davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Isn't it? Meet Elsie MacCl chief engineer of canadas
great Hurricane Fighter factory. You will learn why
crippled girl bosses of the biggest warplane plants
in all the British Empire and you'll like the girl
by Jack Moshex

RT IS far cry from the air war now raging
over Britain to quiet Office in Fort
= William, Canada. where girl sits at
desk, poring over blueprints, now and then
resting her eyes by gazing out the window
toward the flat-topped mountains that guard
the head of Lake Superior.
Seeing her sitting there - tiny birdlike
woman, weighing scarcely hundred pounds
you would never believe that she is chief
engineer of plant that turns out one hundred
Hurricanes month for the fighter pilots of
the R.A.F
But that would be because you do not know
Elizabeth Gregory MacGill. You do not know
that this thirty four year-old girl, who runs
her own home and who argues with the butcher
about the tenderness of the steak, can talk
aeronautical technicalities that are likely to
stump even the head men of the profession.
Even more amazing is the fact that this frail
girl, who turns out 4OO-mile- an hour combat
jobs to help stall Germany's air btz on
England. couldn't catch a streetcar if she
tried. Seven years ago she was stricken with
infantile paralysis - and she has walked with
CLUTCHES oI CdIle curing mOSt OF ner prOIeS-
sional life.
Yet she has done job that experts said
couldn't be done A few months after the start
of the war, Elsie - that what the men call
her - was handed a set of 5000 bueprints
and told to start making Hurricane fighters.
Now, you can't just take batch of bueprints
and start turning out finished planes. First
comes the gigantic task of tooling up
designing and making the jigs and other
machine tools that are used to fashion the
25,O0O parts of the finished plane Else's task
was further complicated by the fact that the
Canadian Car and Foundry plant of which
she was chief engineer, was not meant to make
planes. 1t had begun its manufacturing career
making boxcars for the Canadian National
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Only Girl in Closs

x1T FIRST, she was interested in radio, which
was quickly coming into vogue when she was
in high school, and that led to taking the
course in electrical engineering at Toronto
University. She had to put up with quite
bit of kidding because of being the first and
only girl in class of 100 men,
When she graduated she showed character
istic directness in answering ads for jobs Il
took the one that offered most pay" she told
me, because I'm half-Scotch, you know"
That was at Austin Aircraft Company, in
Pontiac, ten eventful years ago. While holding
down her job there, she took postgraduate
course in aerodynamics at the University of
Michigan.
1t was just a few weeks before the final
exams that she came down with polio Il was
so despondent," she told me, that didn't
want to live. But did,
She also managed to write her exams, in
an Ann Arbor hospital. Passed them, too -
and became the first woman ever to graduate
from Michigan in aerodynamics When she
went home to Vancouver - and to bed - she
was the busiest sick lady anybody had ever
known. She read lot. She also wrote things.
selling articles on flying and planes to Vanity
Fair and other magazines, the proceeds help
ing to pay off some pretty big doctor bills.
And when she got around again, on crutches
she went straight back to school, This time
to M.l.T., in Cambridge, Mass, to make a
study of air currents From there she went to
take job with Fairchild Aircraft, in Montreal.
Where" she added, as casually as another
woman might explain that she designs clothes
for living, Il performed experiments in
stress analysis"
Her work at Fairchild had to do with the
CONTINUED on pose y
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Assoelofsd Screen News, Ltd.

acid test. They took a wing off her and put it
on a British-made job. Then they took a
chunk out of her belly and fitted in chunk
made in England
In both cases they fitted perfectly.
It's hardly surprising that they did, though;
not when you consider the rigid standards
that Elsie MacGill sets herself in her Job -
and her personal life, too. For instance know
ing that she never goes out without cane or
crutches and must often remain in bed for
weeks at stretch, you no doubt picture her
being driven to work each morning with
chauffeur at the wheel That isn't the case at
all. She wants to get a pilots license someday
and meanwhile takes out this suppressed
desire on her car, driving it to and from the
plant at clip that makes Fort William COPS
shudder
''She also serves the best cigars west of
Montreal" Dave Boyd told me- But Elsie
never smokes herself - she chews"
Boyd, who is built like boiler and has
steam up most of the time, can say things
like that about Elsie, because he has worked
alongside her ever since she first came to
Fort William three years ago. He also knows
better than to take her arm on stairs or
crossing tough patch of ice. If she needs
his help she III take his arm
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Akisa Csmbins

