davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04
OSBORNE GAP NEWS

Mrs. Cuzzie Swindall is very i'll
but seems to be improving some
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Beverly are
very proud of their new boy baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett Bakers
baby is very ill.
Mrs. Rufus Haynes will under
60 an operation very soon.
Mrs. Lester Mullins is very i'll.
Mrs. Burl Short visited her moth
er at Georges Fork Sunday.
Mrs. M. T. Swindall visited at
the home of Carson Swindall Sun
day evening.
Miss Evelyn Hanover spent Wed
nesday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ T. Swindall.
Moses McFall came home Mon
day from CCC camp.
BY Pupils of School.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04
Golf Ball Strikes Pine

Calmly preparing for long drive,
q golfer in Australia was bit per.
turbed when golf ball, driven from
another tee, struck his pipe, break
ing it off at the stem.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04
Limburger Castles

In America Limburg may only
suggest cheese, but in Holland Linn
burg is notable chiefly for it's
churches and monasteries and some
Of the finest old castles to be seen
anywhere.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04
Bachelors Welcome

II you are a bachelor, not mar
ried before next Whitsuntide, you
are invited to visit Ecaussines in
Belgium, where the unmarried girls
annually provide a repast for bach
elors, with a view to matrimony.
This festivals renown is now world
wide.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04
Car for Every 49, Persons

The United States, with approx
mately $4,000, 600 cars, or one for
every 4.3 persons, has three times as
many automobiles as the entire rest
OF the world, which has about H.
600, 900 cars, or one for every 1870
persons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04

The gigantic sum-three billion
dollars-which farmers have re-
ceived from the Government under
the AAA since 1888 is equaled by
the extra dollar value of increased
yields produced by fertilizer in the
same period, according to estimates
made from personal interviews with
$4,000 farmers in IS States.
Virginia farmers gave the inter
viewers grass-root facts which
show that for every dollar they
spent for fertilizer they received an
average return in increased yields
of $3.08. In other words, Virginia
farmers spent S9,471,OO0 for fer
tilizer. The extra return which
they received from it's use amount
ed to $29,179,000, leaving an in
creased income above the cost of
the fertilizer of $19,7O8,00O.
The returns from each dollar
Virginia invested in fertilizer,
as shown by The National Ferti-
lizer Association survey, varied
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04
Notice
To Whom 1t May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that a
petition will be presented to the
Board Of Supervisors at the May
5, 1910, meeting to have. tie Col
ley Precinct, Of Sand Lick Dist,
declared lawful boundry against
hogs-to have the law against hogs
running at large go into effect i'll
that precinct.
All persons concerned are mott
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04
Plus 10000

The department of labor estimates
100000 new business enterprises
were started and $4,000 enterprises
discontinued during 1887.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-04-04

Entered as second class matter
Aug. IL. 1889, at the post Office at
Clintwood, Va under the Act of
Nj arch 3, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05
BIitzkrieg Names
How to Pronounce Them
BY FRANK COLBY.

Charles de Gaulle-French general
now in England forming a French
legion to fight with Britain Do
not say Charles dee Gawl.'
Charles in French rhymes approx
mately with "snarl";; the och" has
the sound of Ssh" The final IS" is
silent. Gaulle rhymes with pole,
dole: sharl duh COLE.
acknowledgement of Eastern
Europe. Do not say "roe-MAIN-
yuh." In the Anglicized version the
first syllable has the 100" sound of
foot" as: roo-MAY-nee-uh. The
Rumanian spelling is Romania, pro-
nounced: acknowledgements.
Bucharest-Capital of Rumania
The Anglicized form has two &C.
copied recommendations. First choice
bew-kuh- REST. Second choice
boo-kuh-REST. The Rumanian
form is Bucuresti. The vowel sound
of the first and second syllanles is
like the 100 sound of foot; boo
koo-RESHT.
Lazaro Cardenas-President OF
Mexico, whose term expires Decem-
Der l, 1910. Mexican Presidents are
elected for six years. They can
never serve again. Lazaro is &C
cented on the first syllable; the 81
has the sound of s." . Cardenas is
| accented on the first syllable. AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05

