davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
A. F. Walsh Was
Buried Saturday

Funeral service for A. Fred
Walsh, of Wagner, on Saturday
morning with the Rev. J. w.
Luke in charge. Burial followed
in the family cemetery.
The deceased who was 70 years
old at the time of his death which
occurred on Wednesday follow
ing heart attack, was a native
of Wilkes county, but had made
his home in Ashe for a number
of years where he was engaged
in farming.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, Loyal Walsh and
Mrs. Stella Bare.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
CHS MAY BE MOVED
OUT OF PARIS SOON

New York.-"I don't know how
many more radio broadcasts can
be made from the Paris studio -
said Eric Sevareid, CHS CORES
pendent, in broadcast from Pa
ris Sunday.
american banks in Paris to-
day notified renters of safe de-
post vaults that if the French
banks leave Paris, they would
follow them"
Lines of trucks weer carrying
valuable papers and files of i'm
portant ministries in Paris last
night, SEVERED said, but the min
lister of information told him she
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

county, are applicable throughout
the state.
The court handed down 81
opinions and adjourned until
June 10. Thirteen spring-term
cases still are pending and may
be decided on that date.
The ruling in the parking me-
ter case - test suit brought by
M. H. Rhodes, Inc, and Vehicular
Parking, United, against the city
Of Raleigh-reversed a decision
by Judge w. c. Harris, in Wake
superior court.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

moved from the east coast to SAT-
er localities.
The air raids and attacks on
German troops, spread ode
struction and chaos" behind the
enemy lines, the ministry report
ed, and caused German troops to
flee precipitately from British
machine gun bullets.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
Brief Review OF National And World During The

and will assist her in her work
for several weeks.
Next week Sisters Howe anca
Johnson will go to- Todd to con-
duct a Bible school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
N. G.. HOLDS PARKING
METERS ARE ILLEGAL

Raleigh.-The North Carolina
supreme court held this week
that parking meters for automo-
biles were illegal, and that pro-
perty owned by a benevolent in
stitution, but not used for chari-
table purposes, was subject to ad
valorem taxation.
The two decisions, although di-
still expected to see us many
times in the future in his present
office.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
MISSION WORKER HERE

Sister Eunice Johnson, of Hol-
den, Mass, is now staying with
the Church Army Sister T. Eve
Ign Howe, at Glendale Springs
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
THE SHADOW OF
GOVERNMENT

Government can move from the
front doorstep right into the living
room of the average citizen ID many
ways. But in no manner does. the
growth of government influence in
the affairs Of the indivdual-the
lehgthening shadow Of government
become more plain than where taxes
and spending are concerned.
Spending in this country has in
creased at a dizzy and dangerous rate
in the past ten years. AS a result,
the United States finds itself drawing
more and more heavily upon the re.
sources Of its citizens. and still not
matching by many billions the rate
at which the money Is being spent
Not contented with drawing on the
present productivity of average Am
orleans pverywhere-farmer, busi-
nessman. small merchant. jobholder
government has come to depend
more and more on income which, 1t
is hoped. we will be able 70 produce
in the future.
The extent of government spending
today is revealed in its real and
staggering proportions by some facts
on the subject recently made pub
lie
These figures show that Il would
have taken all the income received
in 1899 by all persons living west Of
the Mississippi River to meet the
total cost of government In the
United States last year.
II you can visualize the myriad tax !
collectors in the nation Whirling /
cyclone fashiOn-from Minnesota,
through the DakOtas. Montana, Wy
Cming. Idaho. Washington, Oregon,
California, Nevada. Utah. Arizona.
Colorado. New Mexico. Texas. Ne
braska, Louisiana, Arkansas, Miss
Ouri. Iowa, Kansas and Oklahoma
gathering up all the dollars earned
by the labor of savings Of every in
dividual in those states. the entire
collection would be necessary to pay |
the nations bill for government sxs
penditure.
In other words. all the hard work
and thrift. the hours Of toll and
building and saving, undergone by
all the Americans in the western
of this country. did no
more than to match the 19 billion
lOllars spent by our Federal. state,
md local governments in a single
'ear
The long shadow Of government
continues to lengthen-and leng- &
hens over the family and the house
lOld. the hard work and the thrift, Of
verage Americans everywhere!
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
DIR. s. B. HILEY
PASSES AT DOVER
tomiiausd lrun FI.s P.ssl

