davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

in Reynaud, Lehrun overlooked for mer Premier Edouard Herriot, pres- ident of the Chamber of Deputies. Herriot was reported to have refused to be drafted except in event of an. extreme emergency.
 Political quarters said that Lebrun called in Reynaud because he had a most successful cabinet record and his energy in financing the war and his international prestige was rec cgnized.
 Daladier'S refusal to form another cabinet at present was believed due to difficulties in securing solid Cham Der of Deputies majority. But it. did not rule out the possibility that he may give up the premiership after further political consultations.
 Reynaud ana Georges Mandel, minister of colonies, have been re- garded as the most successful mem- bers of the Daladier cabinet in re- gard to achievements. Reynaud is independent of all party ties having broken with Pieere Etienne Flandin, former Premier, due to differences over foreign and financial policie.
 The crisis was precipitated py dlSSenSion over Daladier's failure to Gake the initiative in the war away rom Germany and Russia and send the Allied forces into some real &C., tipn, but underlying it was a tug of-war between right wing and So. cialist members of parliament that had been going on for two years. eyer since Daladier got in power on the break-up of the popular front and maintained himself by playing one side against the other.
 ! Passive War" DispIeases
 However. there was 8 deep-seated dissatisfaction over the "passiye war" the Allies have conducted and the newspaper L,Intransigeant said today that the chamber, in refusing to vote confidence in Daladier's gov. ernment, had interpreted the ma. tion'S wishes.
 The vote was not against any particular ministry or man." the newspaper said. "The significance of the vote was more profound.
 The two Houses (.N parliament) themselvea on the war in its entirety and it's principle. There can be no jockeying or substitution of Peter for Paul. What the na- ton and parliamentary representa- tion demand is a workable renewal of methods--a war government to make and win war"
 The reference to Peter and Paul" was a warning that France needed | not new men in the government but new war policy for them to i follow: that action was demanded.
 Leaders of the government must | animate. coordinate and arbitrate," the. newspaper said. "The premier | cannot assume other duties, es- pecially those of several other min- | lsteriai departments. (Daiadler has | been war and foreign minister as | well as premier). We have t0 make |, war on four fields: Military, econ. 0Eiilc. diplomatic and moral.s
 The cabinet had gone in c body | t0 the presidential palace after . 2S-iuinute meeting in the war office | ending at i0:3O a. m. 4:sO .. m EBID.
 DalmAleF Explains
 Daladler explained to Lebrun that f the chamber had implied c iack of | confidence in fis government when. shortly after 2 Q. fil. today, fnajor- lty 1f tho liembofA ffflifad to Vnl4 | ela "a aens4taflsts5 a.sstssksist tI4ars AssS.sf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Over eonOooOOO eess weFe soId ln ilse isahFlseig Rf Huanes Aires. AFs geniiha. iss year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

VNoSS~SAS13
seeds like beans and peas, and the
root vegetables. Liver and oysters
are also rich in iron and copper.
The body of a human being of
ordinary size contains about 125-
1O00ths of a gram of copper. Most
of this is contained in the muscles,
the bones and the liver. These It's
sues in animals, therefore, are good
for their iron and copper content.
Anemias, when they occur in in
fants, indicate the need for both
copper and iron; but it has been
found that adults have enough stor-
ed copper in the body so that ex-
ira copper is seldom required. Since
the amount Of copper needed in the
diet is so small, it is seldom neces-
sary for the average person to give
much concern to it's provision. If
people plan suitably for iron, the
copper will usually take care of it.
self.
Since these discoveries are fairly
recent, investigators are continu-
ing to study the question Of ane-
mia as it affects infants and wom-
en-particularly women who are
going to have babies and those nur-
sing babies.
According to authorities Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, some Of the surveys of diets
that have been made on groups of
families eat foods that supply at
least 2 to 3 milligrams of copper a
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
u. S. Debt Passes
A. Billions Mark

