davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Move 10 Seek Probe
OF Juvenile Courf
Law Is Rejected
Women's Federation
Disopproves Request
For Senate Inquiry

The District Federation Of Wom.
ems Clubs today rejected q recon-.
mendation that the Senate District
Committee conduct an investigation
Of the system and operation of the
Juvenile Court law Of the District.
The recommendation, which was
introduced by Mrs. Ernest w. How
ard, legislative chairman, would have
recommended that the Senate Dis
trict Committee Investigate the
records and hear sincere witnesses
IN order that the Senate and the
people may determine the advisable
ity Of making some changes in the
operation and system of the Juvenile
Court"
Mrs. Wiley Objects.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, however,
questioned the advisability of recom-
mending any change in the court
operation at the present time, and
added that she had heard only praise
Of Juvenile Court Judge Fay Bentley
from representatives of number Of
organizations which have supported
the present legislation.
Mrs. Horace Phelps, welfare chair.
man of the federation, said she
would like to have her department
make a study of the question.
The federation recommended the
Endorsement of pending legislation
which would provide for the ex.
clusion and deportation Of all
aliens who advocate the making Of
any changes in our American form
of government. This received unan.
imous approval.
Want Repair Funds Restored.
In another recommendation, In
which 1t was pointed out that ap.
preparations for repairs and inn
provements to school buildings and
grounds have decreased each year
since 1929, the federation voted to
petition Congress to restore to the
1941 budget the full sum of $3.50, ,025,
which is the estimate of the Board
of Education for this purpose. The
recommendation also urged the in
vestigation of the case of overhead
of the District repair shop with re-
spect to school expenditures, and
that the full responsibility and
power over expenditures of all ap-
preparations for repair and improve
ments to school buildings and
grounds be placed upon the Board
of Education.
Senator King was to address the
meeting this afternoon. The month
ly session was held at Hotel 2400,
with Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
A. N. A. Group Denies
Sickness Insurance
Leads 10 Communism
Greater Freedom Urged
In Experiments With
Social Health Moves
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Feb. 26.-
Greater freedom in medical expert
ments with social health measures
was advocated today by the Physi-
clans Committee for the Improve
ment OF Medical Care, Inc.
The committee, in a statement,
took issue with opinions that COM
pulsory sickness insurance and State
medicine lead to Communism, or
totalitarianism.
This committee is a group within
the American Medical Association.
Its statement commented on the
new platform of the A. N. A., which
advocates State and local handling
Of tax money for the sick. The
committee agreed In the main, but
with exceptions.
Statement Challenged.
One exception was to the follow
ing editorial comment. appearing, it
said, with the platform in an edi-
torial of the Journal of the A. M. A.:
Careful study Of the history of
the development of medical care in
various nations of the world leads
to the inevitable conclusion that the
introduction of methods such as
compulsory sickness insurance, state
medicine and similar technics re-
suits in trend toward communism
or totalitarianism and away from
democracy as the established form
Of government"
The reply says: "The committee
Is not aware of any evidence that
will support this statement"
"Real Road to TotalitarianiSm."
The committee then repeats its
own stand, which is an experiment
to discover how to avoid errors OF
the European systems that have
both health insurance and state
medicine.
"The real road to totalitarianism," )"
the committee declares, "lies in the
arbitrary limitation of the attempts
Of the people to improve their con-
dition by peaceful methods con-
sistert with the philosophy of DEM
ocratic government.
The committee said it regrets the
A. M. A. platform has no clause for
support and expansion OF medical
education and research.
Committee members include pro-
fessors engaged in teaching and
research.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

was . member, of Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. SO, having been worship
ful master in 1885; Mount Pleasant
Chapter, No. 13, r. A. NJ; Mount
Pleasant Council, No. s, r. and s.
NJ, and Washington Conmandery,
No. l, Knights Templar.
Mr.. Ruoh was the son Of the
late Charles H. Ruoff. His mother,
Mrs, Carrie L. Ruoff: his widow,
Mrs. Mabel Little Ruoff; two chill
dren, Richard P. and Ethel L. Ruon,
and q brother, Charles H. Ruoh,
survive.
Funeral services, conducted by
Mount Pleasant Lodge of Masons,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

