davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
u. S. Borders
Are Plugged

WASHINGTON - The United
States Friday changed its historic
policy OF admitting all unohtection-
able aliens up 10 quota limits. and
announced that heneeforth IL mus,
"affirmatively appear" that admis.
sion viii be for the American in
terest."
Attorney General Robert VI.
Jackson dlsclosed the new policy Of
"A more strict control OF the priv.
lege Of entering this country" He
did 80 In an address TO personnel
Of the immigration and nsturalizA-
ton service. which Friday was
transferred from the labor depart.
ment TO the justice department.
The doctrine that any person
may come 10 this country unless IL
IL shown he In a menace must at
least temporarily yield To the
policy that none shall b. admitted
unless IL sffirmatively appears 10
be for the American interest.
Jackson said.
TO that end. In cooperation vith
the department of stair. greater
strictness will be exercised over
privileges 10 enter and an increased
vigilance at borders"
Enumvrating a four-point policy
for the new justice department
branch. Jackson said he fsyors "a
simple. straightforward r-gisira.
ton and Identification" Of All non
citizens In the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
By JOE MITCHELL

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Flagler and
their children, of Tacoma, are
home.
Swift liners bore them across
the Atlantic to New York, she and
the children aboard the Italian
ship Roma and he aboard the
u. S. Washington.
Their flight from Europe start
ed at Copenhagen, Denmark,
where he is a geologist for the
Gulf Oil Co. of New York, and
led them through Germany,
Switzerland and finally to Genoa,
Italy. where they booked passage
for their native America.
AS they alighted from a train
at the Milwaukee depot Friday
morning. they were greeted by
Flaglers sister, Mrs. J. B. Hunter,
Of 707 No. 10th st, who welcomed
them in the good oldfsshioned
way.
Were glad 10 be home"
said Mrs. Flagler. but she
need not have uttered n word.
for her face told the whole
story.
They WERE glad to be home
home from the land OF COM
muniques, scrapped treaties and
broken promises, of fifth columns.
treachery and intrigue, Of kings,
prime ministers and fence-sitters,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Peace, Theme
For Meeting
Non.Intervention
Tulks Are Given

Members ~ Taeoua Council for
Peace Action heard what ether
Tacoma organisations are doing
for the cause ~ American nom
intervention In Europe's wsr
Thursday evening at the Y N
c A. when representatives. from
a number 81 the clubs gave talks
on their activities
Miss Constance Lsngssaff. press-
dent Of the council. introduced
Miss Helen Lewis. chairman OF
the Y. W. C. A national public
affairs program. Miss Naomi Eth
son. national president Of indus
trial girls Of the Y. w. g A. and
Sam Ratt. president 81 TIA
coma Christian Youth Council.
Or. Mary Alice Hoover. past
president ef business and Profess
sional women's club. gave an se-
count Of poll taken In a recent
meeting. when the desire 20 stay
on, Of war was unanimous and the
club went on record "a fsvoring
active work for peace during sum
mer months. Fred Talbot spoke
on decorative posters and floats.
and Miss Lansstsff was asked 10
appoint a committee To work on
float for July 4
David Norcross OF Seattle. as
sociate secretary Of the National
Council for Prevention Of War.
brought greetings from the ma.
tional group and gave a short adj
drcss on latest developments In his
work. Letters complimenting
senators Burton Wheeler u Mon.
tana and Homer T. Bone Of Wash
ington on their recent stand for
peace were voted.
Reports Of committees were
given and definite organization and
financial plans were adopted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Grange Adopts
Resolution

