild vice'presi'
dent fired for union activity.
The agreement secures the five
day, 40 hour week. ups severance
pay to "a weeks maximum. in
:reases vacations. and secures
guaranteed minimum wage scales
Tor all AP workers. 1t follows
.losely a similar agreement won
earlier from United Press, APPS
competitor, and is expected to
Ipur organizing OF all over the
nationwide AP network by Guild
eaders here.
The story of Guild dealings with
AP is one OF long struggle. with
The cIO union forced TO go to the
labor Board no less than five
times due to management's reluct'
ance to bargain. First attempts to
win a contract began in 1888.
when the newly born Guilds re-
quest was summarily refused.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
German Labor Aided

NEW YORK Fp Financial
aid to the UNDERGROUND labor
morcmcr; IN Germany was voted
BY the Central Trades q Labor
Council March q after q talk by
Friedrich Stampicr a labo, men,
bcr Of tic Rc!cks;au N prc-Hitlor
days
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

chiseiing Of taxes by Republic
Steel Corporation; the Evening
Times boncr In condemning
Thomas 5. Post and landing
Edwin Markham ON the same
page. and the deadly earnest
ness with which the small time
gambling elements got out and
worked for the machine on cleo.
ton day.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

This Is lot OF money-Slo.OOO
Despite smear campaign.
hostile press. a powerful machine
loaded with workers In every pre-
cinct. city employees given holi-
day land paid from public funds
TO work to get out the vote, 1t was
NOT glorious victory.
Post Strong
Thomas S. Post, defeated can
didate for Mayor. an unknown
quiet and conservative business
man of the South End. rolled up
q surprising vote. His expense was
less than $500 II IS said. The in
creasing sentiment for him and
his popularity gave the City Hall
machine much to worry about be
fore election day.
Post had nothing more than a
hastily formed group Of friends
and well-wishers to help get out
the vote for him. But with all
the handicaps Of Post and all the
facilities OF Irvine the Mayor was
held to we'll under a nine hundred
majority.
Moneybags
A radio commentator confirmed
the report that on Monday a lot
Of money was dumped into the
city. 1t is reported to have been
contributed by industrial concerns
in and about the city in gratitude
for the good work and fayors done
to them.
The West Side
That the Mayor is reelected
can be marked off 60 the major
ity he got In the West Side pre-
cincts. In all four combined,
Irvine had vote Of l543, while
Post polled FOG. The majority
Of 1877 given Irvine on the West
Side was not far short Of the
Mayors entire majority.
II Is hard for Irvine to laugh
of the tremendous opposition he
got in South Cumberland. In
the district where he worked In
the tin mill. the voters weighed
right down on him.
Two thousand three hundred
and seventy voters in Ward Six
voted for Post against Irvine.
ale Mayor received 1879 votes.
leaving Post with a smashing
majority Of 1901 votes.
The largest part Of this vote
can be marked off TO the protest
ut the TN mill rcopening hoax
and the chiseling Of Republic
Steel Corporations taxes.
Radicals
To get back to the radical
baloney which the Cumberland pa
pers sliced so generously. Now,
every fair minded person knows
that Thomas S. Post is not nor
never has been a radical"
Neither are such outstanding
citizens and candidates as Benja-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28
State JobLeSs Figures
Maintain UplDard Trend

BALTIMORE. March u. - One hundred and eighy-six
thousand claims for weekly unemployment benefits
ceived January and February by the Maryland Cncmpoy
Compensation Board the figures of the Boards Research
and Statistics division show OF these g. rs org.
inal claims In February alone the total OF all claims
88. 3 8. the originals numbering 2675.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-03-28

six months
More than eighteen million
dollars remain in the Board funds
as excess of income over pay-
mentS OF benefits.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

