davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-09

l think we nave TO expect the MEM
bers of the two great unions to be-
have like normal American citizens
in such a situation"
In response to an inquiry by Rep
resentative Faddis, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania. Miss Perkins said she
did not regard ballot box stuffing" in
an Allis- Chalmers union election as
IAN alarming situation" but as very
bad behavior"
Representative Fad dds aske d
whether she would favor a cooling
off period" before strike could
be called.
I'm in favor of a cooling-off Pc
riod," she replied. whenever the
parties agree to it." The Labor De-
! partment, the secretary added, had
encouraged writing such provisions
into union contracts.
She said, however. that she
thought it would be difficult to en-
1 force such procedure by law where
workers were not bound by contract
DO you believe man should be
/ forced to join union before he car
| get job on defense project?" the
/ secretary was asked by Representa-
tive Rutherford, Republican. Of
Pennsylvania.
mo, sir, do not" she replied.
Views on Closed Shop.
DO you believe in the closec
shop" Representative Rutherford
inquired.
That is a matter of negotiation
between employer and employe," the
secretary said. IF they agree or
closed shop. believe in it. Il
they haven't. that's all right, too"
Representative Thomas stirred g
discussion of Communism yesterday
when he told the military group that
Dies Committee investigators hac
letters signed Lee Pressman" &C.
o. general counseD and Joe Cur.
ran" president of the c. I. o. Ma.
tional Maritime Union, which. "ac.
cording to these investigators, show
that the c. l. O. is planning a gen.
eral strike" if Harry Bridges, West
Coast c. I. o. leader, is deported.
PreSsman Issues Denial.
In Pittsburgh later, Mr.. Pressmar
said of Representative Thomas
statement: 1T is a malicious ant
deliberate falsehood and I challeng,
any one to show any authenti,
letters to that effect"
At the committee hearing, Rep
resentative Thomas added that tn
letters may not be authentic" ant
Sidney Hlllman, o. P. M. associat,
director who was on the witnes
stand at the time, expressed dis
belief that c. I. o. President Philil
Murray would tolerate for a min
ute strike against national de
fense.'
Il also know" said Mr.. Hillman
that Mr.. Murray is opposed tt
Communism. 1 have complete con
fidence in him"
Mr.. Bridges is facing possible de
portation on charges that he is O
has been a Communist.
Before Representative Thoma.
took over the questioning, Mr.. Hill.
man expressed the opinion that jur.
isdictional strikes on defense prof
ects were mot justified"
The o. P. M official salso ioinec
with William H. Davis. vice chair,
man of the National Defense Medi
alton Board, in urging that Congress
reject any legislation to OUTLAW
strikes.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

81 300 900 900, which included still
other categories, was for British
orders, he said.
Despite his criticism of the slow
ness of the program, the President
said the reasons were only human
ones to be found in the individuals
on whom such work depends. Asked
how greater speed may be achieved,
he said there will be continuing
application of chestnut burrs"-
such as are used to make mules
move fast.
Mr.. Roosevelt also said at his press
conference that the United Service
Organizations for National Defense,
just organized in New York to
operate more than 300 recreation,
welfare and spiritual service clubs
at Army, Navy and defense centers,
deserve the united support of Amer
leans.
A program conference of this
group will be held here on April II,
the President said.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Roosevelt
"A. P. WirephotO.
Continued From First Page

on the basis of dividing the profits
among States or sections. He point
ed out that industrial production is
most efficient where there is readiest
access TO plant facilities, skilled
labor and raw materials.
Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that the
Southern States have been given
the greatest number of Army train
ing camps. because they have more
suitable climate. He added that he
felt confident that the Southern
Governors would be reasonable in
their request for industrial favors.
1t was also at yesterdays press
conference that the President issued
his call for greater speed in defense
production, declaring himself not
satisfied despite a mark of ac-
celeration in the past three months
To illustrate this pickup, Mr.. Roose-
welt said that Government disburse-
ments for actual defense work had
totalled sl,SOO,0Oo 900 in the first
three months of 1941 as compared
with s1.4O0.OOo 900 in the last six
months of 1910.
Also scheduled to see the Presi-
dent today were Ambassador
Clarence E. Gauss, who is soon tc
leave for his new post in China, and
Chairman George of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, James
Moffatt, former Federal Housing
Administrator and now executive in
the oil industry, also was to call
to discuss effect of Balkan and
Mediterranean developments on the
world oil supply.
Chairman Mariner Eccles of the
Federal Reserve Board was to be a
luncheon guest at the White House.
Other Statistics.
Breaking down the defense dis
bursement figures in part. the Presi-
dent issued the following statistics:
For aircraft. ships and ordnance
the Government spent an average
of S197.000000 a month for the first
quarter of this year, as against
$4,000. 900 for the last half of 1910
A total of s24O0O0,000 went for
new plant facilities in January
February and March, compared with
S45 900 900 in the entire year 1910
For bases, stations and fortifica-
tions, the President reported an
outlay of $3.50, 900 900 for the quarter
year just ended. as against $3.50 900.
900 in the last half of 1910.
None of the total outlay Of
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Bethlehem Policies
Defended by Grace