splinters of glass fell on Mrs. Hamil-
ton. He retained control Of the car,
and drove to Washington Sani-
tarium in Takoma Park, Md, for
f1rst-aid treatment.
None of the family heard any re-
port nor saw any one with a weapon.
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County police, who were investigat-
ing the incident, believed children
may have been shooting In the
neighborhood, as several complaints
of that nature have been received
lately.
The bullet left a hole about an
inch in diameter in the side window,
but was so badly twisted its caliber
could not be determined exactly.
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Edgar H. Hamilton, Bureau of
Standards scientist, was nursing
sore neck today, thankful that
small caliber bullet missed him by
two inches while he was out riding
with his family yesterday after
noon.
The Hamiltons were riding on
New Hampshire avenue near Ager
road when the bullet broke the side
window next to the drivers seat
and lodged in the top not far from
Mrs. Hamilton, wife Of the driver.
Their two children, Edgar, 13, and
Patricia Ann, 8, in the rear seat,
were uninjured.
A splinter of metal was imbedded
in Mr.. Halnilton's neck, and a few
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Huge Lottery Ring
Scented IN Seizure
,olo0Books Q . ! !
Man IS Arrested
As 'chority Awords'
Are Investigated
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-De-
tectives believed today they had
smashed q million dollar lottery
racket with the seizure Of IS 900
books Of tickets and the arrest Of
. man they said attempted to take
the tickets from two public lockers
In railroad station.
The man, booked as Joseph P.
Silow, 81. OF Upper Darby, Pa, was
held for magistrates hearing
today.
Huge Sums Involved.
Detective John Walls said he and
two colleagues found $1,000 books
OF q so-called American Civic So
ciety for Peace and Democracy
lottery valued at 5000 900 and 5000
books Of a Brunswick Semi-monthly
Charity Awards drawing which
would have brought the total take
to nearly 100000"
There was a list OF names with
the books" Mr.. Walls continued.
The list contained the names of
200 Philadelphia agents and 400
other agents scattered in cities and
towns along the Eastern seaboard.
We know that the Civic Society
lottery is a complete fake and we
know that the Brunswick lottery
never awards the big prizes-only
the small ones"
The Civic Society" tickets called
for drawings for $4,000 in prizes
at the Hotel Chateau Frontenauc"
IN Quebec, Canada, March %, Mr..
Walls said. The brunswick" draw
ing, for an advertised $12,5OO, was
to take place at an unnamed place
March 9.
Agents to Be Investigated.
The detective said persons listed
as agents would be investigated.
SLOWS arrest and seizure of the
books yesterday ended a 36-hour
vigil by detectives in the Broad
Street Station Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. Following up q tip. the
three ofhcers, working in shifts,
watched until Silow, attired in nom
descript clothes and carrying a suit
case. Sauntered up to the cache,
opened the doors and began remov-
Ing the paper-wrapped packages
of tickets.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Slow down at sundown.
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the

(Furnshe by the
Comba-Increasng coudiness cold
rising gentle variable winds becoming moderate southeast
=
Observation-Disclosures tonight
mostly cloudy rising temperature
west portion
Notwithstanding quite tonight;
mostly cloudy with rising temperature
West vhginiaMoly cloudy and tonight and
n tonight
Evening star., 1940-02-26
New Dominion House
Of Studies Prior Named

The Rev. Adrian T. English. o. P.
former head of the history depart
ment at Providence College, r. l..
has been appointed prior of the
Dominican House of Studies here
for a term of three years, it was
announced today.
The new prior, a native of Milton.
Mass, Is expected here later this
week I'd assume his duties. He will
succeed wthe Rev. J. B. Walker,
whose tim expired January II.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Goodwill chupeI Services

The Rev. Leslie Bockes Of Lowell,
Mass, here attending sessions OF
the National Training School of
Goodwill Industries, Will be the
guest speaker ct chapel services Of
the Warrington Industries at SIS
Am. tomorrow. The services will
b held IN the auditorium at l21S
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Leonard F. Ruoff Dies;
Was Prominent Mason

Leonard F. Ruoff, member of the
District Insurance Agency and well
known in Masonic circles, died Sat-
urday at his home, 3411 Thirty
fourth place NV.
Born and educated In Washington,
Mr.. Ruof served during the World
Evening star., 1940-02-26

