davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-12
Where and When
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showink

Capitol-"The Great McGinty,"
satire and doings political: II am,
lao. 4:25, 7;2o and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1910, 3:20, 6:l5 and 9 pm.
Palace-"Pride and Prejudice"
screen version Of the Jane Austen
novel and play: l1:l5 am, l:50, 4:25,
and 9:35 pm.
EarIe-"My Love Came Back" q
gay young romance: IL am, 1:40.
4:30, tbs and 1918 pm. Stage
shows: 1910, 3::25, Sis and 9 pm.
Keith's-"The Boys From Syra-
cuse," Allan Jones in the farce after
Shakespeare: Ills am, /, $50,
ABS, 6:25, 8:l5 and 10 pm. March
of Time: l2:40, 2:30, AIS, sos, 7:55
and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - "All This and
Heaven Too" with Bette Davis and
Charles Boyer; II am, l;35, AIS,
$50 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Andy Hardy Meets q
Debutante." M. Rooney VS.. cafe So
ciety: II am, lilo, 800, $50, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Little-"One Night of Love-" that
greatest Grace Moore hit: II am,
Ito, 800, $50, TAO and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross Roads-"What a Life" the
comedy Of high school romance: {:
$40 pm.
Murder in the Red
Barn" favorite of all Roadside mel
odramas, back again: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-12

Francis had a shehah Graham.
spat at the Henry Blanke party.
And 1t ended with both girls in
tears. Miriam cooled of with a
dive into the pool. She was long
time coming up, and Ernst Lubitsch
went to look for her AT this
same party were Olivia De Havilland
and Jimmy Stewart, pretending des-
perately not to be in love with each
other Michael Curtiz was also
there, and some one asked him,
What do you do in Hollywood"
This f1oored the usually voluble
Curtiz. But his wife, Bess Meredyth,
spoke for him. Hes a director"
she said. adding, "a good director"
To get back to Lubitsch for a
second. He claims that. he is the
man who persuaded Garbo to aban-
don her vegetable juice diet. Il
made her eat meat during Nj
notchka,'" says Lubitsch :. Incl
dentally, Gaylord Hauser is cur
rently sending pamphlets to the big
shots in Hollywood urging them TO
exist on carrot and celery juices. I
think they need something more
substantial when working.
Frank Morgan is feeling ironical
"I wanted to do radio program"
he tells me, 80 Metro has put me
in a film called Radio Story !"
which isn't quite the same thing
particularly for Morgan's pocket
book. The radio sponsors wanted
to pay him 5000 week. Frank,
by the way, has rented his yacht
to the Spencer Tracys and Victor
Flemings and the two couples are
now cruising in northern waters.
Linda Darnell sings for the first
time in The Californian" Daryl
Zanuck likes her voice and follow
ing this picture will star her in a
musical remark of the week
Lew Ayres speaking. Il met Helen
Vinson last night. What is she
like?" He must have found out
from some one, because they are
now going places together -. The
set OF the Capra picture is closed
while an expert shows Gary Cooper
how to throw a baseball. AS John
Evening star., 1940-08-12
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Sunset Symphony" of last
evening at the Water Gate made
local history when it introduced to
the Washington audience a great
American singer in the person Of
Helen Traubel. This country is re-
nowned for it's fine voices but it has
few cast in the heroic mold. Miss
Traubel comes to supply that need
and to do so in the fresh, healthy.
big manner commensurate with the
American ideal She appeared on a
symphonic program directed by
guest conductor Charles O'Connell,
whose literary contribution to mu-
sical understanding of the SYM
phonies is now almost a textbook
to concertgoers. The pace of the
concert was set by Miss Traubel's
lmpaSsioned singing of THE Star
Spangled Banner" with the Ma
tional Symphony, the first soloist of
these programs to take part in the
performance of the national anthem.
For vocal opulence, purity and
evenness throughout wide range,
Miss Traubel has no equal among
her compatriots. Her voice is a
tremendous one, from the lowest to
the highest note, flexible and ing
ing in production and with not one
tone casting a blight on the excel
lence OF the whole. 1t cannot be
questioned that Miss Traubel likes
to sing, for her voice pours forth
with that personal enjoyment which
is prime requisite of great singer.
The wholesomeness of it bespeaks
wholesome individuality, and of
that our artistic circles have need.
Opened With Beethoven.
The out-of-door site with no way
for the artist to judge the acous-
tical properties may account for an
extra effort to reach a background
of some sort. The shrillness that at
times was evident in Miss Traubel's
singing last evening would undoubt-
edly not be present in large hall or
without amplification, for she gave
ample proof that she is mistress
Of degrees of volume and variety
OF shadings. But it is difficult with
as large vocal organ as hers not
to rejoice in its range and power,
and the greater part of her program
assisted toward that end.
For her first numbers Miss Trau-
bel sang Beethoven's short but
enormously effective "Gottes Macht
Evening star., 1940-08-12