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-tR-
The treasury disclosed today
that the public debt passed $42,-
DOC, O0O, 600 on January 6, coming
within $3,OO0,OOO,O 900 of the stat
utory limit.
President Roosevelt advised
congress last week that further
debt increases would be neces.
sary because. of deficits next
year, but said then that if con-
gress voted $3.50, 600, 900 of adj
ditional taxes to pay for emer-
gency national defense costs, the
debt would not reach $45,OOO,-
600 900 in the next fiscal year.
With the new taxes, he said, the
estimated debt on June 80, l941
would be $44,938,577,622.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Burnley TOBACCO
PRICES INCREASE
Averages On Various Mar
kets Range From
$17.88 To $19.51

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9-P9
Prices increased sharply on S
Tennessee's hurley tobacco markets
yesterday as sales resumed after
the holidays.
Averages ranged from $17.Ss on
the Knoxville, Greeneville and Rog-
ersville markets to 1881 at New
Tazewell. Growers sold 627,012
pounds at Greeneville for $112,-
o15.28.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 9-R-
Smiles spread over the hurley belt
today as tobacco growers studied re-
ports of the first day Of the post
holiday auctions that saw prices set
new season peaks at many points.
In Kentucky, 10,110,351 pounds
was sold yesterday for $1.889. 422. IA,
IN average Of 1850 a hundred
weight, which the Louisville Courier
Journal said was 5000 better than
the closing day of the December
sales.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

ton year.
Dies has brought out a lot Of tes-
timony about communism in and
near the new deal, and says he has
a lot more. The thought Of this
sort of hot stuff coming out in the
middle Of a. presidential campaign
gives some of the new dealers a
cold sweat.
From this distance, it seems al.
most certain that congress will give
Dies the further time and money
he wants.
BILL MAY KILL
u. S. RED PARTY
Communists and their activity
have never been popular in the
house, and they are less so since
the invasion of Finland. Legisla-
ton is apt to be proposed this win
ter. which would, in effect, drive
the communist party out of exist
ence in the United States.
Dies was working this fall on
a bill requiring any political party
affiliated with an international or
g%anization In this case the COMM
term to file periodic statements
with the secretary of state giving
the true names Of all officers and
members, and a financial account
ing. Such a bill might well go
through the house. 1t might have
harder shedding in the senate, but
if recent rumors are true that the
administration would be quietly
satisfied to see such a law passed,
it might have little trouble.
MURPHY MAY
STEAL SPOTLIGHT
Acknowledgement Murphy's grand
jury investigation Of foreign agents
might, however, steal the spotlight
in the meantime and cripple Dies
chances of another large appropria-
ton. If the Murphy investigation
should turn up with a nice assort-
ment of headlines and a fat sheaf
of indictments, administration lead
ers could argue that the job had
been done except for prosecution
Job for the department Of justice,
and one that would require no fur
Their public hearings by the Dies
committee.
Best bet at the moment, however,
is that Dies will get just about what
he wants in the way of authority
and money. What is also likely is
that the personnel Of his committee
may be changed in such a "a5 as
to soften its blows, or at least pro-
duce a more two-sided view OF the
matters under investigation.
In any case, every move made IN
relation to continuing the Dies COM
mittee and every move it makes
after being continued should be
construed in view of the great doml-
mating fact: 1910 is election year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
The Family
DOCTO R
Ry DIR. MORRIS FIsHBElN
Editor. Journal of the American
Medical Association, and OF
Hvgoia the Health Magazine

A certain small amount Of copper
is necessary for the body every
dav. In fact, it is so necessary to
life that babies are usually born
with a reserve supply Of copper,
which is associated with the form
alton of the red blood cells and the
red coloring matter Of the blood.
In most of the food one obtains
in the diet, iron, an essential ele-
ment in the red coloring matter of
the blood, and copper are usually
found together.
Most foods that supply to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Three Persons Killed
As Car Leaves Bridge

FLORENCE, S. c., Jan. 9.-R-
Coroner Thomas W. Wallace SAID
today no inquest would be held In
the deaths of three persons when
their automobile crashed through
a bridge into five feet of water neal
Salem.
Wallace said no inquiry would
be held since Lucian Mcdaniel, 70,
of Salem, who he said was the
driver, was killed.
The other dead were Claude Pos
ton, %, Of Salem and Jesse Floyo
Of New Jersey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Commander Rose Will
Address Legion Rally