He is survived BY his wife. the
former Katherine Prosfer Of wales.
and four children. Mrs. Waller John-
ston and Reginald Hiley Of Summit.
n j.; Mrs. Hsmilton Bastol, Chicaeo.
and Spurgeon Hiley, East Orange,
Nj.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, standard
time. in thu First Baptist Church. in
Dover InteFment on Wednesday Al
Summit, N.
The Rev. Philip r. LiCaIEi, pastor
of the Delaware Avsnue-Be Bethany
Baptist Church. Wilmington, elect-
ed vice president OF the State Con-
ventiOn when DR.. Hiley was elected
president. will succeed to the once
until such time as the convention
may take other action. according to
J. Ray Slawter, retiring president. |
Mr.. LiCalzi will serve as president
until the semi-annual meeting OF the
State Convention next November, Mr.. |
Slawter said.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
United Militant
Church Held As Only
Hope For World
c. - - -

Recalling that Two years ago
there was q vain hope that one OF
these human monsters CHitIer and
Stalln) would destroy or counter
balance the other." the Rev. Dr..
John J. Bunting, superintendent Of
the Salisbury District. said their
ideologies differed only in mouthy
veFbiage.
"In reality" continued DR.. Bunt-
ing's report. these regimes fi0w IN
the same channels that alliance with
the terrorizing cruelty Of Ghengis
Kahn would turn loose its brutal
iEing hordes to Overrun the world"
These three district superintend-
ents and the fourth. the Rev. Walter
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
FRIDAYS GAME
DOVER
MILFORD

wv EN- MlIFOHp-3
Behind the steady hurling of Bill Ga
lumb,. right handed from Allentown,
Pa, the Dover Orioles defeated Milford
last Friday afternoon at Giants Park
5-3. before a crowd Of more than LOCO
lower Delaware baseball fans. present
!nr the Little Giants first home game Of
the 1910 season.
The game was preceded by all the fes-
tiYities connected with an inaugural, in
cluding concert by the Milford High
school band, parade TO the flag pole
in center field by the band, teams and
city officials led by Lieutenant Colonel
william p. Lank, 7S-year- old command
er OF the local American Legion Post
and the Oldest legiOnnaire in Delaware.
Whne the band played the national
anthem and the crowd stood at atten-
ton. Lieutenant Colonel Lank ran up
the American flag, following which
Mayor Edward c. Evans threw out the
Dover took the lead in the first when
Gaulin singled and went to second on
Watsons wild pitch. scoring on DvOr-
axis error at shcrt
The Orioles chalked up two more
runs in the second when Manager Clark
drew walk, went to third on Renne's
double TO center and scored along with
Kenne on Galumb's single to right.
The Birds went on another scoring
spree in the seventh when Charley
Branch singled to right, advanced to
second on Trims sacrifice, to third on
Clark's infeld hit and scored on Wat
sons error. Clark. who advanced to
second on the error. scored on Woody
Wodziclxi's hit to center.
Solomon's clout over the right field
fence in the fourth. produced the first
Giant run. The Giants made a bid 10
tie the score In the ninth when Solomon
singled. advanced to second when Walaj
was hit BY Galumb and scored on an
infield out; Waiaj later Tailed on Berg
dolls single.
. Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
W.C.T.U. in SUSSEX
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. Ethel WheatIey VIII Head
Organization

Mrs. Ethel WheatIey. of Seaford
was reelected president of the Sus-
sex County WOman's Christian Tenn
perance Union in the annual con-
vention last thursday at Delmar.
Other officers are: Vice presidents
Mrs. Mary Dickinson, Laurel. and
Mrs. Bessie Wilson, Georgetown ;
treasurer. Mrs. Clark Abbott. Laurel /;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. w. B.
Thornburgh. Seaford; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Anna Hazard.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Alice G. Roper, former president of
the Massachusetts, W. C. 7. u. who
discussed From Sea to Shining
Sea-
The return Of prohibition by 1947
was predicted by the Rev IyanhOe
Willis. superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League Of Delaware. He said
that during tho past year $4,000 600
had been spent In the state for in
tOxicants, a cost of S3S.43 per per-
son. He pointed out the consumption
averaged IS gallons for each person.
He urged temperance organizations
to continue to work for the prohibi-
ton goal.
DevotiOns were In charge Of the
Rev. W. A. Donaway and the Rev.
Sidney Bradley. Slides on "Chnrac.
ter, Health, and Safety also were
shown Mrs Anna Lee Waller, pres
ident Of the Delaware w. C. T. u.
gave Echoes from the Regional
Conference" Mrs. Louis Nelson sang
solos
II was reported that the county
membership Is now 607.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
TOMATO MEETING
HELD AT HOUSTON
tcOntlnusa from Pirst Psss,