Was as captain
on the general
staff of the Army.
He a I t e rward
was commercial
representative of
the National City
Bank of New
York at Porto
Allegro, Brazil,
for a number of
years. In 1922
he returned to
Washington to
enter the insur-
ance business.
Active IN Ma.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Wife Of Senator Nye,
To Seek Divorce
y the Associated Press

~ the ASsociated Fress,
Mrs. Gerald P. Nye said today She
would flle . divorce petition this
week against her husband, Senator
Nye, Republican, of North Dakota.
Mrs. Nye declined to ampnfy.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
Repert fer Last "a Hsurs.

ksDort fer Last 40 hours.
Orom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
ago, SO.
Lowest, 10. am. today. Year ago. IS.
Record TeADeraturss This Year.
Hishest. "a. on February ~
Lowest. z. on January 20.
Humidity fer Last - assrs.
(trom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. So per cent. at 7:3O am. today.
Lowest. 80 per cent at pm. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
Quynished BY United States Coast and
0eodetie Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
Htsh ----------- 1918 q m. HOO am.
Low --.-...-.- 4:30 am. 6:28 Am.
High ----------- 10:k6 pm. 1897 pm.
Low -.-..---.- sos pm. 600 pm.
xAs oua and Neon.
Rises. 6ete.
eun. today $1,000. Q:47 $50
$un. tomorrow s... QAH 8:67
Moan. today -..--. 1910 pm. e:37 "a.
Automebtla lishts must b. turned on enc
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1940-02-26
River Report.

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at
Great Falls today.
Precipitatjon.
Monthly precipitation In inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1940-02-26

foA4lcN STATIONS.
(Soon. 0rssnwicA time. todayJ
r.. Temperaturs. Weathse.
tCgrrsft obserystlons3
ss:;s.ss: 81 ss.a; css: sss:.'' .iss- d:s1ggi
Soion' Canal Zone 80. Cloudy
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

A mi me hacen llorar sus YER
SOS.
II Pues a MIL.
y ESQ reveal que tiene talen
to. Las cosas que escriben los
tontos no emocionan a nadie.
ST; muchas noches, ahora en-
que, con Ell principle del otono
habian empezado a ser frfss
Juan Jose sc quedaba en- casa
a ruegos de Tulsa y de Maria, y
les LEILA a las dos mujeres sus
versos, cincelados como joyas
florentinas.
Ambas, sin Quersr hablar ape
mas de clio, obedecian a un mis-
me sentimiento de interes y de
dulzura por el pobre artista, GU
va salud declinaba a-pasos agi-
gantados...
Seguia tosiendo mas Y mas.
Estaba delgadiSimo, con una
delgadez esqueletica.
Y Maria de la Cruz, muchas
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

wees traia a la casa triste, que
so, dulces, viandas cua}}d'era,
a pretexto de postreS, aunque
en- realidad para ayudar a las
escasisimas pitanzas de los dos
desdichadoS.
81; Sc pasaba hambre en- Ia DO
bre y fra buhardilla, y un ham
bre continuada, un hambre re-
naz, que tenia al pobre matri-
monio siempre, y iltimamente
a Maria de la Cruz tambi6n. des
mejorados y palidoS.
La madre de Celia 10 vic mas
palpablemente cuando naci6 la
nina de Purita.
Esta, por correspondent a las
amabilidades de Luisa, la habia
lido entregando dinero y reya-
los, imuchos regalos H., que
iban desapareciendo paulatina-
mente de la casa de los bohe-
MICS. trasladadOs al Monte de
Piedad.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

I'm aquellos dias, Sc comic mu
cho mejor en- la buhardilla! l..
o.
Una 20 de, al regresar Ma: ia
de la Cruz de llevar ell trabajo a
la tienda de Ia Gale Mayor, Sc
encontr6 a Luisa llorando..
No habia luz en- la buhardi-
la todavia.
La madre de Celia sinti6 que
Sc le cprimia ell coraz6n.
A tientas lego hasta Ia alco-
bita del m~atrimonio, pues la no
che habia extendido su negro
manic por la casa.
-, Luisal... iLuisita'... iPe-
70 eres ti2... SQue tienes?..
GPor que lloras?...
La cuitada Sc habia sentado
en- Ell lecho, Y Maria Ia adivin6
con ell rostro oculto entire las ma
nos.
-IQue themes, Luisita Are
pltiO Maria, apOysndo una ma
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