zura, encontraba ahora mas
que nunoa um immense Sello lie
nobieza Y de sehorle.
Ezra su hermanag,.,
ERA su hermana ,en reali-
dad, esta muchacha palida, iris
te, entristecida Y envejecida pre-
maturamente por el remOrdi-
m!ento, tai vez?
Y 81 era su hemana..., 81 real
mente era esta mUjer Ia nina
sustitufda en- ell palacio de Rio
Verde por los colonies de la con-
desa de Prado Azul, tdebia 81
.comunicarle toda Ia verdad3...
En- TODD case. era precise es-
tar en- guerdia, ser prudente,
Ash eS que, sonriendo y ha-
ciendo a la vez un amplio gesto
con Ia diestra, como queriendo
guitar importancia a 10 que hi
oiera en- otro tempo por Maria,
81 marques contEst6:
7Bahl.. cOalVOisvs 90 nj
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
LgG NGciod

Dos wees apabullaron los Ro-
Jos de Cincinnati a los Cardena-
les, afianzandose con mayor VI
ger en- Ell primer puesto de la Ii
ca, ssguidos por los Dodgers de
Brooklyn.
Ival Goodman bate6 un cua :
triangular, en- Ell primer juego,
" en- ell segundo lie imitaron
Frank Mccormick, Harry Graft
" Lonnie Frey. Pitchers venice
dores: Paul Darringer y Tur :
ner; lanzadores dsrrotados, Nc
Gee v Lon Warneke.
Cincinnati 7c, Oh, De; S. Luis
lie, 4h, Be.
Cincinnati 13c, 11h, lie; San
Luis &c, 10h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
todos eran tan felicesl

todos eran tan felicesl
Maria de la Cruz trada ape
mas esbozado ell plan de 10 que
intentaba decirle al marques.
Pero confiaba en- que la e.
moci6n inspirara sus palabras
y en- que ell noble coraz6n del
marques adivinara sus angus
tias.......
I'm paso reson6 sobre la al
fombra.
Y entr6 Pope, que hizo a Ma
ria un recibimiento alborozado,
sin tener que esforzar la amabi-
lidad Y la cortesia que eran EN-
81 p~erfectamente naturales
Ademas, Maria inspiTabale
una profunda simpatia, que no
habia disminuido Rpenas la mott
cia que supo en- Ell NdraniaL.
II Caramba, sonora, que gra
ia sorpresa, listed l.. SC6mo va7
I Sientese, sienteSel Digame...
Estoy por complete q gus 6rde-
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

nes...
La estrech6 las dos manos, al
tempo que la envolvia EN- aoue-
Tia mirada acariciadora y dulce
que era la habitual en- este mu-
chacho tan simpatico y cOrtes. v
la oblig6 a sentarse EN- ell cana
pc, al tempo que 81 10 hacia en-
uno de los inmenSos butacones.
La madre de Celia sentiase
cada vez mas turbada.
-Perd6neme listed que haya
venido a molestarle, senior mar
quest. Hace tempo he debido
veniF a Nerla...
7iY por que no 10 ma hecho?
-iAhl.. Nc Sc, no sell. Els
que... the sufrido tanto en- estos
dltimos meses...l A ESQ vengo;
a cansarle a usted pidiendole
un favor.
listed no cansa nunca, Sc
nora. 70 tengo mucho interes
en- servirla, 81 rs que puedO SER
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

case hubiera hecho 10 misno,
listed fus la que tuvo gran me-
rito, sabiendo redimirse de Ia
modestisima posici6n que yo "a
habia ofrecido en- mi fabrica, Y
mereciendo que Sc fijars en- So
virtud y en- su belleza un HON.
bre de los meritos de su esposo.
jDon35e esta?... JC6mo .esta
nuestro exce,ents Pedro?... Isl
que en- oriente?....
AL Off estas palabras, Maria
de Ia Cruz sinti6 que Ia troncha-
.ba el hanto.
Toda su fortaleza, todos sus
prop6sitos de mantenerse sere-
ma y erguida ante 81 amigo bue-
no de otros tiempos, Sc yinieron
al suelO a Ia sofa evocaclOn del
eSpoao amadO, y la infeliz, GU
briendose q rostro con las ma
nos estall6 en- un hOndisimO So
Fp aSonOCadN % VevSrtA
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