MAP SHOWING "BROKEN JAW"
ABOVE POLAND.
jaw would be complete. We may
suppose he planned later to press
with the two jaws and so to take
all of Poland into his empire, but
we cannot be certain about the
point.
We are not certain because Po-
land did not accept the plan. Great
Britain and France had given Po-
land promise to fight Germany II
Hitler invaded her soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

When Hitler obtained the ST.
detenland with its strong forts, he
had the Czechs at his mercy. He
had obtained the shell of the oyster,
and he could eat the oyster when
he chose.
To be sure, he was bound by a
, promise to let the Czechs stay free,
but to him a promise meant little,
if anything. 1t was way to fool
"the enemy"
Six months later. he took over
the main part of Czecho-Slovakia.
1t happened without a battle; the
Czechs had no forts to guard the
borders of their land.
The seizure took place so sud-
denly that Great Britain and
France had no time to do anything
about it. Yet it made both those
countries feel sure that war with
Hitler would have to come, or else
he would keep taking the rest of
Europe, piece by piece-we might
say "piece-fully.'
The taking of Czecho- Slovakia
gave Hitler "jaw" south of Po-
land. To the north there was an
other jaw which was broken in the
middle. The break was the "corri-
dor" which gave Poland free path
way to the Baltic Sea.
Hitler wanted to take that path
way to the sea. Then his northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05
Flight to Obtain Poland

When the promise was made the
British and French expected Russia
to help in the war. Such help was
lost, however, and Great Britain
and France had to live up to their
promsie without Russia.
Hitler seemed amazed that the
promise to the Poles was kept.
Since a promise meant so little to
him, it seemed strange it could
mean so much to others.
Into Poland marched Hitler, on
his first "blitzkrieg" or lightning
war" With his thousands of war
planes, he bombed Polish cities and
villages, setting some of them afire.
The Poles were no match for the
invaders. They were crushed in q
short war, and near the end Russia
marched in from the other side.
Once more Poland was split up, and
no one could say when she would
rise again as a free nation.
For History section of your scrapbook)
II you want . free copy Of the
illustrated leaflet, Mexico and
Mexicans," send me Sc stamped,
self addressed envelope, in care
Of The Evening Star.
1"eA nad
Tomorrow: Further ConQuests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05
"a's" are broad as in father: LAH-

"a's" are broad as in father: LAH-
sah-roe KAHR- day -nahss.
Manuel Avila Camacho-Nomine
of the Mexican Revolutionary party
in the presidential election Of July
7, 1910. Manuel has two syllables;
accent the second. Avila is &C.
cented on the first syllable. Camacho
is accented on the second: mahn-
WELL AH-vee-lah kah-MAH- chloe.
Juan Andrea Almazan-Inde-
pendent candidate opposing Ca
macho. The u" in Juan has the
sound of "h" strongly aspirated.
Andrea has three syllables; accent
the second. Almazan is accented
on the third syllable. HWAHN aim
DRAY-oo ahl-mah- SAHN.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05

West opened low heart, East
winning with the ace. A club re-
turn seemed dangerous, so East
shifted to the deuce of diamonds.
Now what stratagem could South
semploy to make his contract? Some
thing had to be done to steer the
opponents away from club lead
when they took the ace of trumps.
Decide what you would have done
before you read on. ..y-.
The actual South player won with
the diamond ace, led the king of
hearts and continued with the jack
of hearts. On the latter, dummy
discarded diamond!
Then South led the king of spades.
West took his ace and fell into the
trap by returning diamond
Dummy's queen of diamonds held,
and South drew trumps and dis
carded two of dummy's clubs on
the king and jack of diamonds. All
he had to do then was concede a
club and keep a straight face while
East and West argued about who
was to blame.
X X X
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with neither
side vulnerable, you held:
AQ9S
063
o A @ 10 "A
4K62
The bidding:
Schenken. Maier. You. Burnstone.
IA Pass CD
< Answer-Bid two diamonds. You
are too strong for a single raise
and not strong enough for double
raise, so should mark time by show
Ing your own suit.
Score 100 per cent for two dia-
monds, 40 per cent for three spades,
20 per cent for two spades.
Question No. 491.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken. Maier. You. Burnstone
IA Pass 20 Pass
% Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morroW.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-05
"tReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Incl