partia:
i Vamos, mujer, que cosas
dices!... Nj Juan Jose esta tan
malo para morirse, nj hay que
desespefarse de csc modo... Tie
ne an catarrO NAL cuidado, que
los friOs han recrudecido; pero
NADIA mas.
mo, Marial... No me con-
vences. Juan Jose Sc muere!
tho digas locuras! Ira a un
buen medicO y lie pondra un re-
gimen de vida que le curara...
-iQue regimen, Maria, 81 ID
sabes la miseria en- que vivi-
mOs!... Contigo no tengo Dor
que andarme con rodeos: III ves
como es nuestra vida. Dime ID
81 puede ser mas tristel
II Mujerl En- todas las casas
Sc pasan epCcas malas. Dios os
ayudara alguna vez.
Jay va a ser tardel... Juan
JOs% "a n dg@ % muuEN. Y
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
no en- el hombre de la infeliz.

no en- Ell hombre de la infeliz.
Jay, Maria ...-repuso Lui
sa, redoblando su llanto-. lTu
no sabesl L..
-JQu6 esq.,. iDimelo a MIL.
-4Ay, de MIL. iAy de noso-
tros l..
-iPero, muier!... lQue ocu-
Luisa lan76 un hondo suspiro.
Luego dio:
7lPero no 10 YES tt misma?
Juan Jose Sc muere!... iSe niue
re ell pobre miol... Y yo no pue-
do cuidarlo, no puedo atender-
To-. iYo me quiero morrill,.
Maria de la Cruz Sc estreme-
clio.
Pens6 en- Ell terrible drama de
esta pobre amiga suya, que era
tambien, por otro estilo, inmen-
samente desdichada.
Y cOntest6, sintiendo que Il
oOraD6u. 81 noble cOgssdn, @ l.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
Ell Ola Is Sc ABRIRA LA
PISCINA DE NATACION
DEL PARQUE DE CUSCA-
DEN

La piscina de nataci6n del par
que de Cuscaden Sc abrira e.
microbes dfa Is, segdn 10 re :
suelto por ell supervisor de re (.
creo Sr. Nash Higgins.
I'm modesto acto va a organi-
zarse, con tai motive, y sc espe-
ra ell concurso de ~nuestros mejo
res elementos sociales.
Ell aho pasado, ~nuestras mu-
chachas, que van a las playas, Sc
retrajeron de la piscina, en- cier
to mode.
Mr.. Higgins pide a las mucha
chas aporten su cooperation a "a
Fiscina, por cuanto Ell aqua es
pura, y ell personal ofre-
ce todas las garantias de seguri-
dad Y respeto.
Tenga presente la fecha, Ell
dfa Is de mayo.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
CON LOS CU4NTES

va saben los "fieles" que pa.
ra Ell viernes, en- Benjamin Field
tienen un programa do peleas
~mediocres pero que ell empire,
sario de los tantos por cientos
cree que lie bastan para cir IT,
rando'',
Mr.. Johnny Dean, figura de
la cuarta categoria en- Ell peso
weller, Sc batira con ell protegi-
do de la empresa, o que parece
serlo, Billy Cooper, de Phoenix,
Arizona.
Como de costumbre en- las pc
leas de esa arena, Dean tendra
que darle a Cooper ventaja en-
ell peso.
Las dos parties han hecho va
las VEGAS y muy gastadas mu-
tuas declaraciones de: A csc me
10 "comere" vivo.
Habia en- Tampa una gran a.
TRACTION, Rafael Legion, pero Ell
empresario lie ofreci6 5000 por
una pelea, luego de que Legion
lie habfa llevado Ell pdblico a
Benjamin Field, en- dos Ocasio-
mes.
FL cubano, que no Sc preSta a
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
Ell DESAFIO A BENEFICIO
DEL FONDO DE DECHE