Il treat her just like man" he says, ''She
likes it better that way"
There is good reason for Elsie to feel per-
fectly at home doing mans job. In fact,
she doesn't think of it as a mans job at all,
because she comes from long line of women
who have invaded mems fields Her grand
mother stumped for women's suffrage back in
the days when that was the most serious
problem before the house. Her mother is
judge in Vanoouvers juvenile court Elsie was
born in that city. Her father was Vancouver
lawyer.
Il was just an average. snippy little girl"
she told me, with single pigtail" Asked
how she began to mount the ladder leading to
her present exalted position in the world of
aeronautics, she explained, logically enough,
II just got interested"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Railway. But that didn't faze Elsie for a
moment. During the year that followed the
arrival of the blueprints, she and skeleton
staff of 12O went to work installing new equip
ment, revamping old equipment and instruct
ing sailors and timber cruisers and farmers
how to make airplane parts. Fort William,
one of Canada's twin grain ports at the head
of the Great Lakes, had never been a real
industrial center and therefore had few ex-
perienced factory workers. Everything con-
sidered, you can imagine how jittery Elsie
felt when she announced, early in January,
1910, that they were about ready to start
production at this Canadian branch of
Britain's Empire wide war effort
Today there is ample proof that she had
no reason to feel that way The skeleton staff
of l2O has grown to more than 4 500. The
initial order for forty planes has been in
creased to an unlimited number Early last
December, when only sixty planes had been
assembled. Grated and shipped to England,
the plant had already begun to turn out
Hurricanes at the rate of six a week Today
that figure has jumped to twenty-three
week, and it looks as if it will increase steadily
as Elsie and her associates overcome remain
ing difficulties
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Incredible Precision

HURRICANES made in Canada must meet the
same rigid British Air Ministry requirements
as those made in England, and one of Esie's
first big scares was the regulation regarding
interchangeable parts. This specified that
many of those 250OO parts that go into a
modern fighter plane must be made so pre-
cisely in any one plane that they could be
taken out and fitted into another plane,
Canadian-made or British-made
Poor old P-5l70,' she said, giving the
serial number of the first Canadian built
Hurricane to reach England She got the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
More Young Men
Wanted in Air Corps

MISSOULA. - Aviation Cadet
candidates may now be sent to one
of the Army's many aviation schools
for officer training Immediately
ter passing necessary examinations,
according to a radiogram received
today from the War Department, it
was announced by Lieut.. Col. w. G.
Dockum, Army recruiting officer
for Montana.
Colonel Dockum stated that the
new ruling will enable accepted
Aviation Cadet candidates to be inn
mediately assigned to an aviation
class. Heretofore accepted candi-
dates have been required to wait
one to three months before being
called for training, which delay has
been eliminated by the new ruling
Colonel Dpckum said.
Colonel Dockum also announced
that the Northern Travelling Avia-
ton Cadet Examining Board will be
in Havre on November 4; Missouls
on November 6, Z and s; Great Fall:
on December /, Butte on December
3 and Bozeman on December 4,
and g. Men between the ages of *
and rs, inclusive, with credits equa
to that of two years in college ane
who would like to Immediately en-
gage in, career in the United
States Army Air Corps, are urget
to contact the examining board OF
one of the above dates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Course in
RuroI Engineering