SHELBY, Jan. 9.-lR-Tom Aber-
nathy, district commander, an.
nounced today the annual 18th dis.
trict meeting Of American Legion
posts and auxiliaries would be held
at Lincolnton Friday.
Speakers will include June R.
Rose of GreenviIle, state depart
ment commander, Major Paul R.
Younts of Charlotte, Tom Bird of
Charlotte, R. Gregg Cherry of Gas
tonia and Wylie Pickens Of Lin
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
New Lead Is Pursued
In Search For KILL,

WASHINGTON, Jan,
Fingerprints found in q h.,
stained automobile gave fedora,
reau Of investigation agents
lead today in their search for ~
slayer of Sidney Mansfield ~, wv
20, tobacco salesman of Wasbiss
ton, N. c.
Little was found beaten to ds,.
in a snow-covered picnic Arc.
Fort Hunt, Va, Sunday. M "
rests have been made and off;os
have said there We're no "defini,'
suspects" '
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

work last winter
provided a lot OF
fireworks, witt
the administra-
o n OPT osing.
Without new au-
thorization and
more money, the
committee would
go out of exist
ence this winter.
And the fight
will. be hotter
than that of a
year ago. For
1910 is an cleo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
ENTERPRISING

JUNEAU, Wis Juneau has no
patrol wagon but Police Chief Max
Arndt gets along okay with his one
wheel, one man-power substitute.
The chief felt the need of a
BLACK Maria when he attempted
to arrest an intoxicated transient
sleeping or a street.
Stumped only a minute, Arndt
loaded the nan into a wheelbarrow
and trundled him to the jailhouse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Behind The Scenes
In WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan 9.--The Dies
committee and its activities may
we'll become a national issue as
the winter session of congress de
cides whether to provide the money
to keep up the work.
Extension Of the committees
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Carolina
News Shorts
(By The Associated Press)

RALEIGH-The Southern Cover
nors' ten-point program for a bal
anced prosperity" in the south
came in for discussion today by
two groups Of farm officials-the
state board Of agriculture and the
N. C. State college extension divis-
ion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
MORE SERVICE

RALEIGH. Jan. 9.-tR-Agricul.
ture Commissioner w. Kerr Scott
reported to the state board Of agri-
culture today that his department
had consistently increased its serv.
ices to farmers during' the three
years he has been commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

from 4 to 5
1-1000ths of a
gram of iron will
also supply about
n 1-1000th Of a
a of copper.
are an *
cellent source of
r o and copper,
but poultry Is
better than beef
for the copper
c o n t ent. Iron
copper are
usually found al
so in the leafy
rarofoI1nc + n q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

or LIFE
nv The Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA Chew street,
which has no water in it, had a
ship wreck.
James Wamboie, 21, and a mate
were taking a rowboat to drydock
on a two-wheel dolly when an auto
rammed the craft amidships, send
ing it so feet down the strickland
Skipper Wabole to a hospital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
DAREDEVIL

VAN NUYS, Calf. - Battalion
Chief William B. Seekins has head
ed the fire departments emergency
rescue squad for years. He has
rescued many persons from burning
homes and %tottering buildings. He
has climbed blazing poles and rick
ETY. ladders. Always he escaped I'M
scratched.
Working in his garage, he slip
ped and fell. Result: A broken arm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
Book Highlights

