davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
THIRTY YEARS AGO-lsl0

The city council was holding q
meeting for the purpose Of calling
a special election whereby the vot-
ers would declare their choice for or
against raising Kennewick to a city
of third class. In order to do this
Kennewick was to show popula-
ton of 1900 within the city limits
and according to the census taker
he ceased when the list amounted
to 1549. However, the government
listing for Kennewick'S population
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

The price of six million dollars
set by the jury for the property of
the Washington Gas and Electric
Company in Cowlitz county appears
to give the PUD sponsors in that
county something to worry about. It
is two million dollars higher than
the estimates fixed by the engineers
of the district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

Washington's old age assistance
average of $22.O4 per month is above
the national average of 1888, ac-
cording to statement of Peter Kas-
ius. assistant director of the Bureau
of Public Assistance.
Child benefits are $500 below and
blind benefits $500 above the ma
tional average. 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
PICK ED UP
AROUND TOWN.

Clarence Yedica wants to know
if there was ever political party in
office that satisfied all the people
with low taxes and curtailed ex-
penditures?
The best slogan for America"
suggests Brick Oliver, lis Shiny on
your own side
IF women think all men are
alike" asks Bob johnson, why is 1t
they are so particular in picking
one?"
Its all in the way IL looks in
print" AYERS Frank Larson, too
poor to marry, and two poor and
married"
According to Vane Wilder, Il
seems that college youths have lost
their taste for goldfish.
Art Carpenter says that so often
by the time YOU have the money to
get il, you don't want it.
When Rev. Ian r. Henderson left
his Baptist church in Benwell, Eng
land to become a Royal Air Force
chaplain, his wife took over all min
isterial duties, including weddings
and funerals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

It isn't the church that man be-
longs to that determines whether or
not he is Christian. It's his atti-
tude toward his fellow man, and
how he lives, that determines the
true measure of his religion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

Farmers of County Louth have
asked the Fire Tourist Board to
compel caterers to supply tourist
visitors with breakfasts at 10 cents,
dinners at 20 cents and teas at S
cents, "the same as the farmers are
being compelled by law to do for
their workmen."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

A good hostess, an authority on
etiquette says, is one who can make
her guests feel at home even though
she wishes they were.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09

Average weekly expenditures of
all families in England are now
$685..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-05-09
She doesn't know
hOzv you do it!

feel little for She looks
helpless envious, so-so-ineffectve
Her clothes always bad little thing And she
pays too uchfo homo is the
things She to have a genius for wasting
When anything, lingerie
lamps something nobody heard
of before and 70 of again.
She is that but bright little who
advertisements" Who
what t. to
know values and compare
when a STYLE a convenience anything
rve, the advertisements
One really little vexedw hher-
But let's not on It's
for dear lady, have
STAND TEST OF ADVERTISING
MERCHANDISE MUST BE GOOD
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-21
LATE BULLETINS

At tho Yankoo Stadium in Now York
Last nj CHIT, Champion Joo Iovis SEQ
cod G technical knockout ovor tho
Chilocn champ Ar turo Godoy, in J.
lin. "a soc. Of the 9th round Of
Gao i scheduled 15-round DO ut
crowd Of 80, 900 Watched LOWS throy
.llu2drods Of punches ct Godoy, end
'1ooring li.1 in tho 9th, 18th and
hroo trio in tho 9Th. Roforoo
lilly CcvancuCh ondod tho fight.
evils weighed l99, Godoy 2Ol}: lbs.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-21
NAT |OnlAZ.