Pogando IL hits sobre los pit.
cheers desconcertados del Centre
Asturiano ,el Circulo Cubano hi
70 aver IL carreras, con MEGA.
hagin en- la linea de fuego. FL no
table pitcher americana dej6 a
los ASSURES en- una carrera '
cuatro hits, bat4ados los "iilo-
ties" per Varas, Rodriguez, ],
Provenzano y j. Fernande4,
La 6errota Sc le cargo al pit
cher j. Fernandez, quien hubo
de ser reemplazado por Daniel
Diaz, que no veia el '9hcme'' Y el
zurdo Varas.
Aprovech6 Ia novena del Circu
10 los "parpadeos" de Ia novena
contraria y la inseguridad de
.sus pitchers para cruzar la Ego
en- II differences ocasiones. Los
hits de los cubanos fueron des-
cargados por Percy Gonzalez,
tres, entire elloS dos tubeys; dos
Carsten, uno de ellos un tubey
dos Cesar Fernandez, Ell catch,
er, y uno cada uno Muenzler, J.
Schiro, Lee Anderson y MEGA
hagin .Despues de haberse to-
mado seis ''ponches" consecuti-
vos, divididos en- tres desaffos,
Anderson recibi6 una base por
bolas y EN- la vez siguiente al ba-
te Sc produjo un ~fen6meno',
pegando de hit.
Al amp 'degoN6" Ander-
son dos hits de los aSturianos,
realizando dos cogidas estupen-
das y siendo muy apiaudido. Va
ras bste0 un tribey,
La 1nica carrera de dos Astu-
res Sc produjo en- ell septimo in
ming. FidalgO, insiste en- tirarle
a las peiQtas atlas Y malas, a.
brio con un poncha. Provenza-
no recibi6 la base por bolas; Be-
drfguez obtuvo tambien otra
transferencia 81 otrq ihermano
ProWsnzano bate6 de hit Y entr6
t. Provenzano. Mones Sc tomo
aver tres ponches, muy gracio-
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

lnmensamente conmovido a la
vista de "esta mujer que flora
ba su culpa'.
Y dijo, poniandole delicada-
msnoe una mano en- un hombro;
Il VsmOs, Maria, per Dios!,.
Pues, w esto?... SQue lie oca-
IRE?
-iAhl-pudo contestar IA
martir entire dos hipos de Man
% les horrible, sefcr mar
quest Es la muertel... mo, no,
no es la muerte: es peor qus la
muertel
-lOuanteme! !Dfpame!.. IT,.
70 estoy a sus 6rdenes, para mi
lgar su dolor. 81 esta en- mis-
manos... iQue lie ocurre?
lilo mas horrible, la mas
inmensamente triste que Ia pue-
DE ocurrir a una mujer, senior
l.. No le han contado
. listed NADIA. de verdada..
RaunO Elorido sintdss w tn
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

La Unione Italiana perdi6 a.
aver su primer desafio de Ia
temporada, jugando con los Ca
balleros Leales de America.
Tcmaron los Ieales la delan-
terra Y la mantuviercn hasta el
final, aunque la novena de Gran
do no dej6 de ser peligrosa, me
diante su acometividad y team
work.
La estrella al bate de los Ca
bal,eros 10 fue el v%eterano Ma
nuel Fernandez, la primera ba-
sc, con 8 hits en- tres veces al ba
tie. sun dfa perfecto''. Pegaron
los otros cuatro hits de los yea
.cedores, dos A. Pedrero, el IS, Y
uno cada uno, j. Iglesias y
White.
Fue la primera derrOta de Sa
Ieme, Ell pitcher de la Unione, en-
muchos meses. R.. Pulido lanzo
de manera admirable y dej6 a
los italianos en- seis hits, dos de
R.. Fernandez, Ell Viejo, Igue i'm
! pulsaron las dos carreras de Ia
Unione, y uno cada uho de Ippo-
Ito, A. Scionte, el IS Pulido y
Montotico.
En- Ell sexto poncharOn a Ca
sares, de los Leales, con dos CO.
rredores en- las bases.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