Somebody had to do it. The dam
Yankees won the war and there's
no Justice in letting Margaret Nit
chell and her ponderous Gone With
the Wind"-even "Rhett" Gable and
scarlet" Leigh-try to make it
out any different.
Chard Powers Smith undertook
the task. artillery of Time" (Crib-
ners: $2.75), equally ponderous, is
the result. For S53 pages, the Yam
kee side of the Civil War is ex-
pounded and exploded. There are a
couple. Of battles-Malvern Hill and
Gettysburg stand OUTPUT south
erner Mitchell. still takes the trick
with the battle of Atlanta.
Smith has a lengthy story to
tell and he does it in a mastery
fashion. His language, his de-
tailed descriptions, Of clothing,
food, houses, etc., show prolonged
research. But Tavie is nc Scar
lett O'Hara and John Lathrop is
no Rhett Butler.
The story Is that Of the two
Lathrop boys, John, the lawyer and
army officer, and Isaac, the op-
portunist and industrialist. John
goes off to fight. Isaac stays at
home and makes cannon. One
of his poorly made products ex-
plodes, wounds John.
The scene is B%ysantium, York
state. The time-1850 to 1855. The
action includes almost. everything
from the sale Of a horse, to Vic
torian morals, dishonesty, politics,
the underground railroad, and a
prolonged brotherly quarrel. Abra-
ham Lincoln also in briefly.
For all his characters, unneces-
sary detail and action, Smith has
produced a right readable yarn-no
answer of GWTW, no epic of
America, but a book that holds in
~terest. If you like you fiction
in large doses, ARTILLERY Of Time"
is recommended. It's also handy
for pressing flowers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
SUICIDE

WILSON, Jan. 9.-R-R. c.
Lamm, 5~6-year-old Wilson county
farmer, was shot to death at his
home yesterday. Coroner v. c. Mar
tin said it was suicide. Lamm left
a widow and eleven children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
CLANG, CLANG!

DENVER Robert Edelen, %,
doesn't like to have a streetcar bell
changing at him while picking his
way across an icy street.
So he smashed a window OF the
EAR, slicing an artery in his wrist.
He just had an Irresistible urge"
he told Patrolman E. W. Rogers.
He was held for investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
MAYORS

CHARLOTTE-Mayors and cham.
Der Of commerce executives from
approximately Is cities and towns
attended a meeting here today to
discuss ways Of attracting more
tourist trade to the Piedmont Sec
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
BURNEY

DUNN superior Court Judge
John J. Burney Of Wilmington de-
manded a thorough check of road
houses in Harnett county and a
closer check of school bus opera
tons in his charge to the grand
jury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
APPOINTED

RALEIGH - Aston Stubs Of
Durham has been appointed secre.
tary and treasurer Of the North
Carolina Bar association to succeed
the late Henry M. London Of Ra-
leigh. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

GRISWOLD, Iowa Thieves who
stole an 800-pound steer from the
Lowell Hall farm must have been
In a hurry.
They butchered the animal half a
mile from the farm, taking the
meat and leaving the head and feet,
Hall reported to authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

RULING
RALEIGH-Attorney General Har-
~ Mcmillan has ruled that North
Carolinians who work In Washing
ton but keep their legal residence
in North Carolina so they can
vote, must pay income taxes to the
state. '.-- ..'r 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
1e MORE

GREENVILLE-Coach Bo Farley
said today the East Carolina Teach
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
HONOR GUEST

HONOR GUEST
WAKE FOREsT-Rep. Harold
D. Cooley of the Fourth district will
be guest of honor at dinner given
by ~postmasters of the district Fri
day night. p,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

The lady-fern is also known as
the Queen of Ferns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

ers college basketball team would
play 16 games in addition to the
game with High Point last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10

cient operating methods mean that work
is done with the utmost speed and
efficiency. This makes for better and
more economical operation of your
car or truck as well as time and money
saved on servicing It'll
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

-AhlLrepuso GustaMo, mi
rando a la muchacha, que era
muy linda. 70 no les dire a
ustedes pOr muchOs amos, sino
lque dejen de ser novios cuanto
antes L.. ICuando sc casan?
La muchacha ~contest6, rubo-
rizandose.
-GOh, senior Gandara, adm
ha de pasar aqua por Ell moli-
mol.
Y deseosa de captarse las sim
patias de este senior tan amigo
de su novio, y oil que ella tam
bien saba inocente, ahadi6.
-iHe querido conocer a us
ted, Y venir a saludarle 10 mu-
.chO que lie admiro!... 70 soy una
de las mas enthusiasts admira-
doras de SD mdsica.
-Muchas gracias, sehorita,
Sc Mama Luisa.
-Ahora 81 que por muchos
amos, sehorita, sunque ~ We -
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