BOHEMIAN, Oct. 1.-two pre-
employed training courses under
the national defense training pro-
gram will be offered by the rural
engineering department at Montana
State college starting Oct. n and
lasting for eight weeks, according
to o. w. Monson, professor of rural
engineering.
Eligible to take the course are
men between the ages of II and Is.
Rural and city youths who are out
Of school and out of work, as well
as CCC and NYA enrollees, are ELI
gible. There will be no tuition or
registration fees and the only ex-
pense will be for board and room.
One course will cover the OPP
Grafton, care and repair of tractors
trucks and automobiles Cncludine
gas and diesel engines). The other
will cover metal work, including
simple YIELDS, tempering, drilling
shaping and machinery repair.
Because the nations defense eff
fort may make it necessary fol
farmers to make equipment they
already have last longer by keeping
i it in repair, the courScs will b.
especially valuable fQpsfarm youth
Monson said. Both courses are be
ing given in cooperation with tn
state department of vocational edu
cation.
Those interested in taking tn
course should write at once to tn
rural engineering department, Mon
tana State college, Bohemian.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
.Mony Students
Writing In
Essay Contest

Every student in the Lincoln
County public schools this week is
writing an essay on the subject,
why Every American Should Buy
Defense Stamps and Bonds" The
sum. of $l875 has been donated by
the Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union to purchase bond to be
presented to the pupil whose essay
is judged the best. Other prizes
are as follows: First prize in each
division: $40 in savings stamps;
second prize in each division, S in
savings stamps; third prize in each
division, s. in savings stamps.
/ The committee wishes to thank
those who are contributing to these
prizes.
A number of organizations are
contributing to the essay prizes bu
the list is not yet complete. The
names of all those contributing viii
be published later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Federal Officer Takes Prisoner

Deputy u. S. Marshal Sweeney Of
Great Falls was in Libby last Fri
day after Robert w. Nelson who was
being held in the county Jail on 8
federal charge Of being implicated
in theft OF an auto. Nelson was
taken before u. S. commissioner
in KaIspell where his bond was
placed at $500, after which he was
taken to Great Falls to await trial ir
federal court. An FIJI man by the
name Of Cook was here from Coeul
d'Alene, Ida, previously to investi
gate the case.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Takes Over Insurance Agency

Ted Kessel has an advertisement
elsewhere in this issue announcing
that he has taken over the agency
for the State Farm Mutual Auto
mobile Insurance Co. and the State
Farm Fire Insurance Company OF
Bloomington, Ill. He tells the many
protection services his company can
provide. Look up his announce
ment and read it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Finishes Weather Observers Course

CHANUTE FIELD, Ill, Oct. "a
Pvt. Walter r. Kammeyer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kammeyer,
Libby, Mont, was graduated recent
ly from the Weather Observers
course OF the Chanute Field branch
OF the u. S. Army Air Corps Tech
|nical Schools.
Kammeyer, who enlisted in the
Air Corps June 80, 1941, is assigned
to the Air Corps Unassigned.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Wom2n's Club to Meet

The Senior Woman's Club will
meet on Tuesday, Armistice Day, at
the Community Hall. The program
will be on the organization known
commonly as the &c Men" and there
will be q guest speaker present
Mrs. A. L. Brock will be in charge
of the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Attending Carburctcr School

All the mechanics employed by
the J. g. c. Garage are at Kalispell
today attending school sponsored
by the Carter Carbureter Co. and
Chevrolet Proper adjustment of
present day carbureters are being
fully explained at the school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Sells Registered Bull

S. S. Nichols of the Broadstairs
ranch delivered a Holstein bull to
Henry Sanders of the Iron Greek
Dairy at Troy this morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
LIBBY STORES TO CLOSE

Libby stores will be closed all
day on Armistice Day, November
III.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
1924 Libby Commercial Club.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Jugando de manera sensacio-
nal y bateando oportunamente,l
los Cardenales de San Luis de-
rrotaron aver a los Yankees, en-
st. Petersburg. Cinco mil perso
mas presenciaron eli juego.
Lanzaron por Ell San Luis y SO
10 permitieron tres hits, John
GrOdzicki, Ernie White y H.
Lyons.
New York &c, Sh, Sc; San
Luis dc, III, De.
La fuerte novena del Indiana
polls comenzara su entrenamien
to, la semana que viene, en- Ia
.ciuiad de Bantow.
va Sc encuentra en- esa pobla-
.ci6n la plana mayor de la move
ma, incluyendo al presidente
Norman Perry s., Ell lunes Sc les
obsequiara con un banquete. Lie
garan entire Ell martes y ell mier-
coles, los pitchers y eatchers.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