Doe" Gary has to be a star pitcher
and that reminds me. The
next time Enrol Flynn shoots gun
look closely. His eyes will be closed
Brian Aherne will tell you with
pride that Wife Joan Fontaine al
ways gets up at to have breakfast
with him. But he does not add
that directly he leaves the house
Joan returns to her interrupted
sleep.
Paramount is paging Oscar Le-
want to play the press agent in
kiss the Boys Goodbye" I am told
that Oscar does grand job of
larceny in Rhythm on the River" "
stealing it from Veterans Bing
Crosby and Basil Rathbone The
Lana Turner-Artie Shaw honey
moon cottage is now occupied by
Nondas Metcalf and her two dogs.
If the walls of this house could
Evening star., 1940-08-12

Among the lot is blond, beautiful
Frances Farmer Since she dropped
the role of the girl in The Fifth
Column" smack back in the lap of
the Theater Guild when that play
was in rehearsal, Miss Farmer has
not figured much in that section
Of the public prints devoted to tine
doings of dramatic persons. AS the
star of South of Pago Pago,' she
is coming back now, the heroine of
some happy writing to the effect
that she never really was a fire
brand, just misunderstood.
The people on her set, as dis
tinct from lin her set" not to be
outdone by those on Miss Hepburn's
set, have found her utterly amiable,
gracious and charming. Property
men, extras, technicians and others
Evening star., 1940-08-12
Jitters in the Feet

Martha O'Driscoll can swing 1t
on a modern piano, but finds an
1881 cottage organ something else
again.
Called on to play such an instru-
ment for scenes in R-K-O Radios
'Laddie," screen version Of the
famous Gene Stratton Porter novel
in which she has a principal role
with star Tim Holt, she discovered
her feet trained to jitterbug piano
pedals couldn't pump the organ,
at least not sedately.
So director Jack Hively tied down
the pedals, In order that she could
prance on them at will without
jazzing Home, Sweet Home" An
electric motor worked the bollowB
Evening star., 1940-08-12

nighD to veteran theatergoer, the
reaction has never varied. Always
the old timer has come back with ::
when you say that, smilel" then
launched an account of the unbear-
able suspense that gripped the audi
ence as the heroic Virginian held the
treacherous Trampas with his Steely
gaze. So the Roadsiders were con-
siderably chagrined when their script
for THE Virginian" arrived, with
that line to be found nowhere in it.
A quick survey was made among
those who saw the play back in
1904 and 1905. Il saw the show on
the stage of the National Theater
and I remember when Dustin Far
mum and Frank Campeau stood
face to face and delivered the line!"
or. II saw The Virginian' in Phila-
delphia and heard it," or The
line was in the show when I saw
it in the old opry house of some
town in Illinois" were among the
replies.
Original script to the contrary,
that was enough for Director Ralph
Fowler When the proper time
comes heroic Richard Kreuzberg
will hold treacherous Harold Step
ler with his steely gaze and tell him
when you say that, smile" And
Lansing Hall will have no more to
fear.
X X
The Gross Roads Theater, which
has been surprising even itself with
its finds" this season, brings for
ward Gordon Gray this time, to play
the Henry Aldrich role in What
a Life" the popular George Abbott
comedy, which opens its fortnight's
run tonight. Mr.. Gray scored his
previous success this summer as the
perplexed and frightened reporter
in The Skull" and he should be
admirably suited to the leading role
in this tale of the tribulations of
high school life.
As a matter of fact a number of
Cross Roads patrons, unaware that
he had been cast in the play, re-
marked during the run of The
Skull" that Mr.. Gray certainly
should be in What a Life" The
Cross Roads producing triumvirate
just laughed up their sleeves (all
six of them, quietly awaited the
psychological moment for announc-
ing that Mr.. Gray would be in
What a Life"
\ Il X X
Featured in the eight summer
festival program the Players Club
of Central Community Center
brings to the outdoor stage of the
Evening star., 1940-08-12
AMI s M z N T 8.