WILMINGTON. Del. April 9 a.
The Bethlehem Steel Corp. has not
refused to sign union agreements,
declared President Eugene G. Grace
in reply to criticism of the manage
ments labor policies.
He told stockholders at their an
nuau meeting yesterday that the
company policy was recognition OF
all employees until majority was
established by law, adding:
"It is our broad policy, and has
been for these many years to meet
with representatives OF any OF our
employees, to meet with employees or
to meet with specific representatives
that have become legally established
as the collective bargaining agency
for employees.
But our men must designate
what they want"
Miss Du Pont Critic.
His comment followed recent G. l.
o, strikes at company plants in
Lackawanna. N. Y, Bethlehem and
Johnstown, Pa, the latter two pre-
cipitated by scheduled elections OF
the Employe Representation Plan to
select bargaining representatives
The National Labor Relations Board
declared the E. r. P. company
dominated and ordered it disestab-
lished. A company appeal is pend
ing The c. I. o. Steel Workers
Organizing Committee is trying to
organize Bethlehem workers.
One of the critics of the company S
labor policy was Miss cara du Pont
of Cambridge, Mass, who urged
Bethlehem management to declare
"all labor laws, especially the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act. shall be
obeyed" and "to consummate collec-
tive bargaining agreements"
Editor Urges Action.
Another was Alexander Crosby
of New York, news editor of the
Federated Press, who voted by proxy
the stock of Carl Hsessler, editor of
the c. I. o. United Automobile
Workers Weekly. Mr. Crosby pre-
sented resolution calling upon the
company to "renounce relationships
with company unions" and recognize
"outside unions" 1t was defeated.
Miss du Pont, 74-year-old sister OF
the late Senator T. Coleman du Pont
of Delaware, read a long statement
detailing why she believed Bethle-
beno Sho,l1d adjust its labor views
and "set up machinery for orderly
adjustment of future grievances
without strikes"
Evening star., 1941-04-09
c. I. O. Steel Workers
Strike in Buffalo

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y,
April 8 R.-The C. I. O. Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
called a strike this morning at the
Buffalo Steel Co. plant. S. w. o. c.
Secretary George Male asserted the
entire production force of $50 men
Joined the walkout.
Mr.. Male said the union sought a
10-cent hourly wage increase. A
previous strike call was Cancelled to
permit Federal representatives to
decide whether the company could
pay the increase, but company and
union were unable to agree on the
report, Mr.. Male added.
+. The plant is not engaged In de-
tense production.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Lukens Steel Plant
Strike Is Ayerted

COATESVILLE, Pa, April 9 (P1.-
Agreement of the Lukens Steel Co.
to negotiate a wage dispute with the
C. I. o. Steel Workers Organizing
Committee today averted threat
ened general strike at the company's
plant.
Federal Conciliator George Neblett
announced the settlement after con-
ferences with management and
union representatives. Any wage
structure agreed upon is to be re-
troactive to April l.
The workers are asking a wage
boost of 30 cents an hour. Present
base rate is 79 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Bethlehem Accused
fCourt Contempt
In n. r. B. Action
Violation of Board Order
On Bargaining Agent
At Plant Charged
Ey the Associated Press.