OINNrfA The state Grange
eiss@<f lss flse-dsy eonsensinn To-
day. aevuslnx IT, tims wseiniY %
degree wurs snd sdortinx Fr<ssss.
tlssns drafted ~ committees hF-
sna tk~ eenvrntson
The tsrsnxrrs adopted sns~f -
r~~eiasiors an power Issu~e Try
rsnzsf all tn~ wsy from oppn~lna
Initiative 10. th~ rup heed-vess
measure. 10 recommending FArnne~
vtlir officials uss< : study a 500
rixl rawer Rates snr lrrtxsfion r<sr<
pe~~~ nfh1F re-<sufiors <ppsuvsa
~ the eunv~rfinr lnetod>1
Approved sffnrts ~ Grange l<~sf-
ers - h~han ~ panfse utility ~.
trsst. n s<sure NrC ssd n nssv
Puget aoand ruwsr . Light Co
comm.mfef senator ttamer r.
Hon< fev sis ffxhs sx~ln.s fnlslativs
I'M snsi sshet : fe<1~rsi Env<ssI.
sstsen 81 ~ spprsrTs and sssa-
p~ixn sratrshstavs
Praised rssa !. nsvss. n~one-
wills administrator. far nts ~urh
helping ruDis ard IN hesititn1
trsn.mas~ssn lsres lssa ws<ninx.
tnn.
neeummsna~s4 ruvs recognise
unsoas N d~slsux wssh t&hox
Suggested stats lass ~ sussssss
10 regulate sp~ndsn9 an luisistivs
and f.fsr~ndam snnpesxra
Manned . sammlttse ~ five u
wufk wash Fuufx an s1ussiie<sai
wors far pnhkss ro~ss
Opposed hsxh~s set~phnns rHisa1
Asked sh~ psessdsns 10 M fsss'
srai eesrt vacancies maxs pfnnptr
". ta pr~vens delay ~ Fup con-
demp1fleu sAssa
oppa~~f nsw ty~ae sxys~su~nt
wsih Isp~s ansii ~ armies ere
withdrs~n frou t.htna.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Peepinq Tom Hunted

One "Peeping Tom nearly frii
into the hands OF police early Fri
day morning by choosing the
wrong place for his activity. Seen
peering into window Of Mira
". r.. shoemskss home. sst SO.
Prospect st, about 2 a m, he soon
was the object Of a hot search by
Officers. While Mrs Shoemakr
called headquarters and summoned
Officers n. 3. Morrison and Don
Davies. VIOLA Sboemahs slipped
quietly out and dashed 10 the
nearby hom. Of Officer Dave
Peterson. who joinsd In the search
Of the district The prosler man
aged his escape In the darkness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Flaqler
And Their Children Arrive Here

OF air raid alarms. blackouts and
cringing cities-home from Europe
and bitzkriegs.
They missed. however. the
saddest thing of all--the unbroken
lines of unfortunates, the homeless
refugees.
They left Europe before the
German military scythe began in
earnest TO cut its wide swath
across the continent. They did
not. however. miss the Hitler
lightning stroke in Denmark.
ut happened so quickly"
FIagler said. "that some two
weeks passed before the popu-
lace awakened to the full
realization OF what had taken
place.
They accepted their fate quiet
~ and offered no resistance. The
Germans marched into Copenhagen
without causing a stir. In much
the same manner as when you
walk into your home"
Flagler said he spent one night
in Berlin en- route to Italy. and was
appalled, by what he saw.
The food was very poor
('1ousy' IL the exact world and
had no taste. The people
looked underfed and gloomy"
He looked fondly at his young
daughters, Mary Elizabeth. Z, and
Margaret Alice. /, both healthy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Liquor Agents
Continue Raids

A morning raid by state liquor
control officers Friday resulted in
arrest of A y. Fugins. %. of bois
No. Defiance. on . charge OF u.
legal sale. He was held under $500
bail. A raid at 10 o'clock Thurs
day night Melted Hazel smith. -.
at the Model rooms. i5zoIs Broad
way. She was released on $500
cash bali.
Ruby Parker. III. arrested In .
city police raid last Sunday morn
ing a. z17sis jefferson ave. was
found guilty Of violating the liquor
Law and sentenced n ~ days In
Jail by Justice Clarence E. Layton
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Mazi Radio Tells
OF Paris nioiinq

NEW ross - rss sssvnss
rsala. In . r.psst carried frem
Geneva. sisimsss that rnsts VS.
declared an op~u city rhar~tsy
only after riatsse sesues n the
city ard Demands w ssswsis AZ
eislssas that Paris - given ~
sithmat . fishs.
rhe fAata claimed that large
crowd. gathered in frunt n N
Paris city hall demanding thss
Lauis rsueh pv~ssdent ss the city
snunsii. give sp the city.
Fur The first tlms In Msuv
months. the radio said. communssss
emerged frpm hiding saf saie~1
the elsnebed fisf ssIuss. rsIsee wsrs
teshIs ~ eonsfoi thu eruwvfs nhure
w~rs said Ia have h~en tssse1 N
scfns rsrss ~ the city
rhs mai asslsion - 1eetaso
Paris sa sp~n city res ssla u have
bssn nsds against m vii ~ rvs-
misv paul Hsy.snd sa& military
commanders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Honor Mayors
AT Luncheon
Make Pluns For
Big Celebration