Ell domingo, en- Ell parque de
Cuscaden, Sc efectuara ell doble
desafio de pelota a beneficio de-
Fondo de Leche, para los nihos
de las escuelas de Tampa.
Como va hemos anunciado, los
desafios pertenecen al campeo-
nato Y ell dinero que sc recaude
Sc destinara integro a tan noble
causa.
Esta noche sera informada la
Liga sobre 81 procede un peque-
flo aumento en- ell precio de en-
trada, dado ell generoso fin per-
seguido.
Una comisi6n de Ia Liga ac-
tGa en- compania de una conf
sion de la Mesa Redonda.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
LISTERINE
for HALITOSIS
(BAD sREATml
TONIC u
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

milo! Pero, italentol.. IVA 10
YES III en- sus versosl..
-lAh, clarol... A todos los az
tistas les pasa 10 mismo... FL lie.
CARA.
-Yo Sc 10 digo siempre. Aho-
"a, It'd 10 YES tambien! Traba.
ia mucho... Isl los empresarios
quisieran fijarse en- ell. Pero,
va 10 YES, ahora el pobre Ganda-
ra no esta para hacer NADIA, CO.
me es l6gico, Y en- los teatros
tienen horror a la genie nueva.
Que tenga paciencia. Juan
Jose vale mu[ao, pero mucho-
cOntestaba Maria de Ia Cruz
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
ahora, para mayor desdicha.

ahora, para mayor desdicha...
Sc Gallo.
Maria, habituada a las TIME
bias, distinguia ahora ell rostro
de su amigo bahado en- lagrimas
y los be.los ojcs fijos en- ella con
una ansiedad interrogante.
Luego la oy6 decir. como 81
continuara un razonamiento in
terror:
TIL no me has notado ma
da?
5Qu6?
-iQue 81 no me has notado
NADIA en- estes dltimos dias?...
La madre de Celia frunci6 eli
ceho.
! va iba a decir algo, cuando
Luisita ahadi6:
-iPues ST, Maria mia: para
cOlmo de desdichas, .voy a ser
TIT.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
DESAFfo DE PELOTA PA
RIA LA ESCUELA WISHING
TON

Ell sabado %, Y bajo los auspi
clos de la Liga I~ntersccial, Sc
.e~fectuara un gran desafio de pc
lota a beneficio del Boy Patrol
de la escuela George Washing
ton.
La fuerte novena de pelota
del Institute Hillsborough juga-
"a con las "estrellas" de la Liga
I~ntersocial, una selection que Sc
hara e~specialmente.
Los muchachos de HILLSIDE
rough Green que ellos poseen u
ra novena igual o superior a las
del parque de Cuscaden.
Venderan los tickets los nihos
de esa escuela, al precio de 15c.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
OEPORTES
HOY Sc REUNIRA LA LIGA
INTERSOCIAL

Esta noche, en- Ell local de. los
Caballeros Leales de America,
Sc reunira la Liga Intersocial.
La junta de aver Sc aplaz6 por
las elecciones p~rimarias.
Delegates, subdelegados y el
executive asistira hoy al sepelio
de la Sra. Regla Berdeal, madce
del secretario de la Lga, Sr.
Sergio Berdeal.
Tsnemos entendido que en- es-
ia semana Sc cerrara la lista de
peloteros para la primera serie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

aaron en- el primer lugar, ayu-
dados por Ell pitching del vetera-
no Grove Y de Hash. Batearon
con gran oportunidad, Lou Fin
ney y Ell catcher DeSautels.
Grove recibi6 Ell credito por Ia
victoria y Naymick por la de-
rrota. Batearon los Indios 13
hits contra 8 los vencedOres.
Cleveland 4c, 13h, Oe; Boston
&c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

Sid Hudson domino a los
Browns en- todos los INSTANCES
de apuro y ell team de Griffith
conquist6 los laureles de la jor-
NADIA, con anotaci6n de 6 por 8.
Cada novena dispar6 III hits.
Hudson procede de una liga de
la Florida, clase D.
San Luis sc, 11h, 2e; Wash
ington &c, 11h, De.
Knot dej6 en- cinco hits a los
Atleticos, ayudados en- los inn
ings finales por Appleton, y los
Medals Blancas triunfaron. Co
meti6 ell Filadelfia cuatro erro-
res costosos.
Chicago &c, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla &c, 5h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
LIGA NACIONAlL

Con Ell pitcher Ike Pearson,
sacado de la Universidad de Mis-
sisippi State, los Phillies derro-
taron aver a los Cubs de Chica-
go, siendo Passeau ell lanzador
vapuleado.
Solo cuatro hits pudieron ba-
tearle los Cubs.
Filadelfia 1c, 5h, lie; Chicago
DC, All, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