ted en- que tristes circunstan-
cias nos conocemos..
-Estos era un NAL sueno q.
pronto pasara, senior Gandara.
Hay cosas que no pueden pros
perar, porque Sc PECAN con Ell
sentido comdn,
ESQ miSmo te he dicho 70
siempre, GustaNo-ahadi6 q
poeta.
Gandara suspir6 muy bajo,
hacienda un gesto desolado,
Y Lopez Muro, por distraer-
10, llev6 la conversation q un Re.
ma mas grato,
-Cumpli tn encargo, Gusta-
NO.
@Que e~ncargo?-inquiri6
Ell mGsico, que no recordaba ha-
Der dadO ninguno a Juan Jose.
81 hombre: Ell de Ia Socie-
dad de Autores.,
-iAh ST!
Ma han pasado Sen mil o.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

da, con un abriguito de los que
llevan hoy todas las modistillas.
Gstapo comprendi6 en- segui-
da que aquella mujer no era
Pura.
Sin embargo, no era cosa de
exteriorizar su desencanto, y sc
contuvo, iniciando una sonrisa,
al tempo que saludaba:
Il Hola, Juan Jose, buenas
Hardest. L.. Muchas gracias por tn
vista.
-lHola, Gustavo querido!-
murmur6 Ell poeta al otro lado
de la doble reja, que les impe-
dia darse la mano-. lAqui te
TRAGIC una visital
Gustavo frunci6 levemente Ell
ceho.
Y eli otro, antes de que Ell m1-
sico pudiera iniciar una pregun-
ia, aclar6:
IFS mi nOvia L.. Els mi pro
metida.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

haeerla east impercaptible, v ter
mlno, con una leve sonrisa:
iEsas... tie las regalo a ii H..
Juan Jose Sc turb6.
Ell mdsico comprendi6 que le
eostaba trabaio al infeliz acep-
tar aquel obsequio delante de la
noviai pero Gandara, con su in
tinita delicadeza, supo dar a su
uonatiVo un caracter de deuda
que Sc salda, anadiendo:
i'm realidad, te las debo!
iSon muy tuyasl
-!Quita, hombre !-protest6
81 poeta, no menos delicado y
sutil-' til vas a privarte...
lie las debo, hombre, te las
debo! ~ mas tambien... Olga
listed, Luisita, que desde que me
ceurri6 esta desgraeia estoy me
ieStando sin cesar a su nOvio
con encargos. Me ofenderia 81
no aceptas 10 que en- justicis 70
s debOl,~
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

al Asociaci6n de Boxeo aca-
ba de dejar vacante ell trono de
las 1876 libras.
Estima la comisi6n que Lou
Ambers tenia la obligation de
defender Su titulo EN- un periodic
de seis meSes y que no 10 ha he
cho asf.
Sc reconocera como campe6n
al vencedor de Ia pelaa Sammy
Angott y Day, que Sc efectuara
en- Louisville, KY, Ell dia 9 de
mayo. Angott derrot6 a Day en-
ell primer encuentro de los dos
y a su veg cargo con la derrota
en- ell segundo,
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
BMLY CONN ESTA #
MO DE VERAS

Detroit, mario 28.-E presi-
dente de la Comisi6n de Boxeo
del Estado, John j. Hettche, ma
nifest6 aver que un medicO de Ia
Comisi6n habia examinRdo a
Billy Conn, 81 campe6n de las
IT'S libras, e informando que no
pOdra vOlver a pelear en- variOs
meses,
Asegura Ell medico, DR.. James
FerguOn, de Pittsburg, que 81
gladiator esta enfermo de veras
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
chocientas noventa y siete pese-
tas. Y tie TRAGIC ell dinero, para
que me digas 10 que quieres que
quieres que haga con 81,
Hubo una leve pausa.