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
t3-cent), self -addressed envelope is IN
dressed to the Four Aces care OF The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system Of
to the Four Aces, care of The Evening
Star, a stamped t3-cent). self-ad-
dressed large-size envelope and YOU
will receive an outline without any
charge
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

a su antigua companera de ta-
Ner.
Una especie de tenor, de es-
crdpulo sGtil, hijo de las delica-
IDEAS infinitas de la santa, ha-
biala hecho temer, en- los prime
ros meses que siguieron a su
drama, que Luisita la hubiera
olvidado.
Ella, Maria. no invite a la a.
miga de su juventud, a su bo-
da con Pedro.
Es verdad que la movie a clio
una causa que juStificaba su
ccnducta: el deSeo de romper en-
absolute con un pasado excesi-
vamente cruel y brutal para ser
recordado a cada paso...
Maria quiso que sus verdu-
Cos, los inmundOs trapercs que
hsbfan convertible su infancia Y.
su primera juventud en- un mar
trio de horror y de verglenzaS
en- Shs0lUtO 81 plStA.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
PETE SCAI.ZO PFLrARA
CON JIMMY PERRIN

New Orleans, abrl IL FL
dfa 6 de mayo, en- esta ciudad,
sc batiran a Is asaltos los gla-
diadores Jimmy Perrin Y PETE
Scalzo, este 1ltimo caFificado de
campe6n sin corona del peso de
pluma.
La pelea sera reconocida CO.
mo de campeonato 81 Ell vence
dor SIC compromete, dentro de
I'm mes, a contar de la fecha del
triunfo, a defender su tftulo.
Aprob6 la peiea, en- principle
Ell Sr. Harvey L. Miller, presiden
tie de la Association Nacional de
Boxeo.
Perrin, un muchacho local, os
tenta la corona del Estado de
Luisiana.
Scalzo es Ell campe6n en- ell cri
terio de la Association Nacional
de Boxeo, y para la Comisi6n
Atletica del Estado de N. York
10 es joey Archibald.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Y para ello, 10 mejor era rom
per en- absolute con el medic am
biente en- rue hasta entonces
habia vivido.
Por ESQ no avis6 a Luisita, nj
a su antigua maestro, la seno-
ra Jer6nima, nj a nadie, de las
gentes que la rodeaban amos a.
tras.
I'm POGO, es verdad, la remor-
dia la conciencia, luego, viendo-
Sc casada con Nlhez y siendo
va una gran sehora, rodeada de
blanduras y de orden, entire un
lujo colossal. iaber tenido que
olvidar y separarse de Luisita;
pero Maria de la Cruz SC decia,
para consolarse, que es precise
a veces pasar en- la vida por en-
Gina de todos los afectos...
Y ahora, lque consuelo, que
algeria inmensa, yer que no Ia
Tulsa reDcOr algunOl
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

que era una mujer jowen, vesti-
da de luto, con rostro de dOlo-
rosa.
-iMarial... MARIA de ia
Cruz!...
-, Luisita!. L..
81; era la martir.
Era la pobre esposa de Pedro
de NGhez.
Tn immense abrazo uni6 a las
dos antiguas compaheras de mi
.seria y eSperanzas.
Los amos transcmridos desde
que Maria de la Cruz Sc casara
con ell rico ingen:ero, no habian
enfriado mas Que superficial
n2nte Ell cariho Y e. afecto cue a
las dos les unia.
Y la madre de Celia, llorando
ahora con un llanto que no sa-
bia por 10 cue fuese, de tantos
dolores como lloraba juntos, Sc
felicitaba interiormente de ha-
berse decidido. al fin. q hwcag
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