4
BOSTON. April 9.-The Bethle-
hem Steel Corp, holding a total of
more than s1,0OO,OOO0OO worth of
defense contracts, today faced a
contempt of court action filed in the
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals by the National Labor
Relations Board.
The board charged that the COM
pany violated a board order by
recognizing an independent union,
described by the N. L. r. B. as COM
pany dominated, as bargaining
agent for employees of the company's
Fore River Shipbuilding plant in
Quincy.
Grace Among Officers Named.
Five company officials named in
the action, including Eugene Grace,
president, have nine days in which
to show why they should not be
adjudged in contempt of the Apeals
Court. The action was filed yes
terday.
The board contended the company
was in contempt of the court be-
bOnA " . vi dCl nuo
upheld by the court in a decree
prior to the present action.
Lucien Koch, an organizer for the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers of America &C.
I. o., issued a statement asserting
that the boards action had averted
any immediate possibility of strike
at the Fore River plant. The union
claims 5000 members at the plant
and is seeking a contract.
N. L. R. b. Acted in 1889.
The N. l.. r. B. said in its action
that in February, 1899, it had
ordered disestabliShment of the En-
ploye Representation Plan in a deci-
sion upheld by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Company officers, said the board,
"well knew or had reason to be-
lieve" that the independent was
"the same or the successor to the
plan"
The board said the company. by
such recognition, interfered with
and restrained the shipyard workers
In the exercise of their right to self
organization, free from company
interference.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Mrs. Leonidus Hunt
Dies Here at 80

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Hunt, 80, men,
Der of the Hamline Methodist
Church for II years. died yesterday
at her residence, 1920 Fourteenth
street NV.
Native of Strattanville. Pa. she
was the widow of Leonidas Hunt,
an auditor in the Post once De-
partment, and mother of Herbert
" Hunt.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm
tomorrow at the residence, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

the floors, most of them oil-soaked.
The company reports, the strikers
statement as whole, that 1t
represents IAN attempt of the Com
munist leadership behind the strike
to attain the first great objective Of
all Communist party tactics-to
create confusion and bewilderment
and break down public conf Adence In
major American institutiozS S."
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Strike Is Held Up
At Birdsboro Plant

READING, Pa, April 9 ga
strike of c. I. o. Steel Workers Or
ganizing Committee members was
held in abeyance today at the near
by Birdsboro Steel Foundry & Ma
chine Co. plant in compliance with
q request by Federal Cancellation
Director DIR, John r. Steelman.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

without strikes
Evening star., 1941-03-17

$4,000 twenypoge circulars with PoIos Royo Doys eo-
lures distributed today fyou did receive copy
you obton first fIoor-Or phone and will
mail you one.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

por su mirada, por sus gestos de
hembra bravo y por su lenguale
de tronio.
-iAnde estan, entonces?
Cogorza intervino!
II En-, sehogas y senoges =
dijo recobrando su tono afrance
sado-; mas respegto. lSomos
francesca mo 10 olviden uste-
deg! iAhi estan los gendagbes
Con un gesto senalo a la guar
dia civil, que seguia, con los fu-
siles en- ell suelo, custodiando Ell
bagaje de los titiriteros.
Cuando va llegaban estos jun
to a los furgones, les ancanz6 o
ira pareja de la guardia civil
que venia a dar la orden a sus
compaheros de que dejaran mar
char en- santa paz a los deteni-
dos.
Esta vez, los antiques randas
subieron por parejas en- ell pes
cante de los e~arromatos, fusti-
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

TRIO her6ico recorria su espina
dorsal, y guard6 silencio.
10 cleric era que, sin los cua-
tro chieos, ell grandioso Circo A
mericano no podria dar nj una
sofa function en- adelante.
lQue ndmeros quedaban?.......
M s12uiera los que hacia Mon
sleur PAT, saliendo a la pista YES
tido de demonio rojo, con unos
euernecitos negros crujiendo es-
'repitosamente la fugta y ami
mando con sus a HOp!... lHopw
a los cuatro bu%rritos amaestra :
Jos y a los perros sabios.
Faltaean los burros; faltaba
el ca9atlito Nueva York, y falta-
ban dos de los perros. los mas in
teIgentes, por cientro, King Y
Tom; solo los otros dos, Reve y
Eclair habianse quedado aqui
con clos. iQue hacer?
-iComo no aprendan a subir
Sc a los trapecios Madame Re-
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
MATRIMONIOS