this supper meeting was attended
also by W. J. Dufendach. r. L. Jump.
NJ l.. Ivins. f. e. Williams and F. G.
Simpson Of the Houston plant Of
Libby, McNeill and Libby. and Will
liam l. Boyd. fieldman for the plant
in Wyoming
The officials in charge of both
plants of this company are extending
excellent cooperation to the county
agent and experiment station in this
tomato improvement project, and
from these demonstration plots
throughout the county il is hoped
that some worthwhile information
will be obtained which will be of
practical benefit to the tomato grow
ers IN these areas Kent county is
taking the lead in this tomato i'm
pTOvement program as the result of
this cooperation from all the agen-
cies concerned. and no doubt this
work will be carried on in the future
in other sections of the county.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-s
OVERS

MILFoRD-s poVER-3
Combining timely. hitting with the
steady pitching of Ace DeMartini,
veteran right handler. the Milford Little
Giants defeated the Dover Orioles last
Thursday night at Oriole Park In Dover,
to 3. as the 1910 Eastern Shore League
championship season got under way.
The game was preceded by all the
fanfare characteristic Of season OPEN
around the field BY the Dover High
School Band, and the throwing out of
the FIRST ball by Vice Mayor Grover c.
Frear.
Cold Keeps Attendance Down
The crowd was held down to less than
500, however, which could be attributed
ther.
Milford jumped into the lead In the
first inning when DVOFak. Little Giant
shortstOp. connected for a single. He
then stole second and scored ahead Of
Norm Jaeger's single. Then with Walaj.
who had drawn a base on balls, on sec
end. and Jaeger on first, Harold Harri-
gan smacked a home run to add three
The Giants added to their lead in the
third when a single bv BeTgdOll scored
Jaeger, who had previously doubled,
and. Harrigan. who reached base ON a
walk.
Dover's first tally came in the fourth.
l,ranch singled eft the glove Of McKin-
non, MilfOrd's second baseman, went to
second on Il single by Trim. and scored
as Manager Cap Clark leveled a line
drive through shortstop.
The Orioles Tailed again in the sixth
when Branch hit a single to left field.
moved to second when Trim was hit by
a pitched ball. and crossed the plate
when Clark hit into right center.
Two more runs we're chalked up 10y
the Giants in the seventh. Walaj who
had reached base on an error by Branch.
aud DAGGER who hsd singled both seOF-
the left field fence.
DOvers final tally also came in the
seventh. Ed. WOdzicki. Oriole third
baseman. hit two Dagger. advanced TO
when DeMaTtini committed wild pitch.
BOX SCUre:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
2 stern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
tncLUDEso wHDNEsBAv's GAaEsI
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
, THURSDAYS RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 8; Dover. 3.
Federalsburg; 2; POcomoke, 5.
salisbury, l3. CentreVllle, 6.
Easton, 5; Cambridge. I.
Fridays RESULTS
Dover. S.. MILFORD. 3.
POecmOke, 2: fredericksburg, D.
Salisbury, 8; Centreville,
Cambridge, 6; EastOn. s.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Salisbury. 8; FocomOke, s.
Dover. 10; Cambridge. s.
Other games postponed. rain.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cambridge, s; MILFORD, 2.
Centreville. 2; Pocomoke, /.
fredericksburg. s; Dover, 4.
Salisbury, 8; Easton, 5.
MONDAYS RESULTS
fredericksburg. 5: MILFORD. 3.
Dover. 10; Cambridge, s.
Salisbury, 3; Pocomoke, 2.
Eiaston. 5; Centreville, 4.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. s; PocOmOke. 1.
Salisbury, {; fredericksburg. 3.
EastOn, q; Dover, s.
Cambridge. 6; CentTeville. 4.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
POconlOke. 6: MILFORD. l.
Salisbury, S: fredericksburg, I.
Dover, 8; EastOn, 8.
Cambridge, IL; CentreviIle. 6.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
nIIIroRn