-iPasa, pasa, Maria, ven pa
"a aca!... iCuanto te agradezco
tn visita!. L.. iTengo que contar-
te tantas cosas...I Pero, ique tie
pasa?
Maria de la Cruz habia tras-
pasado el umbral de la humilde
vivienda, y lloraba con un des-
consuelo sin fin, apoyada con-
ira ell hombro de Luisita, sin cui
darse para NADIA de la presencia
de un extrano.
Juan Jose contemplate la es-
cena, sin saber cue actitud to-
mar.
AL fin oy6 decir a Duisita le-
vantandole ell rostro a Ia recien
.,egada:
- Maria, perO... Marial...
Que te pasa, que tienes?... iHa
bla, nueridal
iNada!
La martir Sc dezplom6 sobre
una Sila y All con q rOSao en-
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

que lleva a un bicho raro a ex-
ponerlo en- una exposition.
Lopez Munro la par6, habl6
con ella, y di6se mana para PIN
tarle a la marvuesita una situa-
ci6n angustiOsa, aunque claro
esta que diScretamente.
Sc habia cascade.
Su mujer, una muchacha ro-
mantica Y pobre, estaba enfer-
ma.
Y 81, que habia salido de casa
esta manana para ir a cobrar
mil pesetas que lie debia un edi-
tor, habiase encontrado conque
el editor estaba auSente de Ma
drid.
II An, bien, amigo milo; en-
ese case, acepte listed esto!-di-
10 la Cenci, adivinando la ver-
dad dolorosa entire las palabras
poeta-. lAunque sea en- ca
Iidad de prestamol
Esta Gltima Erase pareCi6 de-
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
BARBARA DERROTO A
FRITZIE CIVIC

Filadelfia, aroril n.-Un boz
xaador de Chicago, Johnny Bar
bara, con peso de 1912 libras,
vencio en- esta ciudad, por pun.
tos, a Fritzie Zivic, el veterano
de Pitt9burg, con LAG libras. vo
aaron por Barbara Ell juez Eddie
1ieaghran y q arbitro Irving
Kut1her y por pn empate ell juez
Ban Spector.
En- el ssmifinal, Benny Bass,
Ell veterane, superb a Jimmy
Tygh, de 1919 libras. Bass pesa-
ba 1877.
Paul Junior derrot6 a Tommy
Cross y el italiano SaNerio Tu-
a Joey Fernando.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
TONIC SEGUNDO
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Fohetin No. lis

lie hizo tener un encuentro ver-
daderamente provincial.
De un autom6vil que acababa
de pararse en- Ia acera de la ca
lie del Principe, por donde ahO.
IA caminaba a grandes pasos
Lopez Muro, baj6 una mujer a.
rrogantfsima, que iba a entrar
en- una tienda.
Juan Jose la recOnoci6.
Era la marquesita de Ramo
Florida.
En- varias ocasiones el poe
Ia habia recitado sus versos Gin
celados EN- reuniones del gran
ssundo, adOnde su amigo Can
darn los llsvaba a dlos como 81
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

cidir al artista a tomar las Glen
pesetas que Agueda lie tendia
discretamente a la vez que su
mano enguantada.
Sc despidieron con esa vio,an
cia de dos personals entire las
cuales ACADIA de mezclarse el in
teres...
Lopez Muro Sc encamin6 a Su
buhardllla de la Gale de la Mag
dalena.
No diria NADIA a Luisita.
IA que apenarla?
Una bora deSpues, los enamo-
radios, descansando en- aquel
muevo puhado de duros, Sc dis
ponfan a salir, cuando llamaron
a la puerta.
Inisa abri6.
Y un grito ahogado brot6 de
su garganta.
o.
Habia reconocido cast inStan-
taneamente 3 b reci&n Iegada,
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
nFP0RTES
TERMINO LA TEIMP0RADA
DE CARRERAS EN- Ell CA
NEDROMO DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Con gran lucimiento finaliz6
anoche, en- Sulphur Springs, la
temporada de carreras.
Dolly Green triunf6 en- Ia NO
vena carrera y sus boletos Sc pa
garOn a $2.40 por Ell dollar. Traf
fic Warrior entr6 en- segundo
lugar.
Mas de 1000 personals asistie
ron Y sc apostaron cerca de so
mil pesos.
Ell premio de consuelo, de $25
10 gan6 Red Loodeen, Ell perro
que termin6 en- 1ltimo lugar, en-
la oncena carrera.
Por la Radio hicieron aver
constar su agradecimiento, al
p1blico de Tampa, los directo-
res del Canedromo.
NosOtros felicitamos al direc-
tornado, a Mr.. Rollo y sus cola
bOradores por Ell exito.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
-" - - -
QUE BILLY ROSE
DESEA COMPRAR A LOS