De nuevo Dizzy Dean Sc vic
arrojado del box, pero los Cubs
ccnsiguieron veneer a los Pira-
tas, con "score" de z carreras
.por s. Herman bate6 un cua :
triangular y produjo tres carrie
ras. ri triunfo Sc lie acredit6 a
Lanahan y 81 "eontratiempo" a
Olsen.
Pittsburg SC, 1Oh, Be; Chica.
go 7c, Oh, De.
New York Sc, 1Oh, Os; Bos :
ton &c, Oh, lie.
FL desafio fue I'm duelo de DIT
cheers entire Schumacher y Pose
del, saliendo Ell primero con Ia
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
DEPORTS
LA LIGA INTERS0CIAL Sc
REUNIRA MANANA

La Lga In~tersocial sc reuni-
ra manana martes, como de cos
tumbre, en- el Cfrculo Cubano.
Pidese la asistencia de todos
los sehores Delegates Y subdese-
gados.
Especialmente sc encarece Ia
asistencia de los directories de
las cuatro novenas, con motive
del juego del venidero sabado a
beneficio del Boy Patrol de la es
cuela George Washington.
La novena del Institute Hills
borough jugara con una novena
de estrellas de la Diga Interso-
cial, a las tres de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
WRIGHT H ESTA
NOCHE CON CLINKSTOCK

En- Ell enouentro principal dc
hoy, en- Benjamin Field, Jim
Wright, de Arizona, llamade 81
Frankenstein, Sc bstira con Jim
Clinkstock, FL indio de los sal
tos.
Stanley Pinto, un exarbitro,
sera Ell rival de Bulldog" Tex
Cox, ell terremoto de California.
Wright y Clinkstock son dos
gigantes.
I'm auchador de Wisconsin,
Mark Hoesley, sera FL contrarip
de Pete Baltran.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
en- Cuatro ssces al ~

oIp VA @ANS&p S~G@ ~ -
te.
Ayud6 en- 4as cargrds de los
Cubanos, j. Provenzano, la ter
Ecsra base, que no puede cerrar
las piernas. Dos veces le torpe-
dearon'' dos ''roIis" Y e MAS dos,
disgustado con su persona, AFRO
i6 el guente contra Ell terreno.
Con haber cerrado las piernas,
avanzado~eh pecho Y puesto las
manos en- el propio lugar... te-
MIA resuelto Ell problema.
Como saben nuestros lecto-
res, los juegos fueron cedidos
por la Diga Intersocial a benefi
clio del Fondo de Leche. Dos CO.
pas Sc entregaron por Ia Mesa
Redonda, patrocinadora del
Fondo de Leche, a los clubs ven
cedores,
lntervinieron en- Ia ceremonial
Ell presidente de la Liga, Sr. Vic
toriano Manteiga; John A. Dfaz
presidente de la Mesa Redonda;
Rafael MARTINEZ Ybor, miembro
de la Mesa Redonda; Frank ae
la Grana, delegates y subdelega
dos y los dirsctores de las move
mas vencedoras, Willie Paz y Ma
nuel Lauget,
TuVimos Ell gusto de yer en-
ell terreno al president" del Gen.
tro Espanol, Sr, Ramon Fernan
dez Rey; Ell vicepresidente del
Cfruudo Cubano, HCuco" Rubio,
Y otras personalidades.
Anotaci6n por ~entradas;
C. C. 221 O40 200-lle 12h, 4e
C. A. 600 600 I0O-lc, Al, 4e
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
EN- LA LIGAs
LigG Americana