speak we'd hear quite story. Here
are some of the people who have
lived in it-Alexander Darcy, when
he was going around with Arleen
Whelan; Richard Green during his
publicity courtship of Sonia Henie,
and Anne Shirley and John Payne
jeanette Macdonald is driv-
ing around in her first new car In
five years. 1t has a green paint job
with red and black plaid seat covers.
1t was given her as a thank you"
by advertising agents. Nice work
if you can get it.
Re!eased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1940-08-12

wyn Mayer, is
talking a bou t
t h e astounding
t r ansformation.
The halo that
has been created
for Miss Hep
burn has been
SO bright it has
tended to OBJ
scure the fact
that several 9TH
er former furleS
have been put
ting on excellent
performances as
good little angels
inrecent months.
Evening star., 1940-08-12

r e n t ed the
Brentwood home
of w lila m
Keighley a n d
wife, Genevieve
Tobin. It's an
other of those
grand - seal e
homes, but, says
Mrs. Laughton,
I'VE never use
the so formal
olnlng room. we
eat in the kitch-
en- or the bar"
Miriam Hop
kins and Kay
Evening star., 1940-08-12
Local Drama Groups
When You Say That, Smile!' Not
In Script, but You'll Hear 1t
By HARRY MACARTHUR.


its original producer but which certainly
slders stage The Vgnan Having become
outset there's telling what will claricaon
Whenever Roadde
Evening star., 1940-08-12

HAY-ADAMS HoUSE-OverIooking White
House at 10th and H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity and gen.
tility. Luncheon, S5c; dinner from Sl.25
Organ music nightly during dinner.
MhDRILLON RESTAURANT, Washington
Building, 18th and New York Ave The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
TO dance.
RAINBOW ROOM Hamilton Hotel, I4th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing, So;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
1O-1. Min. Saturday only. 81. DI. $3.50.
boro Pike Featurine Nadine and her COED
band. De luxe dinner, S1.25. Dancing
until o'clock Phone Hillside $500.
SHOREHAM TERRACE, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows, $50 and 11:30 Dinner, 81, in
Guiding cover. Supper cover, SOC. AID. 07O0.
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hwy, 3Iz
Mi. south of Alex. Dancing $3.50 to l
nightly including Sunday. Sweet swing by
Radd RaffePs Orchestra. Temple 464O.
Evening star., 1940-08-12

Elsa Manchester Hopes
For Film With Laughton
Ernst Lubitsch Says He's the One Who
Persuaded GarbO to Forsake
Her Carrot Juice Diet
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

Coldwater
time into that house he told feel like butler"
Charles Laughton I'm determined to
picture
little bored waiting Doe" Gary has be star pitcher
for work Laugh have nd that
Evening star., 1940-08-12
In This Year of Grace
The Girls Are Gracious
Miss Farmer, Like Katharine Hepburn,
Decides to Become a Lamb;
DOuelaSeS Get Good Idea
b. lay CARMODY.

Hollywood which hang the
might well consider which temperament
laid aside of the most emperamena female stars
notable pubhc1zed
Katharine Hepburn Miss Hepburn
regarded tiger lady has become vtabe lamb in making
T'h 1ade Story"
Evening star., 1940-08-12

Featured in the eight summer
festival program the Players Club
of Central Community Center
brings to the outdoor stage Of the
Sylvan Theater tomorrow night a
Evening star., 1940-08-12

Hollywood, but most especially the
press department of Metro Gold
Evening star., 1940-08-12

ne is a little bored waiting
(. The Laughtons have
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

GU experimental esta tarde
al volver del Plantio.
al ir al Undo apeadero GER
cano a Madrid, descontaba Ell
fracaso de su viaje.
Dorotea no saba NADIA.
Ash es que no la cause apenas
DIR a la nodriza de
Miguelito decirla que no tenla
la menor idea del paradero del
peQueno.
Decidida esta veg a no dejar-
Sc abatir por Ell desaliento nj los
fracasos, 10 dispuso TODD, al re-
greSar a Madrid, para meterse
en- ell tren al dia siguiente, en-
direction a la ciudad condal.
Cenando comunic6 su prcp6-
sito a Luisita y Juan Jose, que
10 aprcbaron, desde luego.
Pcr cierto que la martir sc
acost6 esta noche preOcupada
que nunca respecto al ma
ridO de su amiga.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24
GOMEZ Sc BArIRA
CON LEON FOUCART