New York, ahril 11.-Affrma
sc hoy en- los c%ircuios dsportiNos
que Ell famoso empresario Billy
Ross Sc prcpcne- comprar Ia. rs
vena de ps.ota que es propiedad
de los herederos del coronel Ru
pert.
Rose crden6 aver a su letra-
do que estudis 81 asunto Y he in
fCrme.
Calcdlase en- mas de 5000, 900
de pesos el valor de los Yankees
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Ell pGblico que asiste al par
cue de Cuscaden dice que Ia no.
vena de les Caballeros Laales ee
compone de e5trellas.
Hay estrellas en- eli parque Y
en- otros lugares; pero la mejor
condici6n de has ''estrellaso es
mantenerse dentro de su 6rbita
y no entorpeser su Im2rcha v
tampoco Ell ritmo del "firma :
mento," que en- este case es Ia
Iiga.
Los Leales probaron ef dom.n
go que saben aprovaehar lcs
"parpadeos."
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
con Los CUANTEs

Aun no Sc ha podido encon =
trar un contrario digno de Ra-
fael Legion.
La Marque Uendra que buscar
Ell oponente fuera del "palomar'
de la Florida.
Los espectadores latinOs Sc r.
traeran por complete 81 los wi
vidores'' insisten en- 'boyco-
tear a Legion, rehusando pc
lear CON 81.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
VICTORIA DE Ivy JANAZ-
70
70

Washington, abril 11.-En
una pelea a diez asaltos efectua
da en- la noche de aver, Izzy ia
nazzo, de New York, venci6 pOr
muy ligera v~entaja a Steve Ha-
makOs, de esta ciudad.
Ell vencedor utilize con gran
v~entaja, en- TODD el match, su e.
fectivO gancho de izquierda. Pc
saba Icy lac libras, tres y me
dia menos que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

El franta negro Harry Bcbo,
n6gil del peso complete, sc lasti-
mo Ia mano izquierda, en- Pitts
burg y Ia victoria Sc lie conee-
di6, per nocaut tecnico, a Bill,
d. New York, Boyd es un pro-
tqgtdD del e~xcampe6n Jack
Dempsey,
Tanfa a negro una ventaja'
de Fl libras Sobre SUI adverse
rio. Fin Ell quinto Boyd lie pogo
un tremendo punatazo de dere-
cha por Ia mandibula Y le hizo
caer por entire las sogas al pasi-
10. SOn6 la campana y salv6 a
Bobo de la cuenta definitiva.
En- Ia caida sc lastim6 Ia mano
izquierda. Pudo resistir en- el
sexto, pero no respondi6 a la
campansda del s6ptimo.
Ernie Pelaia, de Monaco, Pa.
venci6 por nocaut tecnieo, en- ell
cuarto round, a Norman Oarda-
no, de Rochester, New York.
una manO.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
CON FL BATE Y LA PELOTA

Quiza sea buena suerte para
Ia novena del Centre Asturiano
elentrar perdiendo ". finalizar
ganando.
En- los ahos anteriores entr6
ganando Y termin6 la Temporal
da en- Ia derrota.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
Kodak SUPERB A RIGHT
MIRE

Providence, abril l1.-Leo
Kodak, de Chicago, en- una pc
Aea a diez asaltos sac6 aprecia.
BILE ventaja sobre Everett Right
mire, de Sioux City, Iowa, en- el
auditorio de Rrode Island.
Ell triunfador tenfa I'm peso
de 1882 libras y ell vencido de
1914.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Ps,e9ron en- Ia Arena o Psla-
cia san Nicolas, en- New York,
Augie Ard'lano, de Houston, y
Johnny McHa'e, de Brooklyn.
Arallanc a'can26 Ia victoria, por
run.os, en- echo asaltos.
Fu6 en- e. mismo prcgrama
cua Vicents Fratelle, de New
York, maltrat6 y d9rrot6 a Tee
Ii Born, de Williamsburg.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Jimmy Gilligan, del p9so de
pluma, derrot6 en- Albany, New
York,a Blu Pinti, un italiano
de Roma. Pint derri66 a Gill
gan Y ie aturdi6, en- e. primer a.
sab5o. Dazpu6s, en- Ell t,roero, le
trio de nuavo; pero Jimmy lp0
d|srrotar.o por I'm apreciable
n-rgan de puntos. George Zeits
vapu,a6 en- d mismo prcyrama
a Pedro Hernandez, de Puerto
Rico.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Sc vic ell domingo que las fuer
zas estan muy e~quilibrades en-
cuanto a la Unione Italiana, c.
Cubano y Caballeros Ueales.
La novena astur tiene algu :
nos puntos d&biles; pero los ira
cubriendo Y Sc pondra en- Ell nj
vel de las otras.
Bajo la direction de Espolita
Ia nOvena del Centric ha sido
siempre un modelo de correc-
ci6n y relativa eficiencia.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