Red Ruffing dej6 aver en- seis
hits a les Medals Rojas Y los
Yankees ganaron Ell juego.
Con nueve hits, los campeo-
mes hicieron cuatro carreras. La
derrota lie correspondi6 a Ostcr
mueller.
Boston DC, Oh, 2e; N. York
4c, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

I'D pitcher Babich sujet6 a los
Senadores Y estos solo pudieron
anotarle dos carreras. Con diez
hits, dos Atleticos entraron cua-
tro wees. Chase cargo de nuevo
con Ia derrota, aunque Ell Wash
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

Ell veteranO lanzador Ted
Lyons limit6 a los Tigres-a echo
hits, misntras sus compaheros,
con nueve realizaban cuatro ca
rreras. Nelson sali6 con Ia de-
rrota en- Ell bolsillo. Higgins y
Bartell de los 'atrepeIados"
descargaron "jonrrones''.
Chicago &c, Oh, o; Detroit &c
Sh, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

Uuego de dos derrotas conse-
cutivas, los Dodgers salieron O.
yer de sus casiilas para veneer
a los Phillies. lie tOc6 perder al
pitcher Poisson. Sc lie anot6 Ell
triunfo a Fitzsimons.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD sREATHl
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A
DE LA GALE

ties, de fiestas..., y que quiza
recibiendola los dos, no podria
Maria de la Cruz expresarse
con la necesaria soltura y con
Ia confianza deseada.
Ash es que decide recibirla
81 solo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Perd6l Ia Unione ltaHana su primer juego
Los cubanos v~encieron a los Assures

Comentaron los errores dsl
iuego, por los Leales, Romera,
R. Pulido, Iglasias Y dos A. Pc
drero; por los italianos, Ippoli-
to, Salemi y L. Pulido.
Uno de los hits de A. Pedreco
fr5 de dos egqrinas y tambien
un ''tubey" Ell de Montotico.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
U. L. 600 O1O 1000, 6h, Sc.
C. L. no 100 00x-7c, III, Sc.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

San Luis Sc, 12h, lie; Cleve-
land &c, Oh, De.
Auker supo diseminar los nue.
We hits de los Indios mientras
su ncwena, con IL, anotaba Gin
co carrera. Harder fue el lama
dor derrotado.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

victoria. Alfonso Lopez descar-
go tres hits, pero no pudo eyitar
la derrota de Su novena.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
.fPase listed. sonora

I'm criado correcto y elegan
te, la hizo pasar a un salonci-
10 del piso bajo, dejandola so
Ia.
Maria de la Cruz recorda-
ba que habia estado con Pedro
algunas veces en- este palacio,
"a oKOS NempOs, cuaRdO ella y
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

ington utiliz6 tambien a Jacobs.
Washington &c, Oh, De; Fla
DELTA &c, 10h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
virla en- algo.
listed es muy bueno.,.

Vlfla en- a1g0,
listed es muy bueno.,.
lie dire 10 que en- la come
dia, que tiene uno que voiverse
bueno por egoismo-. Digame
con toda libertad. Sabe listed
que siempre hemOs sidO buenos
amigos.
-, Amigosl listed ha sido pa
ra mi mas que ESQ.,. Me saliva Ia
vida en- una OCCASION, y fue como
I'm padre, como IN hermano pa
IA mi en- su fabrica de Cercedi-
lla.. iCuanto, cuantO ie tengo
que agradecer a listed, don Je-
sell.
La gaceta., 1940-05-13
Ia GACETA

a peri6dico en- idiomA Espshc'
- mas circulation en- Tamps
La gaceta., 1940-05-13

I'll marques Sc habia estre-
mecido.
Sin puerer 81, observsba con
I'm inter6s vivisimo a esta mu-
jer, en- cuyas faccions, en- GU
yes ojos hondisimos, en- cuyo
rOStrO neno de nobleza y de dui-