Honored guests at the official
luncheon July l held in connection
with the opening of the Tacoma
Narrows bridge will be a group
of mayors Of Washington cities,
particularly those from the Olym-
pic peninsula, it was announced by
Emmett T, Anderson, chairman OF
the committee in charge of this
affair.
Here the people from the PENN
sula will get acquainted with many
of those responsible for the build
ing of this s6,400, 900 structure"
Anderson said. THE construction
Of this great span means much to
our neighbors to the Northwest
and it is for them principally that
this spread is being arranged"
Gov. Clarence d. Martin. as act
Ing head of the Washington Toll
Bridge authority, will be one of
the principal speakers. Others to
speak will be James A. Taylor,
president of the Washington State
Federation of Labor, Clark Ell
bridge, representing the bridge en-
gineers. and the committee expects
some of the executives of the RFC
and the PWA from Washington.
d. c.
There will be places for 400 at
this affair. Decorations for the
Crystal ballroom at Hotel VIM
throp and an orchestra already
having been arranged for. There
will be one table for speakers.
where Norton Clapp, chairman of
the general celebration committee,
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Bids Opened
For P. Q. lob

X. f. Neuman OF AeAinneyills.
Orr. submitted low bid for alter
atoms to Tacoma postoffice. &C
cording To a dispatch Friday from
shington, ID c.
Postmaster George W Fishburns
said the work consisted chiefly Of
providing materials and painting
the interior and exterior Of the
federal building At So. ilth and
A ,ts. Their will ~ some miscsi-
laneous repairs made. Fishourns
said
Neuman's bid was sil.s17. Other
bids included shinn Co. Olympia.
s12.ss3. and p. I. Bind a Son, Ia
coma. s13,3il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
CONTINUED From Page onsl

tcontlnued From Page onsl
convention Friday afternoon found
the association attn nsw officers
for the ensuing year. Elected
we're
President A. r. Reid. executive
vice president Of the Old National
Bank and Union Trust Co. Of apo.
kane.
Vice. president Elmer pahlii.
president Of the seiah state bank
at selah.
Treasurer ". ". ssarlea. vice.
president Of tho Puget Sound Nat
Ionai Bank Of Tacoma.
1. NJ. clsek. president of the
cowlitx Valley Bank at kelso, and
r. n. Field. president Of the
Leavenworth State Bank At Lsav.
enworth. we're named To serve on
the executive committee for three
years
Al the same time. IL was for
maliy announced that Andrew NIL.
Ter will sueeeed q. q, Robinson NJ
staff secretary ~ the ss~ociation.
effective July l.
Miller takes the post following
many years In similar and ssso.
ciated work throughout ,hs Pacific
Coast.
Al the conventions clo~e. Wash.
ington members ~ the American
Bankers association held . brief
session 10 elect the following.
Other Officers
W n. Wander Grisnd. president
Of the First National Bank u
Lynden a, Lyndon. divisional vice.
president for national banks. w.
~ Martin. president Of thu si,z.
VILE state Bank at Eitxyills, disis
sionai president for state
banks: n. r. sweeney. vice. prssi.
dent end trust officer ~ the Old
National Bank and Union Trust
co. At Spokane. divisional vice.
president for trusts. J Aei'bssf.
SON. president 81 ths state sans
q, wilbur, diyis.onal vies.prssldsnt
for "a wings
joel y. Ferris. executive yies-
president a the Spokane ard East
ern Division Of the Seattle First
National Bank ~ Spokane. and
y. NJ Roberts. president ~ ths
First National Bank at Kirkland.
were named to the A y. A. nom
mating committee
Itssr Talks
Daring the final business session
~ the state convention Two non.
bankers gave insplfationai talks ss
thu fofsncon~ feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Gets Jail Sentence

Sam Csisiu. arrested by state
liquor control officers June > and
charged with Illegal sale ~ liquor
by ins drink At the Avsnus sais.
1915 Pacific ave vas ssntspesd
BY Justice Clarence y Layton
Thursday afternoon 70 30 days ~
the county Jail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Y. w. G. A. Abondons
Child Core Program