peones seg1n muchUs peritos,
vencieron a los Rojos de Cincin-
natl. Derringer Y Thompson
lan1aron por los dlerrotadEs y
Galehouae, Dickman Y Bagby
per gcs triunfadcres.
Cincinnati 1c, IN, De; Boston
&c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

En- Charleston, w. Virginia,
en- un apretado juego los Medias
Rojas de Boston, futures CAM
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Rafael dabe Y Puede exigtr
q. Sc lie traigan hombres del pc
so weller, no DEF pego mrdio.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

RaLIEvH PAIN lN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In a
ICY minutes. get the Doetors iormtia
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relievs
cruel pain, to your satisfaction In a few
minutes OF money back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11
LA GACETA

ii peri6dico en- idiomA Espahcl
AZ mas circulation en- TAmps
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Subscription semanal: 20 c
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Carl Hubbell dej6 aver en- cua
.tro hits a los Indios de Cleve-
land y gan6 ell desafio para los
Gigantes.
Cada nOvena cometi6 dos erro
res. FL veterano lanzador pare
|ce haber recuperado SUI forma
|perfecta de otros amos.
New York A, Oh, BE; Cleve-
land lie, All, 23e,
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Victoriano Manteisa, Editor
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Ell caballero Dizzy Dean des-
oOedeci6 las 6rdenes de Gabby
Hartnett, en- cuanto a la bora de
retirars ca dormir, y fue null
tado en- 500. Estas "payasa-
das" son muy frecuentes en- es-
tie senior pitcher.
Y ESQ que ell ''desgaste" lie ma
hecho comprender que debe limi
tar sus estridencias.
La gaceta., 1940-04-11

Con la adquisici6n del pitcher
Uongval, la Unione reforz6 SD
cuerpo de lanzadores.
FL pitcher guerra meter a SUI
hermano, en- Ell Circulo, y no lie
pudieron complacer. Pidio enton
ces su release y graciosamen
BE- SIC 10 dieron.
I'm fhallazgo'' de Castro, en-
cuanto a lamar, ACADIA de ingre
sar en- las filas cubanas.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Improving Armories
To Be Discussed BY
Marine Policy Board

Definite recommendations to i'm
prove armory facilities in cities
where armories are inadequate are
expected to be made by the Marine
Corps Reserve Policy Board, which
is in session at Marine Corps head
quarters.
The armory of the 5th Battalion,
Marine Corps Reserve, at 462 In
diana avenue NV, is in such shape
that Chairman Walsh of the Senate
Naval Affairs Committee, who re-
Gently inspected it, declared 1t "a
disgrace to the Nations Capital"
Efforts to have the Marine Re-
serves included in the National
Guard Armory project have not met
with success, although in many To-
calities the Marines share armory
facilities with National Guard units.
Col. Joseph c. Fegan, director of
the Marine Corps Reserve, heads the
Policy Board. Assisting him are
Maj. w. L. McKittrick, 1t. Col. Al
fred A. Waters, Maj. Iven c. Stick
ney, Maj. Bertrand T. Fay, Maj
Clarence H. Baldwin, Maj. Otto
Lessing. Maj. William j. Fox, Maj.
Slater Washburn and Maj. Walter
w. Barr.
Battalion headquarters announced
that 1t. Charles L. Cogswell has
completed the required lessons in the
basic course. Marine Corps Reserve.
It also announced enlistment Of
the following: Charles r. Sterner,
Vern T. Jocelyn and Albert N.
Lange, Company c; Lloyd o. Allen
and Clarence r. Phelps, Company G.