IFS muy triste, Rodolfo! Y
en- estas fedhas familiares, a1n
me parece mas.
-Dices bien... Pero.., 20 no
he perdido la esperanto de en-
contrar la menos a la nina.
-iOh, hijo milo: es muy diff
!Ya viste que confusion Ia
tuya de la Altiva. Mejor dicho,
la nuestra.
u Quien nos hubiera ddcho
que aquella nina no ia Celita,
verdad?
va YES. Y, sin embargo, 20
quiero pensar que no 10 era; me-
jor dicho, 20 quiero conven-
cerme. Porque seria horrible SUI
poner que pOdria ser ella.
DE todos MOODS, me queda
Ell resquemor de no haberla vuel
to a yer.
-iAh, claro, y a mil Pero va
YES que el mismo juez de Quinta-
ma to egcribi6 1~ltimamente, afr
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Sc acencaba la Navidad, y,
como todos los amos, ell anciano
matrimonio pasaba las veladas
en- eli salon amarillo del palacio,
en- grata communion junto al fue-
go.
Don ROdolfo iba trayendo chu
dherias y obseluios para su es-
posa, reveladores de que seguia
viwiendo en- su coraz6n ell fuego
sagrado de un amor verdadero.
La marquesa sali6 a recibir al
hall, a su marido la do un lar
go beso en- la frente.
Hace frio, Rodolfo? Vie
mes helado!
ST; Sc ha levantado un vlen-
tecillo... iGuadarrama purol...
III no has salido?
mo. lba a venir Ramona, co
mo sabes; pero me telefone6 que
habia lido ell padre Losada, v que
suspendfa hasta mahana Ia visi-
ta... iVen para acal Hay una
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

las alfombras riquisimas de PEG
STA.
u D6nde has estado?
En- Ell Casino y casa de Con-
zalvez. Y al venir para AGA, he
lido de nuevo al Centre de IN
formation.
-jY que?-pregunt6 la mar
quesa con inmensa ansiedad.
i NADIA -repuso Ell marques
con amable desaliento- mo Sc
eneuentra !lNosotros, mejor d.
cho, 20, sufri una equivocaci6n
en- Burgos!
|P0bres de n~osotros! iPo-
bre nina tambien! iCuando veo
esta casa, Rodolfo, cuando re-
cuerdo 10 que fue este palacio a.
nos atras, 10 felices que fuimos
todos aqui, y nos miro ahoral...
NO llores, Moves uuerida.
no llores, hija mia. iQue hemos
dc hacerY iDios 10 ha dispuesto
asst
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
ACUSADO DEL ROBO EN- Ell
DOMICILIO DE M

FL fiscal Jose E. Williams pre-
.sent6 aver directa information
contra Manuel Galiano, indivi-
duo a quien Sc acusa de haber en-
trade a robar y robado en- Ell do
micilio de Jose Glamour, presi-
dente de La Verbena, 2006 de la
Gale de Mitchell.
VarioS de los trajes fueron re-
cuperados, pero no las joyas. La
,policfa calcula en- $1,000 ell valor
de 10 robado.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

lumbre magnifica en- Ell salon a.
marillo, y te tengo aqui las "a
patillas.
I'm criado ayud6 al dueno de
la casa a deapojarse del abrigo
y del sombrero, cogiendole tam
bien ell bast6n, y los marqueses
Sc hundieron a traves de las Sc
veras v lujosfsimas estancias
del palacio.
I'm inStante despues, estaban
instalados junto al fuego, Ell mar
ques en- zapatillas y con una So
berbia americana rusa, abotona-
da con ricos alamares negros.
En- el contiguo comedor, Sc ola
un grato rechinar de vaiilla, 81
tono argentine de Ia cristaleria
de Bohemia y de los cubiertos
de plata dos doncellitas iban dis
poniendo la mesa para Ia cena
de los marqueses.
Los pasos Sc amortiguaban en-
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Menos de 5000 personals, aun-
que Sc habfa calculado una con-
currencia superior a 5000, asis-
tieron aver a la Inauguration de
la temporada de la Liga de Ia
.Toronja, en- Plant Field.
Sc cumpli6 Ell prcgrama anun
ciado, antes de empezar Ell desa-
flo.
Tres pitchers lanzaron por los
Rojos, Bucky Walters, Logan y
Moore. La novena dirigida por
Joe Cronin solo hizo una carre-
ra, en- Ell tercer inning, por cuen
ia de Walters. Pegaron los cinco
hits de los visitantes, dos Finney
ell If, Y uno cada uno, Spence, el
Of, Luien. que jug6 la primera
base, Y Peacock, uno d los catch
ers.
Las dos novenas jugaron &c
manera perfecta y los Rojos die
ron pruebas de ser dignos del
campeonato.
Por ell Boston lanzaron H.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
La Gaceta Folletin No. 421
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