The Young Women's Christian
association has abandoned its pin
money" agency program for the
summer. or until the infantile par
slysis epidemic is over, according
10 Mrs. Ray Robbins, adviser oil
the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

and remarked:
I'm glad we're not over there
now
Heavens, yes rejoined Mrs
F1agler.
Their plans for the future are
indefinite. except that IL viii in
elude a long vacation.
They were joyously happy as
they got into an automobile and
drove away. They're home now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

licenses,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Francis J. Hub
bard, 26. 544l Birmingham ST.. and
Elsie May Hammond. Is, Box FOG.
Falkland. John T. Ray, 81, 9th
Field Artillery. Fort Lewis, and
Helen Wallace Johnson. 26. Fort
Lewis; Henry J. Thorp, %, and
Marjorie Jean Kelley. Is. both OF
Route 2. Enumclaw. Archie Card
liner Rhea. 80. and Dortha f.
Bates, 30. both OF 1924 No. Yski-
ma ave: James M Bahia, II. Kent.
and Yuriko ogasaward. is. Box
232. Sumner; Rudolph simcieh. 81.
1920 No. Ferdinand. and Ruth
Lillian johnson. 20. Route ,. Box
457. Tacoma; Clifford r. Thurston.
36. and Juliet Rhodora Goodwin. 30,
both of Spokane. Jack Lamar
cromer. legal. kelso. and Virginia
Norma skeen. legal. Longview.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
nissr T.ih.

Daring the final business session
~ the state convention Two non.
bankers gave inspifationai talks IS
the f0fsnoon@ feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

rick
lar-
ard.
ing
Of
air
on
pre-
nC-
ierS
ing
var.
.nC-
dis
'nNs-
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

mujer moderna y elegante, ha-
bria caido sobre la que conside-
raba su enemiga, la habria CO.
gido del pelo y Ia habria arras-
trade y arahado como haoen las
comadres de los barrios bajos o
las cigarreras o las cargadoras
de los puertos.
lei marques reaccion6, sepa =
rando a su espOsa del lado de
Maria.
ZAgueda.,.., pero, Agueda,
escddhame, 70 tie explicare 49,.
SQue te has creido?.... Maria
de la Cruz resulta que....!
-lBasta yal-le interrumpi6
Ia Cenci hecha un bsSilisco--.
Isl no quieres que salga de aqui
tn amante, sere yo la que salga
para siempre de esta casa! iEs-
DID un paso hacia la puerta.
La mujer de Pedro de Ndnez,
loca de terror ante esta nueva
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

complication de su vida, que de
ciala aparecer ante los ojos de
la marquesa la amante de Pc
pc, intent6 romper Ell silenc,o
de nuevo, diciendo:
-iPero, sonora marquesa! IT,.
i0iga listed a su espoSo!.... Els
horrible 10 que listed piensa! ....
Es pr5ciso que.....l
No pudo seguir.
Agueda salia del salon, en- to-
no tan airado, que estuvo a pun
to de derribar una estatuilla ST.
tuada junto al PORTER.
=iBien, yo me irel-habia
dicho solamente.
Maria de la Cruz Sc acerc6 a
Pepe, Y cruzando las manos, ex
7iPepe, por Dios. hagala US
ted vclverl.... iQue no Sc vaya!
I Que no sea 70, pobre de mi, "a
causa de nusvaS desventuras.... ,
de un disgusto tremendo entire
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

tantas veces abofeteado por un
destino cruel.
Y pudo musitar, entire hipos
de llanto:
All, sonora marquesa......
por Dios, sehora marQuesa l.....
Z Que ha penSado usted?...
Pepe, livido, Sc habia inter :
pueSto entire las dos mujeres, Y
.dijo a su vez como protegiendo
con su cuerpo a la pobre mar
.tir:
-iAgueda, por Dios!.... IQue
haces?.., iQue dices... JQue has
pensado?
Pero la marquesa, ciega de
ira, no escuchaba NADIA.
Y repiti6, volviendo a seha-
lar hacia Ia puerta DEF salon:
-iSalga listed, digo!... iSal-
ga de esta casa, mala mujer, que
no Sc manche mas con su pre-
sencia!
Luego Sc encar6 con Pope.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
cor LOS CU4NTES
DANIELS COMO FAvORITo