Totals ..s....s.3f 3 s q ~
aBatted for Watson in eighth.
SCORE By INNINGS
Dover -. 4 2'O00O O2O O-5
Milford % 0 0 / 0-0OO 2-3
Errors: DVorak, Watson. MckinnOn.
Wodsicki' Harfiean. Bergdoii Two bsse
hit: Renne. Home run; Solomon. Stolen
base: Wodzlcki. Sacrifice. Trim. Double
plays: Jaeger to Dvorak: MckinnOn,
forS bovsr NJ Rasss io on ~ nsse Giy - ~
lub q, Watson 2. Carretta I. Struck out;
BY Galunlb 4. Watson s, Carretta l.
Hits: on Watson. s in 8, Csrretta. 0 in
/, Hit by pitcher; BY Galum tWalail.
Wild pitch: Watson. Passed ball Ball
Losing pitcher: Watson. Umpire: Con-
nelly. Time; 2:1O.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
Totals ........2S s 6
SCORE BY INNINGS

POcOmoke 90 10 0 0 70 O--l
Milford .O-O1O 30 Ks
ErTots: Mckinnon. Wilson, Murray,
Bergdoll. Brewer Runs batted in: Med
aglia, Kessel 2, Jaeger, HarTigzn. Three
base hit: kessell. Home runs; Medag-
La. Jaeger. Stolen bases. Bergdoll. Har-
tie. DeMartini. Sacrifices: Bergdoll
kraus. Left on bases: Pocomoke S. Mil
ford 8. Bases on balls: on Valentine 4.
pulick 3, DsMaTtini 2. Struck out; By
Valentine 8. Dullck /, DeMartini 10.
Hits: on Valentine In 6. DlIlick 0 in, 2.
Hit by pitcher: BY Dtilick (Kessell.
Loaing pitcher: Valentine. Umpires:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

DON'T FEEL that you have 70
write some nowery and hifaiusin ad
In order 70 sell goods, Just plain
facts and prices about the goods. Is
what the people ask you to give.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

If PEOPLE could only have the
same wonderful memory about pay
ing their bills that they show in col
lecting money due them. the cost OF
doing business and the prices Of
goods and services could be reduc-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

n TAKES only q fraction q q
minute 70 say q courteous word IL 8
business transaction, but that word
Is remembered for many days. and
4 brings more business.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
TUESDAYS GAME
MILFORD-s
POCOMokE.

Ace DeMartini approached the portals
Uf the pitcher no. hit hall of lame
ON Tuesday night at Milford. but one
blast Oit the big bat of Medaglia pre-
vented him Iroin stepping through as
b-l.
Medaglia clouted his homer in the
third. PoCOmOke's only hit Of the game
IN.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
SUNDAYS GAME
cAMsRIDGE-s
MILFoRp-

The Cambridge Cardinals raped out
10 timely hits. including a homer by
Mckenna with two on In the second. to
down the Milford Giants, So, last Sun
day at Cambridge.
Bob Doyle held the Giants to four
safeties. two of them In the fourth, net
ting the visitors a run. and two in the
eighth for kiilfOTd's final tally.
BDN seurp.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
WEDNESDAYS GAME
pocoMoKE-s
MILFORD.

Wednesday night at PocomolSe in an
Eastern Shore League game prolonged
BY arguments that resulted in all Mil
ford players not in action being ban
iehed from the bench.
Milford's third baseman, Harrigan,
was sent to the showers after one ar
gumeiit with the umpire. The victors
got IL hits on Watson and Kallenberg.
Trout held the Giants to seven.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

A. Hearn, Dover district. joined in
general condemnation Of attempts 70
liberalize the laws protecting the
traditional observance Of the Sab
bath.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

bcOHE By INNINGS
Milford .OOOIOOOO O-1
POcOmoke Il O1 3 1 Ks
Errors: Trout, Harrigan. Cayton 2.
Wilson, Ivan 2. Sudol, Kraus 2. Runs
batted in: Hartle 2. Ivan 2. HaTrigan.
csyytoa oe T,n spis tosn hlts
Eases: Wilson. Medaglio. McKinnon.
Stevenson. Sacrifices: CaytOn. Trout.
Double plays: Bergdoll to Kraus; Brew
on bases: Milford ii. Pocomoke 10,
Bases ON balls. on Watson 4. Kallen-
berg I, Trout 2. Struck out: By Watson
8. Kallenberg 3. Trout 2. Hits: on Wat
son II in 6. kallenbeTg 2 in 2. Balk
Losing pitcher. Watson. Umpires: Abel
and Halstead. Time: 2.5l.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