ma, a fin de no perecer la COM
pahia), no hubo otro recurso
q. seguir deambclando por los
poblachones y por las aldeas, ha-
ciendo alto alguna vez, aunque
de tarde en- tarde, en- ciudades
de cierta importancia y dar Sc
stones de funambulismo Y exhi-
biciones de los famosos cuadrOs
romanos, que apenas producian
unos cuantos reales a los arts
tas FIJI.
En- realidad, Cogorza y el Che
pa, aunque aquel guardaba va
rios miles de pesetas escondidas
en- ell fondo de un arc6n, comen-
aaron a aprovechar cada vez con
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
Con eI bate. u MascOta y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira q Cuarta)

Los Dodgers le dieron aver u
ma tremenda paliza a los Indios,
en- Ia Habana, disparandoles 10
hits Y haciendoles 10 carreras.
Todos los pitchers utilizados por
Ell Cleveland, Krakauskas, Cent
ers, Zuberf y Eisenstate, fueron
vapuleados. Dejaron a los Indios
en- siete hits, Casey, Mills y
Wyatt. Joe Medwick pegd un
cuadrangular con las bases lie
mas, en- ell primer inning.
Cleveland DC, III, 4e; Brook
lyn 15c, 18Th, De.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
Ell CON PREMIO
DE $4,000.

Arcadia, California, marie 8.
Sc correra ell Handicap
San Juan Capistrano, en- Santa
Anita, con un premio de $4,000
Ohalledon no participara en- Ia
carrera, por no hallarse aun
bien entrenado.
No Sc sabe todavfa 81 corre-
re- Midland, propiedad de c. S.
Howard.
w. L. Brann es el duefo de
Challedon.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
ADOLFO UUQUE PARA LOS.
GIGANTES

Habana, mario 8.-Asegdra :
Sc que Adolfo Luque, Ell veterano
pitcher de las grandes ligas, vol
vera a los Gigantes como coach
en- la venidera temporada. Mi :
guel Gonzalez contin1a siendo
uno de los hombres de confianza
de los Cardenales, como coach.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
DEPORTES
BARJA PELlEARA CON Ell
INDIO MADDOX

Clearwater, MARIO 8.-El lu-
mes combatiran en- esta ciudad,
en- ell Auditorio Municipal, jim
my Maddox, ell Indio de Oklaho-
ma y Freddie Bara, de Tampa,
Apareceran en- ell mismo progra-
ma Bob Monin de contrario de
Cranston Stanley, Lew Barker
de rival de Larry Lloyd, y Ken
ny O'Rourke tratara de veneer
a Eddie Adams.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
EN- Ell DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Habra matinee en- la tarde de
hoy y despues funcl6n nocturnal.
Ohio La6die gan6 la octava ca
rrera anoche, y sus boletos Sc pa
garon a $3.50, $4.20 y $3.50.
Era ell favorito e hizo honor q
los a~posadores.
Vencieron en- LAS otras carre-
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

ras Lucky Style, Handsome
Chief, Solomon Way, Micawber
Comedy, Station Wagon, Strong
Tea, My Ways, josef Criminal
Caress y So Ready
Los boletos de la spuesta do
bic, canada por Handsome Chief
v Solomon Way, Sc abOnaron a
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
r DE D VA.
ROSZ