NAIIOWHL
Va shington- The Senate today passed
the natl onal defense measure in
which the new taxati on is embodied
to ia Ike care Of part Of the terri /
appropriat ons made re Gently. This
amount is billion dollars. Anoth-
or 4 billion dollar DEFENSE measure
was approved by the House and sent
to the Senate for their act ion.
The amount Of 81, 77O, 900, 900 vhic h
represents the latest appropr iati on
for defense was included in this
amount. The Senate also appro owed
Of Pre- ident Rooscvelt's request
that 90 fast torpedo boz ats now und-
er construc ton, DO turned over to
ngl and. The State Dept was al so
inve st igating the remarks which
|D ar on Eric Won Steigol, German
Consul-general was reported to have
made recently in Now Orlo ans that
Germany would always remember that
the U. S. had taken the sides Of
her (Germany's) enemies". Hob VOL
|ence was narrowly averted by tho
Local police. Pros. Roo sovolt asked
Congress for HH22, 500, 90 for pror1pt
tt5ro lining OF skilled md sor1i- SKILL
workers so vital in the indus trios
necessary for the now national def
,cnso progl'cx2. Ho also croatod polit
'.ical history whom he appointed two
outstanding Republic ems to his Wor
cabinet, Fl onry L. Sti~son c5 Sccty
Of tho Navy and Col. Frank W. Knox
Of tho Chic ego Tribune ca Sccty. OF
'@cr, succeeding Harry Woodring, who
osignod to mako room fr tho c:ppoi
t-lcnt. Charles E. Edison, he'd clro-
.cdy resigned his portfolio to run
las candidate for tho govornalip Of
Nov Jcr soy. An. Roosevelt c1lsUorod
|cr1tias saying Appointments wore
in limo with tho Owe rwllolming aont-
i1acnt Of tho nation for national
solidarity in this tirp Of g world
crisis and wcs on behalf Of the
cti onal dcfonso end nothing else !
Herbert Hoover congrc tulctod tho
Prosi don't for his " 12on-port iscn
end u2solfish generosity in this
,lou1' Of strosS". Tho Viii to House
c:opointod Sydney H. Imam os chiof
soc pogo 81
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1940-06-21
FORE/G "

MP. Juno FL 4 worry 1-orlontous
decision is about to DO handed TO
tho Government Of Franco, bJT tho
Ghroo olaisscrio5 Of pocco now in
conference in Corpio grc, Franco.
Tho SC non have boon handed tho
official pocco forms Laid down by
tho Roich, which in tllcir entirety
spoil economic end political doom
Of Franco - an acondi tioncl sur
rondor Of Francois crtiro army,
navy end air forco and co1aplcto
&C quicsconco to Nazi do:linotion.
1T $3.50 PEI. yesterday cftor-
noon, tho French pCGcc cnVoys -1cT
with tho oich commanders and HitU
himself, in tho sc-lo railroad car
In tho sclc identical spot, IS did
Ilor s1nl Foch in 1913, whom no
dictated pocco torrls to tho Knis0hs
armies. To crown hi s hour Of tri-
| 7u1ph, Adolph Hi tlor personally
11ct tho FIR onch onvoys, although
no failed to ;1olio c1y statements.
At this l.ooting yesterday,
uas General Wilhc1rl Ko itol, chief
of tho Nozi n111ios in Franco,
Toroign Ministor Won Ribbontrop,
end General Wolthor Won BrcuchitD Il
commander in cliof Of tho cntiro
German r,i1itcr~~ organization.
GC1 L NClCCL ICI-C JIG pL'Ct ~ IN ~
tho pccco terms which crc slr-r.ar-
izod IS this. /. Cor1plotc dc-.il-
itcri zction OF Franco. e. Full
guarantees Of Trench INDUSTRIAL,
Material end woclth support in
f2tho Nczi ucr against England. 5.
Conditions for G new European pocc G
Ir.odictol- after thu proal1blc Wco
road, Hitler departed for tho fr-
ont, with tho band plcying "Dou-
tch1cnd Uocr Allos". Tho proo-lb1o
stated tl21t tho Allies vor Of 'l8
supper tod by Anriccn troops did
not success oful1y- in cny Wt:y, con-
quor tho Go r11on army, navy or
oir-forco.
Official Gorrr.n nous cgoncy
said 'Tcdcy's action in tho Forest
Of Corpi og2o wiped out tho wrongs
dono Gorlcn military dignity in
1881.
Tokyo : Two persons diod end 100
persons injured in Q firo started
by lightning, which also destroyed
Is Government buildings in tho
hoart Of this city.
B ornc. Switz.- 4 co-rluliquo sont
out by tho wcr offico stated thct
Fronch troops, fighting along tho
Alps, wore driving tho Nczi log
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
INWARD BOUND
T,,I-ore