Les peritos locales afirmaban
anoche que Maynard Daniels. ell
marino, vencedor del soldado
Marty Clark, derrotara ell viar-
mes, en- Benjamin Field, al vete-
rano Handbook Harden, de Ca
rolina del Norte, dirigido por Ell
famoso "Pa" Stribling. Daniels
arrib6 aver a Tampa en- compa-
MIA de su joven y eficiente ina
nager' Sid Fishel,
"Pa" Stribling dedic6 ell dia
a renovar amistades y opina-
que la victoria sera de su patrc
cinado, p1gil de mas experien-
ella y r~esistencia.
Isl la pelea dura los diez asal
tos, Harden sera ell vencedor.
Daniel, a mi juicio, tendra que
~retirarse, apabullado, antes del
noveno asalto."
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
IA WACETG

IS q Felipe Grandio y Mario Ro
driguez. Tambien retro, por
haberse marcnado de Ia ciudad.
al joven McNenney.
Qued6 acordado, en- beneficio
de la novena del Centre Asturla
NO, conceder una semana mas
para ingresos. Quiere este de-
cir que la lista de peloteros Sc
cerrara la semana que viene.
Las pelotas estaran a cargo.
Ell domingo, de los delegados
Charles Fernandez y Luis San
chez.
La junta del martes pr6ximo
Sc v~erificara en- Ell Circulo Gu
bano.
Debemos recordar que el Cir
.culo retro a Muenzler, la sema-
ma pasada, y lie sustituy6 con
Robinson.
La Unione ingres6 a Lito Ca
sares y Jose Benito y retro al
director Milo Leon, Ell glorioso
veterano, y a Emilio Garcia. An
dres Espolita es ell nuevo direc-
tor de la Unione.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

ra feliz de que listed la perdo-
ne.
La madre de Celia apenas oy6
las dltimas palabras.
Estaba en- el hall va, y 10 atra
Veso con paso rapido, fijos los
.oIos en- Ell suelo, musitando con
voz muerta cuando pas6 junto
al portero:
II Buenas ncches!
Sali6 a la Gale.
Tn instante desprss, Sc per
dia boulevar abaio. r7rsndo con
immense deseonsuelc sin fin.
Habia cerrado Ia roche Y los
luoos b'ancas de- gas, que Sc
meJsban grandes tu.ipanas. par
padea9an fusrtemente baio q
eeso g'acial del iny:erno......
La infsliz Go'filla iba tran
sida de frio, de augusta. de no
rror y de dolor.....
Las emOcionss de horas an
tes' euandO supO de IN mOdO ca
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
Present6 un Minucioso Infome el Tesorero
de la Liga ln~tersocial
Concedida una Semana mas para ell ingreso
de Peloteros
elipe Grandio y Mario Rodriguez a formar
parte de la Novena Astur

Con la ~asistencia de todos los
delegados Y subdelegados Sc reU
MO anoche la Liga Intersocial
en- una de las salas de la Orden
Caballeros Leales de America.
Ricardo Alvarez, un exdele-
gado a la Liga, en- representa-
ci6n de los Caballeros Leales, es
ia enfermo, segdn pudimos en-
terarnos. Ricardo es amigo de
esta reduction y lie deseamos un
pronto ESTABLISHMENTS.
FL secretario Sergio Berdeal
lego las actas de dos sesiones
a~nteriores, que fueron aproba :
das.
I'm ~documentado informe pre-
sent6 ell tesorero Antonio La
Raj sobre los ingresos y gastos
del afo.
Los ingresos de la semana pa
sada, abarcando entradas, re-
frescos, etc, montaron a $152.-
so. Fueron los gastos en- ell te-
reno de $31.70 Y por cheques
de $64.30.
FL dep6sito en- ell banco, suje'
to a deuda de equipo y la con.
eesi6n del parque Cuscaden, err;
aver de $1,O58.55 y $40 par'
cambio.
Comparados los ingresos de
ano pasado con los de este, ell a
no actual ha sido mas favorah.
para la Liga.
Hasta ell presente, en- ell an
actual, Sc han recaudado por e,
tradas, luego de haber cedido u,
desafio al Fondo de Leohe
$1727.4O. La recaudaci6n en-
mismo periodic de tempo, ell a
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