Jose NJ. Garcia, Al, y Maria
Luisa Anel, 80; Emilio Fernan-
DEE, 81, y Clara Alidhiderri, 40;
Aubrey Stucey, IS, y Lila Belle
Roberts, 10; Gayland W. Mag
ness. ri, y Rosemary Wright,
18; Samuel Marshalll Sheldon,
%, Y Lucy Mary DiCorte, 10;
Arley B. McMullen, %, y Mary
Edith Bender, N; Ernest NJ,
Craven, 62, y Caroline A. Nieo-
laisen, Sc; Bernard A. iFarks,
70. y Stella B, Billings, SO
Drew Thomas Johnson, a, Y
Mary Jockson Eggleton, Is,
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

-iQue va los cogeremos algu
ma vez!
-iAmos, anda !-intervino la
Chata, lanzando a su hombre u
ma mirada tremehunda-; te
crees que van a estar ahf detraS
de la esquina, pa dejarse cOger.
Isl Sc han lido, ha sio bien lejos,
donde no los volvamos a guipar
mas!
ESQ 10 veremos, iBueno, me
nos conversation Y mas cena
iAire, a moverse mas que una pc
licula!
-JY que quies qu'hagamos,
Pablito de mi almal
-iDe cenar, mia esta! me
paece que esta claro!
Sin. 10 que es ahora. sin Ia
piojeria-coment6 la Canamona
-, no sc como nos las vamos a
arreglar.
va nos las arreglaremos.
@Qui6 decir en- el circo.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
LOS INDIOS
HACIA LA HABANA

Fort Myers, Mario 5.-LOs
Indios de Cleveland embarcar&n
hoy para la Habana, la capital
de Cuba, donde jugaran tres
desafios con los Dodgers de
Brooklyn. Todos los ~peloteros Sc
hallan en- excelentes condolences
ffsicas, con la exception del mi
cialista Hal Trosky.
Leo Durocher derrot6 a los
Gigantes, en- la Habana, y Sc pro
pone hacer 10 mismo con ell Gle
veland, actualmente dirigido por
Roger Peckinpaugh.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
Con 81 bate, Ia Mascota y los EspejuelOs
Ger Tira = cUArta)

da de la Toronja, en- Plant Field.
Sc distinguieron en- las prac-
ticas de aver Jimmy Ripple, el
novato Dutch Mele, Eddie Joost
Y Bobby Mattick.
TODD indica, hasta e. presen
tie, que Biz McKachnie Sc prcpo-
ne usar a Frank MEG ormick en-
la primera base, Lonnie Frey en-
la segunda, Eddie Joost en- el
SIS Y Bill Werber en- la tercera,
En- los jardines parece tener Sc
guro su puesto Mike McCorm-
ick. pero no Sc puede decir 10
mismo en- cuanto a wal Good
man y Jimmy Ripple.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

dades. Este acuerdo contrari6
tambien al presidente, quien d.
10 a dos periodistas Els I'm nue.
vo error. FL esfuerZo que reali-
zan las sociedades es superior
al de los ~peloteros, teniendo en-
cuenta su responsabilidad en- Ell
campeonato, los odho hombres
que ponen a trabajar Y las diff
cultades que Sc ven obligadas a
afrontar.
Las listas de peloteros debe-
ran ser presentadas Ell martes
II de abril, por cuanto ell cam
peonato comenzara el dia 6.
Una comisi6n visitara a Nash
Higgins para pedirle Ell terreno.
Sc acord6 concederle la entrada
gratis a las mujeres, provisio-
nalmente.
Aunque Sc ha acordado au-
mentar Ell precio de la entrada a
20 cts. Sc decide rebajar los
sueldos de los arbitros a $500 y
$500. FL presidente hizo cons
tar su desacuerdo, estimando
que por esos sueldos no Sc po-
dram conseguir los buenos arbi-
tros que ell pGblico demanda.
La pr6xima reunion Sc efec-
tuara en- ell Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
La uninne ltaGanan no Sc ha re6rado
de Ia Liga ~lntersocial
Acuerdos tOmados en- la noche de aver