Milford .402 2OOO2O O-s
Dover -. % 20 o 0 l 0 0-3
Errors AIuenlnghoff. Hogan, Henne,
Branch. Runs batted in: Jaeger, HarrI-
gan 2. Bergdoll. Clark 2. Two-bas hits:
Jaeger, Harrigan. WOdzicki Home run:
Harrigan. Stolen bases: Dvorak, Jaeger.
Renne. Double plays: McKinnon to Jae-
ger Left on bases: Milford 5, Dover s.
Bases on balls: Off Hogan q Struck out:
BY Hogan Z, DcMartini l. Hit by pitcher
Martini. Umpires: Ekaitis and Green.
Time: 2:lS.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
Totals ..........32 q
aBatted for Ease in eighth.
Totals .........3l D 10
SCORE by INNINGS

FiCORE BY INNINGS
Errors: Olt. Solomon. Harrigan. Haw-
thorne. Walaj. Runs batted in: Mcken-
ma 3. Jaeger, Doyle. Richards, Dun.
DvOrak. Two base hits: Poland. Jaeger.
Butler, Duff Home run. McKenna. Stolen
base: Dvorak. Sacrifices: Richards. Duff.
Francella. Double play: McKinnOn to
DvOrak to Jaeger. Left on bases: Mil
ford g. Cambridge Z. Bases on balls:
Hawthorne 4. Doyle 1. Struck out: BY
Hawthorne 5. Ease /. Doyle 8. Hits on:
Hawthorne. i'm 1-3. Ease in 2-3.
O'COnnell. l in /. Hit by pitcher: By
Hawthorne (Richards) Wild pitch.
Losing pitcher: Hawthorne Umpires:
LeCoinpte and Book. Time: 2:Ol.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
PARTY GIVEN HERE
tcOn,inusa from Virss Psss,

NCcnthueo AuI HRet FasO
William e. Miller.
Piano solo. Mildred DerricksOn
Recitation. Mothers Day" Peggy
Burke
Singing IN unison. "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds"
Teachers Of the intermediate De-
Tartnlent, who were responsible for
the enjoyment Of the evening we're
Miss Althea Bethards, Miss Gather
inc Mayhem, Miss Evelyn Abbott and
Mrs. Prettyman Carey.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
MONDAYS GAME
FEDEEALssURo-5
MILFORD.

FEpEF;ALSBURo-5 MlLFoRD-3
The fredericksburg AS took 5-3 Shore
League baseball game from the Milford
Giants at Milford on Monday night.
Gene Wilson. hurting for the victOrs
Eeld the Giants to fOtir hits and struck
out II men.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17

SCORE BY INNINGS
FedeTalsbuTg OU21 200 O-j
Milford . % o D 0 o O-3
Errors Leonardo, Jaeger. Runs batted
ill., Henshaw. kullU. BergdOll. LeOnaI do.
Harrington 2. Nelaj 2. Two base hits:
Henshaw = Home runs: BergdOll, Leon
5fdO, Harrington. Sacrlilces DN Orak,
Wilson Double Hays: DVorak to Mckin-
non to JaegeI. Leonardo to Rullo to
Tractswki. Left on bases: fredericksburg
8. Milford 7. Eases on balls: on Wilson
D. PIcktll =. CdITetta 2 Struck out: BY
Wilson IL. PICkell 10. Carretta .. Hits:
on Pickell III Z. Carretta IN 2. Hit by
pitcher. by Pickell (HermanskiJ. Los
ing pitcher: fNkell Umpires: Halstad
and Auel. lime: 2J0.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
Totals
........33 D Z
MILFORD

aBatted 10 Plckell in seventh.
bBatted for Carretta in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
= %.
MIIFoRp
I,OCOAIOKE

Totals ....S6 "a
aBatted for Wilson IN seventh.
bBatted for kaiienberg in ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-17
MILFORD
DOVER

SCORE BY INNINGS
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
que bajaran al recreo.

que bajaran al recreo.
Gustavo oy6 que ADRIAN su
puerta.
Y Ell carcelero, cortes y soli-
otto con 81, al que saba un ver-
dadero senior, la salud6 amable /:
Il Buenas tardes, senior Gan
dara!... I'm ratio al patiol
-Buenas tardes, senior Mon
tes-rpuso Ell mdsico-. Aha
voy. Muchas graeias,
Venciendo su repugnancia, al
tener que mezclarse con asesi.
nos y ladrones, Gustavo de la
Gandara baj6 al patio donde pa
seaban los presses de su nave.
Cosa extraha: la mayoria de
estas gentes, que eran franca-
mente PROFESSIONALS del robo y
del crimen, Sc mostraban dem
tro de la cared pacificOs, respe-
tuoSOs y eomedidos...
No hay que decir, sin embar-
que GAwtavO Aahia rdhuido
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
TUFFY BAND r. A
SUS WEDGES CONTRA
RIOS