no pasado, fue solo de $1185,45.
La cantina lleva recaudados
en- este ano, sin incluir Ell Snow
Ball, $71O.85. Ell aho pasado re-
caud6, en- ell mismo periodic de
tempo, $740.05.
Los gastos de las novenas en-
zapatos y bates, son los siguien-
ties: Unione Ttaliana, $89.47
Cfrculo Cubano, S101.69; Cen
tro Aturiano, $4,000; Caballe-
ros Leales, 1884.
Hasta la fecha Sc ha gastado
en- pelotas $144.OO y en- equipo
para los catchers $34.35.
lei Cfrculo Cubano pidi6 en- es
ia semana 3 bates y un par de
zapatos y los Leales, dos pares
de zapatos.
Jugarsn ell domingo, en- ell pri
mer desafio, Unione Italiana y
Cfrculo Cubano, y en- Ell segun-
do, Centre Asturiano y Leales.
Hizo una solicitud de umpire
Ell Sr. George R. Walters, resi-
dente en- la Trece avenida. Dice
haber actuado como arbitro en-
ligas de la clase D.
La Unione Italian& -etir6 !
Felipe Grandio Y Mullens y Ell
su lugar puso a Champ" VIII
liams.
Entreg6 Ell Circulo Cubano c
contrato del pelotero Robinson
que ingres6 la sen,ana pasada.
Tony Garcia. un excatcher d.
los Assures, ingres6 en- Los Lee
les.
Ell Centre Asturiano coloco el
la lista de los 80 dfas a Manue
Lopez, Ell habil pitcher, e ingre
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

Buddy Rose hizo un viaje a
Cuba y allf le maltratarcIn. Sc
vic en- Ia Hatana que no tenia
'tflus" para te.nto "ruido." Rose
pe,eara con art Lind, de la ms
rina, ~excampe6n amateur. 81
Buddy derro'ta al maripsro, en-
tonces Sc le dara otra oportuni-
dad con el hotelero Tommy Co
mez, "as.ro'' de la ''cuadra' de
Lsto.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
OEPORTES
CONCURSO DE NATACION
EN- CUSCADEN

Ell jueves, dirigido por Ell
Cuerpo de Salvavidas de la Cruz
Roja, Sc ~efectuara un concurso
de nataci6n en- Ell parque Cusca-
den. La classification Sc hara por
edades, de IL amos o menos, de
13 a 16 y de mas de II.
Patrocina ell coucurso la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, que
ha ofrecido donar trofeos y pre-
mics. Sc han recibido inscripciC
mes de "teams" de las ciudades
de Jacksonville, Lakeland y st
Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
EN- LAS GRANDE G
Liga NdciOndl

, Pegando un ''Jonron," Alton
so Lopez ayud6 a la victoria de
los Piratas, en- desafio nocturno
sobre los Dodgers de Brooklyn.
FL manager Durocher fue ex-
rulsado del terreno por discutir
cor 81 umpire. Sell fu6 Ell pit
cher vencedor.
Pittsburg Sc, 12h, De; Broo-
klyn &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

Los Rojos de Cincinnati hi
cieron un ataque de cuatro ca
rreras, en- ell octave inning, y
vencieron a los Gigantes. Paul
Derringer recibi6 credito por la
victoria, tocandole ell contra
tempo a Schumacher. White.
head bate6 de "jonron."
Cincinnati &c, 13h, De; New
York &c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

Domingo Torres Y Richard
Hernandez Sc batiran ell vier :
mes, bajo 81 patrocinie de La
Marque, en- una pelea especial.
Hernandez es un veterano lie
grandes meritos y Torres espe-
cializa en- conceder ventaja en-
peso a sus rivales. 81 no pelican
a satisfaction del p1blico Y de
la empresa, no cobraran.
Ahora bien, ell empresario
siempre recibira su tanto por
ciento.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

En- otras de - peleas del pro
grama del viernes, Young Allen
Sc enfrontara .Jn Jimmy VA
lentine.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
CENTRIC ASTURIANO
Agrupdci6n de Embdrques

Sc cita a todos los miembros
para la junta general reglamen
taria que Sc celebrara hoy mier
coles, dfa 81, a las ocho de la
noche, en- nuestro edificio social
p. Fernandez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

Los Cubs batearon Is hits
pero solo pudieron hacer 5 ca
rreras. Con II hits, los Phillies
2notaron 7 wees.
Chicago Sc, l6h, De; Filadel-
ia 7e, llh, De,
La gaceta., 1940-07-31

Johnny Mize bate6 dos Qua
drsngulares Y asi c~ontribuy6 a
Ia derrota de los Cardenales So
bre las Aheias de Boston. War
neks fu6 ell pitcher de la victo-
ria y Posedel ell de la derrota,
San Luis 13c, 19h, De; Bos-
ton sc, Ion, De.
La gaceta., 1940-07-31
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