Cancelada la pelea entire lei
zurdo Young y ell campe6n Gu
bano Rafael Legion, Ell empresa-
rio LaMarque anuncia para Ell
viernes, en- ell cuadrilatero de
Benjamin Field, una pelea en-
tire ell "fhoteleror Tommy Gomez
nuevo rey local de los nocauts, y
Leon Foucart, ell veterano de
Jacksonville.
Gomez aSpira a destacarse en-
la division del peso medic, diri-
gido por Ell veterano Jose Leto.
Foucart cuenta entire sus vic
timas a Bob Monin y Ell "Mudo'
Robinson.
I'm contrario es buscado para
Billy Cooper, que la semana pa
sada fuera acostado por Legion.
Juan Padr6n, q mejicano,
volvera a pelear con Flash
Burke, de Tuscaloosa, Alaba-
ma. Los jueces fallarOn en- pro-
vecho de Padr6n, en- ell combate
de la semana pasada.
Tambien Sc lie buScara un me
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

dad Y como de calma que a ella
misma la asombraba.
ReSumia los hechos.
Recapacitaba.
Y conforme iba necordando
paso a paso el horror de TODD 10
ocurrido, Sc iba serenando mas
y mas, al decirse a ST misma que
este error de Pedro no podia
persistir, que ella acabaria por
demostrar a su marido que todo
fue una cruel casualidad dis
puesta por un destino fatal pa
ra separates.
81; ella acabaria por demos
trar a Pedro su inocencia...
Y Pedro, ell marido idolatra-
do, acabaria por devolverla su
su respeto, su estimation,
que Maria necesitaba para VIE
vir, 10 mismo que necesitaba el
aire, el pan Y ell SOL.
Deshecho el terrible eQulvO-
co, que habia aventado momen-
La gaceta., 1940-04-24
OEPORTS
ADoLFo FONT
Periodista b Hombre de Bien

I'm hombre muy querido y co
nocido en- Tampa, Adolfo Font,
jefe de las planas deportivas del
diario Gel Pais", de la Habana,
falleci6 aver por la tarde, a las
cuatro, en- la capital Guiana.
Habia ingerido por equivoca-
ci6n una pastilla de bicloruro
de mercurio y sufri6 un envene-
namiento.
Varios de los mejores medi-
cos cubanos Sc brindaron para
asistirle; pero todos los recur-
SOS de la ciencia resultaron ini-
tiles.
lei buen amigo de esta casa,
con innumerables admiradores
entire los amantes de la pelota
y otros deportes, recibira hoy
sepultura en- la terra que tan
to guerra.
Desde esta secci6n enviamos
a su sonora viuda y familiares,
nuestra mas sincera condOlen-
cha.
Adolfo pasaba en- Tampa dos
O tres semanas, cast todos los a.
nos, Y habia creado en- esta ciu-
dad numerosos amigos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

A la mshapa siguiente, los
dos acompanaron a Maria hasta
la estaci6n de Atocha,
I'll rapido de Barcelona salla
a las nueve y media.
La dejaron instalada en- un
compartments de tercera, v
sus pahuelos fueron los dnicos
que Sc agitaron en- Ell anden des-
pidiendo a la infeliz, cuando ell
convoy parti6,
Maria de la Cruz hundi6se en-
sus amargas reflexiones.
Es werdad que hasta ahora
no Sc lie habia ocurrido dar este
paso cerca de Miguel; pero, CO
mo dice 81 vulgo, aaaca Is tarde
Sd Ia dioha IS bueaa.
COmprendia que Ia passion Ia
habis enloqueeIdo hasta aqui.
No pudo pensar serenamen1
te.
No pudo rcflexionar.
Habia vividO pOr instinto. su
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

estuvo muchas horas despierta,
escuchando la tos continuada
del pobre pesta, en- Ia immediate
habitacioR,
Ineluso una de las wees que
Sc levant6 Lllslta, a preparar.
lie al gas una tisana caliente, la
madre de Celia Sc ofreci6 a le-
vantarse tambien.
@iQue eS, Luisita?
Lnisa Sc acerc6, levantando
la cortina que sislaba ell lecho
de Maria.
%Nadal.. Juan jose, que
parece mas acatarradol...
heyaba una vela en- "a mano,
y a Ia luz amarilienta y vacilan-
te, Maria de la Cruz crey6 yer
relucir dos lagrimas furtivas...
iPobresl..
iElios, que eran tan felices.
tenian la cruz de la miseria, v.
ahora, de la e~nfermedad l..
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