Los Rojos de Cinclnn&Ci VEN
cieron de nuevo a los Gigantes,
hacienda las dos dltimas care.
ras, las definitivas, en- Ell octa-
vo inning. Barrett alcanz6 Ell
triunfo, aunque lanzaron por
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
LA TEMPORADA EN- LAS
GRANDES G
NgG Americana

De nuevo los Tigres apabulla
ron a los campeones del mundo,
utilizandO a los pitchers New
houser y Benton en- contra de
Sundra, Hildebrand y Grissom.
La victoria lie corresponds a
NewhOuser Y ell aplastamiento a
Sundra. Di Maggie reaparecl6
y peg6 un hit, en- 5 veces al bate.
Detroit DC, 12h, lie; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

Antes de la pelea de Cooper y
Dean, Ell viernes, Sc batiran los
yalientes muchachos Tommy
Gomez, empleado de un hotel
local, y Dilmos Long, de Fort
Myers, un vendedor de hielo a
domicilio.
Long opina que acostara a Go
mez; pero otra cosa sostiene lie
to, Ell director de Tommy.
Buster Carroll, una de las vic
timas de Legion, tendra de ad.
versario a Buddy Rose.
Marty Clark, un peso compile
to Ell aer6dromo MacDill, sera
el contrario de Kid Bombero, Ell
fuerte muchaeho de los carros
de mudadas.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

ilenar Ia bolsa de nadie, 81 . Ia
par no Sc lena La suya, decide
marcharse a New York.
Dicese que de aqui han escri-
to cartas para desacreditarie
por ALA; pero la "maniobra" no
dara Ell resultado que los auto
res de las "epistolas" esperan.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

Venciendo de nuevo a los In
dos, los Medals RojaS Sc afian-
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

De nuevo las Abejas picaron
a los Piratas y les pusieron en-
fuga, siendo Ell "score" de Ii ca
rreras por 9, Seis pitchers uti-
liz6 ell Boston y cinco Ell Pitts.
burgh, siendo Ell victorioso Ear,
ly y ell yapuleado Lanahan. AL.
fonsO dispar6 I'm tribey y IN
hit. Miller, Ell IS del Boston, dis
par6 un batazo de cuatro esuui.
mas,
Boston lie, 16h, 2e; Pitts.
burgh Sc, III, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
MGAcr'rll

los Ro5os Turner, Beggs y Rid.
die. Brown cargo con la derro-
ia, pero lanzaron tambi6n LUhr-
man, Joiner y Vandenberg.
banning bate6 un jonrron' con
dos corredores en- las bases, Pc
70 no pudo evitar Ell "atropeHo''
de su ncvena. FL notable catch
er de los Gigantes peg6 dos cua-
drangulares. en- la tarde.
New York &c, Oh, lie; Cincin-
natl 7c, 12h, 0e.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

"A periodico en- idiomA ESpahc'
40 mas circulation en- TAmps
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

Descargando siete jonrrones,
dos de Mize, dos de Lake Y uno
cada uno de Padgett, S. Martin
y Medwick, los Cardenales ga
rrollarcn' a los agresivos bod.
gers. Casey sufri6 la derrota,
como pitcher.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; San
Luis 18c ooh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08

mlento de los coehes de sus cientes. en- Ia calle %. v un
espacio suficiente.
La gaceta., 1940-05-08
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor

Subscription semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-24

Our Churches play a laudable part in
community life. they contribute in both a
spiritual and material sense towards community
welfare and the common good These churches,
their teachings and their membership exert a
tremendous influence that touches every home
and every business. This function they have in
common with our schools, civic bodies and well
fare organizations, all of whom, through their
various methods and means, perform services
for the good and benefit of all. 81
The Key West citizen., 1940-02-24
THE CHURCH EXISTS FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF SUPPLYING US WITH THE SPIR-
ITUAL HELP AND GUIDANCE WE NEED,
1--WE ARE TO PRESERVE THOSE THINGS
so NEAR AND DEAR TO OUR HEARTS
AND OUR HOMES.
=

In recognition, therefore, of the splendid
ideals and achievements of KEY WEST
CHURCHES, we urge everyone to attend
service tomorrow and every Sunday there.
after. For his benefit, everyone of us
should participate in the spiritual life of Key
West, phase of community activity from
which everyone benefits and which everyone
can enjoy!