Hubo una leve pausa.
Gustayo miraba los billetss
que Ell otro lie exhibia a traves
de los barroteS.
Al fin, el mdsico exclam6,
-iAh, bueno,, veras!!! Pide
por ell director de la carcel. Y di.
lie que 20 necesito treinta o cua.
renta duros, isabes? D.. Aqui hay
ciertaS cosas que tambien cues
tan dinero, como la barberia v
otras pequeheces; 10 demas. vas
al Banco de Bilbao y me 10 In
gresas en- mi cuenta. Pero solo
las seis mil pesetas, lsabes?
ST,
Las setecientas y pico de
pesetas que te sobraran... esas
FL mdsico bsi6 Ia VOC hasta
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

Los Cardenales tiensn algu-
nos puntos debiles en- su team ;
pero Sc dice que Johnny Mize
estara en- la primera, Jimmy
Brown en- la segunda, Don Gut
terige en- la tercera Y probable
mente Martin Marion, un reclu-
ia, en Ell IS.
Aspiran a puestos en- el cua-
dro Eddie Lake, Jose Orengo y
Bob Repass. Don Padgett y Mi
ckley Owen, los catchers regula-
res, seran ayudados por Bill De
lancey.
Para los jardines Sc cuenta
con Joe Medwick, Terry Moore
y Enos Slaughter.
Tendran la mayor response :
bilidad en- ell pitching" Curt
Davis, Lonnie Warneke y Mort
Cooper.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
Ell mdsicO Sc pusO palidO.

Ell mnsico sc puso palido.
FL guardian, a~costumbrado
desde siempre a estas escenas
en- la carcel, no lie di6 mas inn
portancia.
iSeria la mujer o alguna pa
rienta de este senorl...
Gustavo habia partidO como
una bala hacia las rejas del To-
cutorio, situadas en- un pabell6n
anexo a la gran nave.
Entr6 oonteniendo Su ansie-
dad.
LOPEZ Muro lie traia una vi
sta, una mujerl L..
IQuien seria?...
SPura?
Gustavo sc acerc6, no obstan-
te, con cierta lentitud y aparen-
tando calma, ihaSta la eja.
al otro lado habia descubier-
to a su amigo Juan Jose, envuel
to en- su capa romantica... y a
81 lado a una mujeFcita delga-
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDo
"a MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
FOlletin No. lOS
lone hay. Monies?

II Que hay, Monies?
I'm senior, csc amigo de us
ted que viene con tanta frecuen-
cha, lie pide al l%ocutorio. Viene
con una sonora.
Esta Ultima Erase hizo dar
un vuelco al coraz6n de Gusta-
vo.
icon una sehora?-pudo
decir, al fin.
ST, senior.
-Pero... lesta listed SECURE?
ST, senior Gandara. Me 10
ha dicho 81 mismo: "iDiga a
don Gustavo que esta aqui L6-
PEI Muro, y que lie TRAGIC una
visitaP'
La gaceta., 1940-03-28
OEPORTES
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Tn valioso ejemplar de Will
liam Tussey, nombrado Captain
Tussey, gan6 aver la octava ca
rrera, la de elimination, y con-
quist6 Ell derecho a tomar parte
en- el Derby de abril.
Tussey era uno de los favori-
tos, 10 mismo que Buff Luck,
que entr6 en- segundo lugar.
Tariff Pride gan6 ell trofeo de
la Goodyear Tire, en- la novena
carrera, aunque era estimado Ell
de menos probabilidades de vic
toria.
La apuesta doble, canada por
Howdy Crook y Silky Boy, Sc
pag6 a S107 go.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

Los pitchers del Washington
dejaron en a hits a los Tigres,
aver, en- Orlando, mientras sus
.bateadores pegaban ocho hits y
anotaban cinco veces. Cecil Ira
Wis peg6 tres hits. Buck New
some y Rick Terrell batearon O.
portunamente.
Detroit 20, 4h, 2e; Washing
ton sc, 8h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-28

nen, el m~eiicaero del peso igero,
derrot6 por puhtos a Ray In
gram, Gie Washington. /.
La semana pasada Sc mem
cion6 aqui a Jimenez en- relaci6n
con Joey Raymond y Joey Gren
FL mejicano ostenta una vic
toria sobre Raymond Y fue de-
rrotado por Green.