Celebr6 aver su reunion Sc
manal, esta vez en- Ell edificio de
la Unione Italiana, la Liga In
t~ersocioal.
EQ tesorero Sr. La Paz leyd
las cuentas de la semana, en- Ia
forma que sigue: por entradas
NJ terreno, $151.65; c~antina,
S25.15; Snow Ball, $3.50; ma
nj, 1925. Total $180.56.
Gastos en- ell terreno $43.50,
Pagado en- cheques $42.97. To
tai depositado en- ell banco, lue-
go de deducidos los gastos ma
yores, S316.51. Gambia en- po-
der del tesorero, $4,000.
Jugaran ell domingo Circulo
Cubano Y Caballeros Leales, en-
Ell primer juego y Unione TIA
Llama Y Centre Asturiano, en- ell
segundo.
Nanny de Castro recuper6
dos pelotas que un senior Sc a.
propi6 indebidamente ell domin-
go.
La Unione Italiana retro al
pelotero Tony Provenzano y pu
SO en- su lugar a David Patten.
Ell Circulo Cubano no hiZo
cambios. Retro ell Centre AS
turiano a Milton Pelt e ingreso
a Harold Torrens y Robert Per
muy.
Los Leales quitaron de su lis
ia a Benny Fernandez, Frank
Clemente y ell pitcher Gaddy,
sUstituyendolos con Armando
Pedrero, FauStino Casares,
Steve Iglesias y Sam Ficarrot-
ia.
Una comisi6n de la Mesa Re-
donda pidi6 la cooperation de la
Liga a favor de la leche de los
ninos y Sc acord6 dar un benefit
clio annual para la Leche.
Los desafios a beneficio de ia
leche Sc efectuaran Ell domingo
IL de mayo v tendran caracter
Official, es deeir que representa-
ran un positive valor.
Probablemente Sc haran un
aumento de precio, con la inten-
ci6n de que la cantidad cubra
La gaceta., 1940-04-24
La reunion de IA Lisa Entsrsocial
Sc conceder6 un beneficio dominica para
la leche de los ninos

los gastos de la leche, so gallo
res al dfa, hasta que finalice ell
rerfodo escolar.
Una comisi6n de la Liga, com
puesta por Luis Sanchez, Frank
Rodriguez Y Pullara, prepara
!odos los detalles de acuerdo
ION un comite de la Mesa Re-
donda.
Sc do una orden de cinco ba-
ties para Ell Cfrculo Cubano. Los
bates rotos deberan ser entrega
dos.
Los cambios en- las cantinas Y
puertas Sc haran cinco minutes
antes del segundo desafio.
FL secretario Sr. Berdeal ten
dra a SD cargo las pelotas en-
esta semana.
Con motive de celebrar la u
nione Italiana un Picnis, ell do
mingo, la delegation de esta so
ciedad qued6 excueada de sus
deberes en- Cuscaden.
Preside nuestro director,
Victoriano Manteiga, y asistie-
ron Ell secretario Berdeal, 81 te-
sorero La Paz, los Delegates Ma
rio Pullara, Luis Sanchez, Jose
Fernandez y Frank Rodriguez
y los subdelegados Victor Nd
nez e Ignacio Antinori.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24
EN- LAS N LIGAS
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo dos desafios sc verifica-
ron. Chubby Dean, ell notable
pitcher de los Atleticos, domino
aver de nuevo a los Yankees, de
jandolos en- cuatro hits y sin
carreras. Fue la segunda victo-
ria del lanzador sobre la novena
de Mccarthy, en- 10 que va de
temporada. la derrOta lie TOGO
a Hadley, sustituido por Russo
y Chandler. Los Atleticos Sc que
daron en- cuatro hits, pero con
ellos anotaron tres veces.
Filadelfia &c, Al, 2e; New
York DC, All, lie,
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

~taneamente ell santo hogar y les
habia separado a todos, Pedro
volveria al lado de la martir,
trayendo a su hijita...
Y TODD habria sido un nal
sueho, una de esas terribles Pc.
sadillas que tenemos a wees
cuando somos muy felices, re-
cordando 10 que hemos sufri-
do. Y que nos hacen despertar
con las manos en- Ell pecho, te-
miendo ell derrumbamiento de
nuestra dicha.
Pero, al abrir los ojOs, 10 We
mos TODD en- orden a nuestro al
rededor...
Y junto a nosotros, en- los le-
chos donde los dejamos la noche
antes, duermen tranquilos Y Sc
renos nuestros seres queridos
Jamas habia -rimen
Maria de la Cruz un ~optimismo
tan hondo y tan fuerte como 81
La gaceta., 1940-04-24
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
CAPITULO XXI
Alma de hero