Los nOtables ~ejemplares selec
cionados para Ell Berby fueren
derrotsdos en- la octava carre-
ra de anoche por Tuffy Band,
ell gran favorito del grupo. Los
boletos de Tuffy Sc pagaron q
$3.50. Traffic Warrior entr6
en- segundo lugar y Dolly Green
en- tercero.
Dos "elSctricos" ganaron Ia
apuesta doble, Faghorn " Lu-
cky Mistake, y sns apostadores
cobraron $178.40,
En- 10 octava carrera de hoy,
de calificaei6n para ell Derby, a.
parecen inscriptos Sunday, Cap
tain Tt1ssey, Sun D. Roll, Buff
Luck, Millionaire, Sally Sue,
Lick y Hectic,
I'm trofeo, regalado por la
Goodyear Tire, sera disputado
en- Ia novena earrera.
La gaceta., 1940-03-27

desde un principle toda amistad
con los otrOs presses.
Como cada tarde, ell mGsico Sc
aisle en- un rinc6n del patio, que
era, al menOs, amplio, y donde
la humanidad del director del
establecimiento habia hecho que
Sc p%lantaran en- unos parterri-
tos, un POGO de ceSped y unas
flores.
Gandara Sc acerc6 a mirar
los alelies y las flores de trebol,
cue estallaban con los besos del
sol de abril.
III mdsico aspiraba con deli
cia Ell tenue perfume de las flo
res.
De prontO, alguien lie TOGO en-
un brazo.
Sc volvi6.
Era Ell guardian de las celdas
de gu piso.
-tSehor G4ndaral-ie dijo
On VOC baia al mizno tiaupo,
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
DEPRTES
Ell CINCINNATI JUGARA
HOY CON LOS

Los Rojos de Cincinnati, co
mandates por Bill McKechnie,
jugara hoy EN- Plant Field, con
los Gigantes de New York.
Ell Cincinnati jugar el vier-
mes con los Tigres y el sabado
con los Medals Rojas, terminan
do su t~emporada.
El jueves sc llegaran los Ro-
Jos a Winter Haven Y alli Sc ba-
tiran con los Gigantes.
Contra los visitantes seran u
tilizados hoy los pitchers Hutch
ings, Whitley Moore y Elmer
Riddle. Paul Derringer padece
un fuerte catarrO y no jugara
en- varios dias.
Terry usarA como catcher a
Harry banning; primera base
Young; segunda, Mick Witek;
tercera, Stewart, Chiozza o
Myatt; Whitehead, que podra
ser utilizado en- la tercera o en-
la segunda; Bill urges, SIS; jar
dinero, Nell OFT, Joe Moore Y
Frank Demaree; pitchers, Gum
bert, Hubell y ell resto de Ia IA
militia. =
La gaceta., 1940-03-27
La Liga 1ntersocialse reunio :
:. en- h'UniDne .lAlana
Nuevo anotador Official

guraci6n, qued6 tornado una
comisi5p qeu integran los Sres.
Frank Rodriguez, Antonio La
Paz, Ignacio Antinori y Sergio
'Berdeal. Se-pedira al mayor que
lance la primera pelota, Ell dia
z de abril.
Sc acord6 pasar una vJmunica-
ci6n al jefe de policia agrade-
ciendole la medida de prohibir
que los coches Sc estacionen jun
to a la cerca del terreno, por Ia
Gale tCatorce.
Para izar Ia bandera en- ell te-
reno, Ell dfa z, Sc pedira Ell con-
curse de la Lsgi6n Americana,
puegto Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70
Tocara en- el acto Ia banda
del Institute Hillsborough, diri-
g;da por ell apreciado professor
Amado Dllgado.
La CONCESSION del Snowfall sc
lie Otorg6 de nuevo al joven Ma
nuel Fernandez.
Qued6 acordado acceder a u
ma peticion hecha por Ismael Ri
vera, encargado de cuidar ell te-
rreno,
La pr6xima session sc efectua-
ra, ell venidero martes, en- Ell edi
ficio del Centre Asturiano.