Cleveland, mario 8.-En una
pelea a diez asaltos verificada en-
la noche de aver, Jimmy Bivins,
Ell joven pGgil local, derrot6 al
veterano Teddy Yarosz, por pun
tos. Pesaba ell vencido 1853 libras
Y Ell ganador TIA.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
VICTORIA DEL CAMPEON
SIN CORONA

New York, mario 7.-El cam
pe6n sin corona del peso medic,
Billy Soose, derrot6 aver por
puntos, en- IL ~asaltos, a Ernie
Vigh, Ell vigoroso aspirante de
Newburg. Soose emple6 su "jab'
con extraordinaria efectividad.
Fu6 su segundo triunfo sobre
Vigh. Pesabael vencedor 1924
libras y ell vapuleado 1902.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

En- ell camino Y por desarro :
lar excesiva velocidad, multa :
ron en- MERGED, California, al ia
moso pelotero Joe Di Maggie. lie
acompanaba su esposa.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Otros dos j6venes, Ralph Sim
son V James Lee Croker, fue =
rol. scusados aver de rCbo con
fracture Y varios delitos deh ur-
to.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Para pint0r mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamen por King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Dizzy Dean cree que podrA
prestar buenos servicios a los
Cubs, en- la pr6xima temporada.
Dean practice en- Avalon, Cali
fornia.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

mas frecuencia, las estrecheces
y las apreturas de las ferias y
del publico cue Sc estacionaba
ante Ell circo, para Operar contra
las carteras, contra los relojes y
contra los pendientes, de parro-
quianas y parroQuianos.
Luego, claro esta, veianse pre-
cisados a levantar en- seguida ell
campo, porque las denuncias 10
Wan y haciase peligrosa la CONT
nuaci6n de los artistas en- el pue-
bio.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

La odisea Sc prolong6 cerca
de otro mes, durante Ell cual aca-
baron de esfumarse las Gltilnas
esperanzas de los randas respec
to a encontrar a los pequehos.
ID6nde estaban2
Monsieur Renard y Ell resto de
la t'Tp va no dudaban: la pioje-
ria habiase fugado.
-Esto s'arreCla el dia que les.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
Los Rojos vencieron a los :
Medals Rojas de Boston
Sc ouedaron en- cinco hits los bateadores
v~isitantes

Newscme, Judd Y Rich, cargan-
do ell primaro con la derrota. Ba
tearon los siete hits del Cinema
ii, Werber, F.. Mccormick, Mele,
Gleeson, Joost, West y Secory.
A la termination del dasafiO
Gabe Paul y Warren Giles Sc
mostraron satisfechos, en- GUAM
to a la a~sistencia por parte del
pGl5lico. Bill McKedhnie habl6,
muy complacido de la excelente
demostraci6n de su team.
Manana domingo jugaran los.
Rojos con los Senadores e inter-
vendra en- ell juego, segun Gabe
Paul, Ell pitcher cubano Agapito
Mayor, de Santa Clara. Agapi-
TO pertenece al club Greenville.
Ell ano pasado dej6 en- blanco a
los poderosos Cardenales de San
Luis,
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Boston OO1 600 600 lie, 5h, 2e.
Cinci O02 ITO COX 4c, III, Sc.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Hank Leiber a habit pelotero,
dijo aver en- Tucsonm, Arizona:
10 mismo me da jugar del Chi
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

cago que de los Gigantes. Mi
principal preocupaci6n es obte :
ner Ell sueldo cue merezco."
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

echamos la vista encima-fallo
Ell Cogorza una tarde, al salir de
Avila los furgones-; voy a des-
ollarlOs a los cuatro.
lilo que hay qu'hacer!-
contest6 Garcia, que iba tambien
furiosa, a causa del eUceso de
trabajo que tOdOs tenian desde
que no estaban los pequefios-'
es encontranos, y que revienten
a TRAFALGAR y a aprender hume
ros nuevos, y reorganizar ei
circo.
-iBueno, y ande vamos aho-
ra ?-pregunt6 el Chepa.
-Daremos la vuelta, pa caer
en- Guadalajara, y bajar desde
alll pa Ciudad Real y Andalucia.
ito, antes que entrar en- Madrid
donde esta el catorceavol. il.
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