Liebre, 1927 tons, from Houston
with gasoline and petroleum pro.
ducts for the Shell Oil company,
vessel to Standard Oil company,
agents.
Dilworth, 4,353 tons, from Hous
ton with cargo gasoline and petrol.
cum products for Shell Oil company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Movie Revues
LAW AND ORDER" WILL
OPEN AT THE BIJOU

Frontier d~esperadoes come tc
death grips with a wild-riding, two.
gun United States marshal in Uni.
versal's thrilling cowboy drama.
Law and Order" opening today
at the Bijou theatre with Johnny
Mack Brown in the starring role.
Fuzzy Knight, musician and com.
edian, Nell O'Day, comely eques.
trienne. and James Craig, former
football ace, head the strong sup.
porting cast of western favorites
The screenplay, adapted from a
W. R. Burnett novel. presents
Brown as a crusading marshal who
finds his reputation for cleaning
up outlaW-ridden communities has
preceded him to the once-peacefu7
town of Rhyolite. There the fiery
peace officer is called upon to &C
into action again. How he finally
brings a ruthless band of killers te
justice is said to furnish the thrill
ing climax to an action = packed
film.
Ray Taylor, veteran action pic.
ture pilot, directed Law and Or.
der" which was photographed by
Jerry Ash.
A Shirley Temple Comedy, Par
don My Pups" and the current
chapter of The G e e Hornet
Strikes Again. complete this pro
| gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
WELFARE PAYMENTS
AMOUNT TO $10,553
Department Receives 1853 Applica:
tons For Welfare Service
In November

Public welfare assistance pay
ments to eligible claimants in New
Hanover county during November
totaled $40, $50. so, J. R. Hollis, pub
lie welfare superintendent, report
ed yesterday.
The payments included SAB for
old age assistance, $6,876; 1893 ap.
plicants representing 148 families
for aid to dependent children, So
268. so; and 26 for aid to the blind
S4O9.
Hollis said the department re.
ceived a total of 1853 applications
for public welfare service, of which
"a were rejected at the intake,
during the month. Of the case
load total of 500, 278 were closed
and 331 were continued.
Activities of the department were
summarized by Hollis as follows:
~referrals to WPA, 1862; NYA appli.
cations, 10; certified to CCC, II;
surplus commodity cases handled
1923; parole Investigations, 1; re
ports on prisoners, IL; juvenile
court cases, 6; crippled children's
services, l; and miscellaneous ser
vices, SO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Jones DECLARES
COUNTRY SOUND
o,s Before Meeting Of AS
w. ISOLATION OF Life 1nsur-
ance Presidents

.-m YORK. Dec. 5.-R-Jesse
To,es. secretary of commerce,
aid that the condition of American
''N ,,ce Institutions was evidence
lpsa o1r country is sound
ina, rina W. Prentis, Jr., presi-
h.'c of the National Association of
dem n{acturers and of the Arm
Nanu[ Cork company said there
suoD7 ~nrocess at work in America
was" to destroy "our type of
sq, s+b we're speakers today before
D0 q4tb annual convention of the
me .ns,ociation OF Life Insurance Pre-
Sa sacretarv Jones, who also is fed
loan administrator, said: "our
ETA aa5oultes-certainly u domestic
ulnaao,1ties-are not so much diff
siI,1.iss of fact as of mind-of
as,"ion. personal and political;
Sonsst. Of course.
l'V ,.The thinking of some of US
,.,,-s breadth. We have been wor-
iats ao roo much about the new
3,ai and the changes it is bringing
'So,,t We have been worrying
S aSo,,t = budget out of balance;
a a. +be mounting federal debt.
We forget that we have brought
national income from 40 billion
a IN in 1882 to 70 billion dollars
IN 1ogq and near to rs billion in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06

1910. This is of greater importance
than balancing the budget, and a
still greater national income is
necessary before the budget car
be balanced without too heavy q
tax on that income.
aside from defense expendi-
lures, the budget can be balanced
on Jul present income, but we
would all object to tn higher
taxes. We might as well realize
that we are not going to turn the
pages of progress backwards and
repeal social laws that increase
the governments budget. -.
"The condition of your institu-
tons today is the best evidence
that as a nation we are in a
measure meeting most of our do
nestle problems, and that o r
country is sound. We have no boom
and I hope we never have another.
Prosperity is hard to stand.
"You may not like the way some
of the problems have been handled,
but I doubt if any of you could
offer a perfect solution, and prob
ably not ven a better one" 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
"MELODY RANCH" MARKS
ROYAL THEATRE PROGRAT