En- una de las Salas de la U.
nione Italiana, la prestigiosa So
ciedad, Sc reuni6 anoche la Ii
ga Intersocial.
De nuevo recordaron que tie
men presentadas sus renuncias
y no desean continuar. los Sres.
Manteiga, La Paz y Berdeal,
presidente, tesorero y ~secretar!o
respectivamente.
Respondents a preguntas de
la presidencia, la delegation de
Ia Unione Italiana manifesto
que no piensa retirarse, aunque
Los de sus peloteros han dicho
que Sc marchan para otra move
ma bajo prOmesas. contrarias al
sistema amateur @ semi-ama-
teur. Fueron mencionados los
nombres de los dos peloteros.
Presentaron sus Zapatos, pc.
lotas y bates tres comedies es-
tablecimientos de esta ciudad.
Knight and Wall, Cox y Florida
Sporting Goods.
Sc rectific6 un acuerdo de ID
semana pasada y ell campeonatc
Sc compondra de "a desafios cor
secutivos, una serie de tres jue
Igos entire las novenas que ter
minen en- segundo y tercer lu
gar y una serie final, de siet'
juegos, entire Ell ganador del pri
mer puesto y eli vencedor de Il
serie de tres. Ell presidente decl;
r6 Unfortunate este acuerdo
contrario a la mejor ~convenien
cha de la pelota, pero acept6 e
parecer de los Delegates, aparer
temente influidos por indiwiduo!
sin experienced.
Mas tarde sc TONIC tambien e
Unfortunate acuerdo de repartil
ell dinero a base de 60% para lo'
peloteros, j6venes sanos y vigo'
rosos, amateurs, y 81 1919 para
ell fondo de los socios enfermeS
y sin trabajo de las cuatro socie-
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

liable anoche con ell presiden-
te de Ia Diga Intersocial y me
dijo que Ell martes pr6ximo in
sistira en- que Sc nombre a otro
presidente.
Cree 81, que va habia renun-
ciado en- la primera junta, que Ell
sistema de las dos series es el
que mas convene a la pelota a.
mateur, por cuanto renueva la
eSperanza de los clubs al comen-
Ear la segunda y les permita re-
forzarse. No esta de aauerdo,
tampoco, con que las sociedades
reciban ell 400 y los peloteros
eli 500, por cuanto Sc trata &c
una liga amateur, no de una
liga con fines de ganancia.
M deseo seguir realizando
esfuerzos durante un aho para
que al fin de la temporada los
enfermos y sin trabajo reciban
81 40% Y los sanos, j6venes y
fuertes ell 60%. Cada socisdad a.
porta ocho hombres que no ga
nan sueldos y cada uno de estos
hcmbres trabaja tanto como un
pelotero, 81 es que Sc lie llama
trabajo jugar a la pelota".
Tambien esta 81 en- desacuer-
do con la idea de aumentar Ia
entrada al p1blico para rebajar
los sueldos de los arbitros, que
no pueden ser eficientes 81 Sc les
paga NAL,
Otra cosa que lie ha disgusta-
do Sc ~relaciona con ell ofrecimien
to de dinero a varios peloteros,
seg1n declaraciones de I'm senior
delegado. AunQue ell delegadO no
desea una investigation, es 10
cierto que hizo los cargos.
Estima ell presidente que la pc
lota "amateur" Sc desmoraliza
cuando el factor dinero Sc colo
ca en- ell primer lugar.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
DEPORTES
CON LOS GUANTES

Jim Downing, empresario de
boxeo en- Phillips Field, la nueva
Arena, anuncia que Pat Comis-
key vendra a Tampa y tomara
parte en- un programa a favor
del cuerpo de Ambulancias Bril-
tanico- americana No Sc ha es-
cogido todavia ell rival de Pat, ell
de los puhetazos "paralizantes"
Downing Sc propone dar a.
sientoS c6modos, en- esa Arena, a
10000 personals. Traera un cua-
drilatero portatil, como los que
Sc usan en- la Madison Square
Garden, ell Estadio de los Yam.
KEGS y Polo Grounds.
Melio Bettina, ell excampe6r
de las 175 libras, tambien serS
traido a Tampa por Jim.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ganaron las once carreras de
anodhe los galgos Lucky Return,
Reaske Judgement, Dancing
Hornett, Echo Harjo, Romanti-
co, Muff, Little Bishop, Rae,
Pimlico, Scatter Brain y NIFTY
Slick. Conquistaron Ell derechO a
participant en- la carrera del dia
IL, con un premio de $3.50, Rae
Y Laddie's Deal. I'm programa
especial Sc ma preparado para
la noche de hoy.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
CAPITULO XI
mo era Celia?