No; Dios no podia consentir
que su vida, Ia hermosa vida de
heroina y de mujer fuerte que
era ella, terminase de este modo
en- este martirio impio y sin ire
qua, de todos los INSTANCES. Sc
sentia augusta.
Y su mismo dolor, que habia-
la puesto tantas veces a las puer
tas de la locura desde que ocu-
rriera Ell drama inconcebible,
haciala ahora considerar los he
chos con una especie de sereni-
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

Tres batazos de ~Jonrr6n" de
los Dodgers influyeron de modo
principalisimo EN- la victoria de
la novena de Leo Durocher So
bre Ell Boston. Gilbert, Ell Of del
Brooklyn, descarg6 dos cuadran
gulares. Alfonso Lopez no pu-
do batear de hit, en- cuatro We
ces al bate.
Boston Sc, 10h, 2e; Brooklyn
Sc, 12h, 2e,
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

Ell jOven pitcher zurdo de los
Medals Rojas, Mickey Harris,
domino aver a los senadores, de
jandolos en- 2 carreras y 7 hits,
Sirvi6 ocho pouches en- ell curse
del juego y solo una transferen-
cia. DeSautels ,el catcher del
Boston, dispar6 tres hits en- cua
tro wees al bate.
Washington &c, IN, Sc; Boston
&c, 8h, Zoe.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24
Con Ell bate. 1aMsscota y los Espeiusos
-TPOr TirA : cuarta)

Una buena adquisici6n para
ese team, por cuanto Fausti-
no es un verdadero perito.
Ell aho pasado prob6 que Is
uno id los mejores jardineros
de la Liga. Manejando Ell bate
era y es muy peligroso.
Quiza las "estrellas", en- la
compahia de Casares, proyecten
su luz en- ell verdadero rumbo.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

Daspues de varias derrotas,
los Gigantes ganaron aver su
primer juego, con Gumbert de
pitcher.
New York 1c, 5h, De-; Fila
DELTA DC, 4h 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

El desafio de aver entire Ro-
jos y Cardenales no pudo cele-
brarse a causa del desborda4
miento del rio Ohio. Mas de un
pie de aqua habia en- los jardi.
mes.
No sc podra voNver a jugar
antes del sabado.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24
LIGA NACIoNAL

Los Piratas hicieron dos ca
rreraS en- la novena entrada y
vencierOn al Chicago, con ano-
taci6n de 2 csrreras por 3. Paul
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

ior c%ontrario a Ulysses Vale,
que la semana pasada derrib6
por la cuenta de 10 a Johnny
Nader.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

Una noticia desagradable pa
ra los fanatics de Tampa: la
muerte de Adolfo Font.
intelligence periodista, hom-
bre anable. cordial, sencillo, en-
Tampa Sc lie recibia siempre con
los brazos abiertos.
Hablamos con 81, la Ultima
vez. en- la barberia de Pedrito.
AL dfa siguiente, domingo, lie
vimos en- ell parque de Cusca-
den, presenciando los desafios
de Ia Liga Intersocial.
Podemos afirmar, sin la cor
tesla al uso, que en- Tampa ha
side muy sentida su muerte,
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

Waner, mandado a batear de
emergencia, do ell hit del triun-
70.
Chicago &c, III, De; Pittsburg
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

Faustino Casares ACADIA de
ingresar como pelctero en- la no
vena de los Caballeros Leales.
La gaceta., 1940-04-24


Tesla mucho.
Por las mananas estaba pail
do, espectorando como hacen
los tiSieos..,
Y a cada instante, cuando re-
gresaba de la Gale, Sc quejsba
de cansanciO, de una fatiga pro-
gresiva y sospechosa, que Sc au
mentaba por las tardes, en- que
lie acOmetia una fiebrecilla cada
vez mas mOlesta.
Esta nOche, Maria de Ia Cruz
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

FL pobre poeta, en- el tempo
que llevaba aqui la esposa del
ingeniero, habiase desmejorado
de un modo alarmante.
Tanto Y tanto, que la misma
Luisita lego a llorar va va
rias veces, apoyada en- ell hon.
bro de Maria de la Cruz, temien
do que la salud del hombre ado
RADIO Sc yiniera definitivamen-
tie al suelo....
La gaceta., 1940-04-24

= A GACETA
Al peri6dico en- idiOma Espshel
Il mas circulation en- Tamps
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 c
,sOS Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892