Gene Autry in his new $500, 000.0 OF
production MELODY Ranch" which
opened yesterday at the Royal the
atre, was enthusiastically received
by its local premier audience, and
it should prove definitely that west
erns are ready for the Big Time"
Ann Miller, the decorative and
terpsichorically d%extrous young
lady who made such an outstand-
ing hit in THE Hit Parade of
1941," scores again as Genes lead
ing lady. She mas made such rapid
strides since her outstanding per-
Torrance of "Essie" in "Yol Can't
Tc1.e 1t With YOU" that before
long she will undoubtedly be rated
one of the top feminine stars in
the industry. Already her dancing
has placed her in the upper-brack-
cts.
Jimmy "Schnozzle" Durante is
right in there pitching with The
comedy, and he has several hilari-
GUS GER which highlight the
star-studded production. George
"Gabby' Hayes wins favor. too,
as the cranky conductor of Tor
pedo's own traction company-con-
sisting of a somewhat dilapidated
trolley of the bonneville genre.
Barton MacLane, Joseph Saw
yer and Horace MacMahon pro-
mote all the villainy of the piece,
as the Wildhack brothers, long the
scourge of Torpedo, until Gene and
his boys clean them out, once and
for all.
Little Tough Guys and the Dead
End Kids in FLAMING Death" &C
companying the feature picture
make it a bang-up weekend show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06

opening up of the nations shipyards
to produce for both the United States
and England will probably be stressed
at the New Orleans meeting, he said.
The next monthly dinner meeting
of the local Propeller club, scheduled
for December II, has been postponed
until December IS to hear a report
from Rountree on the national con-
vention and permit members among
the officers of the Modoc to attend,
NJ. G.. Brown, secretary and treasur'
er, said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Rountree Will Attend
Propeller Club Meet

George Rountree, Jr., last night
announced plans to leave today to
attend the 18th annual national c,n-
vention of the ropeller Club of the
United States and the American Mer-
chant Marine conference to be held
in New Orleans December s, 9, 10,
and II.
Rountree, who is president of the
Propeller Club Of the United States,
Port of Wilmington, is a member of
the national board of governors and
the convention resolutions commit
tee.
An increase in the American mer-
chant marine in view of the war and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
WORKMEN DIE

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-R-Two
more of the workmen injured yes
terday in the collapse of a false
ceiling in the railroads building at
the New York Worlds fair died
today, bringing the death toll to
six. A seventh workman badly in
jured in the accident remained in
a hospital. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
OFFICERS

RALEIGH, Dec. 5. - Up Jack
Moore of Charlotte today was elect
ed presi lent of the freshman class at
N. c. State college. Other new fresh
man officers are E. B. Dawson of
Kinston, vice president; Allen A. Am
bers of New Orleans, La, secretary
treasurer; and Thomas M. Morgan
of Charlotte, member of the student
council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
FLYING ANIMALS

In Australia, there are at least
20 species of animals that are avia-
sart as the old family retainer,
Fritz; Albert and Elsa Basser-
mann as the crushed attorney and
his wife; Philip Dorm as the con-
%centration camp physician, DR..
Often; Edgar Barriar as the sa-
distic Police Commissioner; Boni-
ia Granville as the schoolgirl, Ur-
sula, and Blanche Yurka as the
brutal prison nurse.
A Merrie Melody cartoon and
latest News of the Day complete
the program. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06

Vessel to Cape Fear Shipping COM
pany.
Steamer
Black Condor, 1886 tons, from Cal
cut1a, with general cargo, c. D. Mat
| fit and company, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Isn't This Why
You Are ~Constipated?