De toas maneras - sigui6 di-
ciendo la Chata, euando hubie =
ron pasado ell puente y dieron
vista a sus dos carromatos, que
seguia vigilando la pareja-, los
ehicos no sabemos ande estan!
-S'habran extraviao-repu-
so el Chepa.
IT'D crees?-inquiri6 NADIA
me PAT, que, en- este momento e.
ra completamente Ia CaiAmona,
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Para que Lew Jenkins pueda
curarse I'm ojo lastimado, Mike
Jacobs acord6 posponer para
una fecha no fijada todavia ell
match entire ell campe6n del pc
so ligero y ell negro Bob Mont
gomery. Els probable que escoja
I'm dfa de la Ultima semana de
mario.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
DIVORCES

Decretos: Clara Lewellin con-
ira Alvin Lawellin.
Nuevas Demands: Robert M.
Pope contra Parylee Pope; Ro-
berH. Work contra Luisa Work;
Marion Baker contra John Stew
art Baker.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

mi edad !...... l0tra vez junto al
catorceavo tercio! lEsto no pue-
de consentirse!
Y ell feroz criminal echo delan
te de su trup, rumiando alguna
venganza que hiciera epoca en-
los anales del crimen y de los su
cesos.....
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

gando furiosamente a los caba-
Hos, que, percherones y TODD, EN-
prendieron un trote largo.
Iban por la carretera de Valla
dolid, y oteaban ell canine, bus
cando en- vano Ell caro- de la pho
JENA.
AL fin, cuando pas6 toda la
mahana; cuando pas6 la tarde Y
cOmenz6 a caer ell erepdsculo, Ia
trup hizo alto en- un despoblado,
Y TODD el mundo echo pie a tie
IRA.
va no cabia duda.
Los chicoS, o Sc habian extra
viado, o habianse fugado con
generalization.
icon premeditaci6n y ale
vosfal-dijo Ell Cogorza, mascan
do las palabras- iPero va lie
CARA Ell dia de la expiaci6nl
-iQu6 quies decir?-pregul-
to Ell Chepa.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
sombra una siestecita.
Madame PAT oy6 la Erase.

Y, lanzando una mirada alre-
dedor, viendo que va quedaban
lejos los grupos de curiosos que
habian estacionado en- el juzga-
do, no Sc pudo %contener, e hizo
este chiste de sabio, completa-
mente madrileho:
Una siestecita !..... isl, Sill,
Pa mi que nos deian durmiendc
en'la carcel hasta ell dia Ell juicio.
lilo que no lie perdonare
nunca a los tics pelmas esos de
marqueses-cerr6 Cogorza, epi'
CO., es Ell haberme hedho dar
IN encontr6n con los civiles. ! A
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Johnny Mize, ell inicialista, y
Martin Marion, ell SIS, no Sc han
presentado aun en- ell campamen
to de los Cardenales, en- st. Pc
tersburg,
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Los hombres, luego de desen-
ganchar los caballos Y ponerles
Ell pienso, atandolos a unas esta-
cas- bajo la tienda de Iona, sale
ron nuevamente al canine, pen
sativos y preocupados.
La verdad es que nos han
dejao....-dijo Pablo.
-Esmerilaos-le interrumpi6
81 Chepa-. iY que hacemos
ahora?
La verdad es que ell circo
sin la piojeria....
-Caeremos de nuevo en- la m
seria-pronostic6 terriblemente
Monsieur PAT.
Cogorza sinti6 que un escalo-
La gaceta., 1941-03-05
SScratrhine..As!;;;;s! 4; (,

Forquick relief from itching Of eczema. pimples.
athletes foot, scabies. rashes and other ex-
temaly caused skin troubles, use orld-famous.
cooling. antiseptic. liquid D.. D.. ID. Prescription.
Creaseless. stainless. SOothss irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. CSC trial bottle
proves It, or your money back. Ask your
dpggiat I'd y for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
La gaceta., 1941-03-05

Los Rojos de Cincinnati CO.
menzaran 81 viernes la Temporal