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? White bread, meat, pota-
toes? It's little ponder you're con-
stipated. You probably don't eat
enough ''bulk." And bulk"
doesn't mean the amount you
eat. It's a kind of food that forms
a soft bulky" mass in the intes-
tines and helps a movement. II
this is your trouble, may we sug-
gest a crunchy toasted cereal
Kellogg'S AL breakfast.
All-Bran is a natural food, not a
medicine = but it's particularly
rich in bulk" Being so, it can
help you not only to get regular
but to keep regular. Eat All-Bran
regularly, and drink plenty of
water. Made byKellogg's in Battle
Greek. If your condition is chron-
ic, it is wise to consult a physician.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
AND SAILED


Steamer
Panaman, 1856 tons, for Norfolk,
after discharging part cargo of gen
eral merchandise, Cape Fear Ship
ping company.
Tanker
H. M. Frederickson, 5000 tons,
for Norfolk, after d~ischarging cargo
of gasoline, Cape Fear Shipping
company. agents.
in PORT
Tug and Barge
Tug Warbler, us tons, with wreck
ing barge, Chapman, 400 tons, work
ing on steamer Severance, vessel TO
C. D. Maffitt and company, agents.
Barge
Sandborn, 423 tons, C. D. Maffilt
and company, agents.
Steamer
Qtal.) Villarperosa. 1921 tons, held
in port account of a
Severance, 1868 tons, with sui
phur, in distress, c. D. Maffitt and
company, agents.
Bar Dredge
Comstock, 1000 tons, U. S. army
engineers bar dredge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
ESCAPE" WILL CONTINUE
AT CAROLINA THEATRE

At least eleven gems of charac-
erization from an "all-name' cast,
headed by Norma Shearer and
Robert Taylor, make the picturiza-
ton of Ethel Vance's Escape an
even more assured best-seller than
was the novel. The picture opened
yesterday at the Carolina and will
continue its engagement today and
Saturday.
With Miss Shearer "a the Coun-
tess Won Treck, world-Weary head
of a Continental finishing school,
and Robert Taylor as young Amer
lean artist Mark Preysing, des-
perately seeking word of his moth
err, ex = actress Emmy Ritter,
doomed to execution in a concen-
tration camp, Escape" becomes
one of the most gripping romantic
adventure stories ever brought to
the screen. Both stars achieve new
peaks of performance.
The nine who complete the mem
orable featured cast are Conrad
Veidt as the General, lover of the
countess; Nazimova, star of silent
films, carving a new niche for her
self as Emmy Ritter; Felix Bres-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-06
Shipping News
ARRIVED
Tanker

Pan-Massachusetts, 6,025 tons,
from Texas City, via Norfolk with
gasoline and petroleum products for
the Cape Fear Terminal company.
Yacht
Cintra, $50 tons, from Philadel-
phia, C. D.. Maffitt and company,
agents.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

espabilas! L..
La nina murmur6 un "isil'
lleno de TENOR, que reprodujo
las carcajadas de los misera-
bles.
Y un inStante despues, Pablo
y Celita salian de Ia taberna; el
borracho apoyandose en- sd lar
ga pertiga, aunque sin cOjear
todavfa nj fingirse un pobre
anciano desvalido, sine andando
a paso de carga, a campo ira
Iviesa, ELI direction q Madrid.
81; Sc reproduce Ia caminata
de horas antes, aunque Sc hacia
en- direction a las atlas casas de
la corte, que va comenzaban a.
.sur9ir detras de las lomas de la
llanura...
CeaSta ~contenis de nuevO los
soliozoS...
Pablo aligeraba csda vez mas
81 paso...
lbsa Agsa lOs Ep&
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

Aunque los Rojos vienen lu-
ciendO NAL en- las ~practicas, ell
director McKechnie estima que
volvera a triunfar en- la tempo
rada de 1910.
Mike Mccormick, de India
napolis, es una de las nuevas va
liosaS adquisidiOnes de- Nc
Kechnie y Sc tiene por SECURE
que desempenara uno de los jar
dimes.
Frank Mccormick jugara ia
primera base, Lonnie Frey la
segunda, Billy Myers 81 IS y Bill
Werber la tercera.
Iran con McCormick a los Jar
dimes, segdn 10 calculado, Ival
Goodman Y Harry Graft,
La "recepci6n', en- el "catch-
ing", estara a cargo de Ernie
lombard y Bill Herschberger
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

por un refinamiento en- la NAL
dad de Cogorza, al llegar frente
al palacio de Rio Verde, donde
Celita habia nacido, ell borracho
sc detuvo, ordenando a la Pc
quena que abordara a dos seho-
ras.
- Una limosnita por Dios,
para mi agielo, que esta Gle
go !.~-murmur6 la nina con su
graciosa media lengua.
al mismo tempo tendi6 IA
mano a las sehoras, que, compa-
decidas a la vista de la hermosu
RI de la pequeha, abrieron el
portmonedas y Ia dieran una
monedita de dos reales.
-iBien empieza el dia!-co-
meRt6 Ell COgorza, euando las Sc
ioras desaparecieron, guar
dandose Ia monedita de cincuen
Ia centimOs-. iAmos p'alante!
Siguieron hacia el centre de
MSdESA ps0arOa Coin y b q.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

beles, y, como habia anunciado
ell jete de la galofa a sus colegas
Pablito di6 Ell alto al llegar a Ia
entrada de la Gran VIA.
ALI Sc estacion6 junto al mu-
no de la Gran Peha, poniendOse
a la nihita a sus pies.
Celia estaba armada desde
1ue salieron de la tabernilla, de
un plato de lat6n para recoger
las limosnas...
Y ell Cogorza comenz6 su te-
rricle cantinela para explotar
Ia carload:
- Piedad, sehores, de un po-
bra obrero que perdi6 la vista
en- una terrible explosion de las
minaS de Cangas L.. Una limos
ma por Diosl... iAcOrdaros del
pobre obrero ciego, que ne 10
puede ganarl...
Las gentes formaban zorro po-
deSpues, escuchando al Ne
Srtn hmsutsbls de- miserable
La gaceta., 1940-03-25

dromo, que abordaron al cabO
de una bora larga de Marcia.
AL entrar en- las primeras ca
lies, FL borracho aminor6 ell pa
so, diciendo en- voz baja a la pa
'queha:
-fYa sabes, III Celial... A
.todO Ell que pase lie dlces: "!Una
.limosnita por Dies, pa mi pobre
agiielo, q'esta ciegol..." Y item
des la mano. lEstamos?...
-iSf, papa l-cOntest6 la nj
ma
IA yer 81 te ganas una tan
da de mamporrosl
|No, papal
ESQ eS 10 que tienes que de-
moStrarme.
-iNo, papa, 20 sere buenal
Bajaron al Hip6dromo.
BESIDE ALI comenzaron q an.
dar por Ia CaSsellana-
Y pcr VI ear da dwdpO ..
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
ROJOS Y CtBANOS ENPAIARON
\ AVER EN- La HABANA

EscA hadncs pOr la Radio a
jhego en- Pre- Rojos Cibanos, a.
nunciadd pOr ManOlo desds d
estadio Ia Tropical" en- favor
de los que no podfan asistfr.
Demostraron les cubanos que
son tan jugadores como los anne
ricanos y que, en- ell departamen
to del pitching. continGan' pro-
duciendose los Mendez, Luque
Y Bombin Pedroso.
En- Ell juego de aver Lefty Pr
plan amarr6 corto a los slugg-
ers cincinatenses, dejandolos en-
A hits en- los siete innings que O.
cup6 Ell box.
r. juego 10 perdi6 Luque, me
jor dicho, o 10 ganaron los cuba
nos por causa de este viejo Ian
zador que permiti6 cinco hits
y tres carreras en- los tres inr-
ings que ocup6 ell box.
Ell heroe del desaffo 10 fue
nuevamente ell left fielder Ores
po, que Sc burl6 de los campeo.
mes de la Liga Nacional, ponien.
La gaceta., 1940-03-25
DICK SHIKAT Sc BATTRA
CON Ell SHERIFF TOM


Dick Shikat, ell hAbil lucha-
dor, sc batira con ell sheriff
Tom Hanly, esta noche, en- Ia
Arena de Benjamin Field.
Dos veces campe6n del mum
do, Shikat ACADIA de regresar de
Europa Y viene dispuesto a res
tablecer sus derechos.
Hanly es un "hombre mOnta-
ma, por su ~eStatura, y pesa 900
libras, Recientemente derrct6 a
Dick Powell, destacando asf su
habilidad.
Tn protegido de Willie San
tana, Broncho Valdes, hara hoy
su primera presentation. Sc la
ha escogidO como rival al famO-