davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
AGAINST HITLER GROW
Resistance
Of Russians
Is Surprise

WASHINGT0N-Presiden
Roosevelt said Friday that
Russia's magnificent resist
ance has been a complete sur
prise to the military leaders
of Nazi Germany.
Authorizing direct quotation OF
his press conference comment on
Russian resistance, Mr.. Roosevelt
eaid:
ct Is magnificent
frankly better than any mill
tary expert in Germany
thought ii would be-"
He was asked whether that IN
cluded "Germany's outstanding
military expert a direct reference
to Adolf Hitler. The president re-
piled that the reporter who asked
the question was threatening to
spoil the story.
Mr.. Roosevelt emphasized
that L. $. assistance to Russia
Is strictly on a payment basis
and that he sees no prospect
of fhe Soviet receiving aid
under the lend-lease program.
Russia thus far has not come
under the lend-lease category. he
said, adding that the reason is
simply that they have the money
to pay for the assistance they
seek in this country.
He then said that he has not
looked into the question of whether
Russia could qualify for aid under
the lend-lease act.
Other sources disclosed. meal
time, that the administration Is
studying a plan to give Russia
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Hodge 10 Decide
II Jury Needed

Judge y. - Hodge will hear
Arguments and give a decision Sat
urday a. 70 whether Inc sarrous
bridge Insurance recovery eass
should be tried before a jury.
A demand for = jury trial was
made by the state attorney general
several weeks ago. Friday the
Insurance companies filed a motion
10 dlsmias the demand for a jury
trial on the grounds that the
Issues involved are not properly
iriabls before a jury
The eass mas been set for trial
before judge Hodge on sept II.
n = jury trial i ordered. Presiding
Judge Fred g. Remain viii prob
ably isstis a jury eaii shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Observation-Disclosures fumlga.
tIan-haal. ara n.aded in tf,a
1911. 49, to-. 49,
49,.
.m.,..s.-, -.
- ..s..,..s - 80 ,.a~
rsas. .a,,a,. 81 .I,as..-. ..a,~~
=. -. $500. !. - ,.,s.x -
-. !. a. -, =. a--...,. "a.
-. -, - f-....-
-. =. - $500, ,wa-.
- -
a.. -.
- a. A..
-. -. "a. !. -,..s...ss-
-. ...-,,.s..... - m~-s~~. a.
duty In s'i'si.' a''ssssss.
py...ea.ay Thay Ts.l.fzon
/. ea.d,,ee, ,g an .nve~,,sat.nn'
n. doa. /. In full realization
Thai he himself M, vel i en-
tlrely cleared in IN. publle
uind Ia eonu.etion wsfb the
ease
hsl.ev. Tegl.t.sn /. an honest.
upright public servant h~llsvs
ha 4 The fsu. ~ official ufsa d.
serves support ~ N eommanlfyss
decent eaopls In ma. sl.gs klnd ~
an smbroglla.
sss fsas seeks. In m, kas~i-
.as. r.t,~f... ......at1. r~~ists<s
sff.,t. Of .shsv sffleisis ls p~s-
.u.a~ him Tn ssi~~.s Van wasn~s.
wn. suen . state NJ affairs
should be-. ans ean only imagine
mtll moss Of ths truth = brought
70 light.
-.a--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Japan Hints Move Afooi
To Better u. S. Relations

hAsHIsaToS-fensioa the japanese bombing of the
4. :. gunboat Tutuia eased Friday after the United states had
accepted Japanese apologies and announced that The Incident IL
closed.
Acting Secretary Of state Sumner Neles made ne announce
ment. with the approval of President Roosevelt. ater Japanese
Ambassador kehsaburo somnra had given him a satisfactory
answer to United States representations.
Nonura not only extended a formal apology in behalf Of the
Japanese government. hut also gave positive assurance that the
bombing "a accidental. He outlined n detail the measures
Japan has taken 10 prevent a recurrence. and offered To pay the
damage.
TOKYO Well informed diplomatic quarters reported
friday that though Japanese-American relations were nov
1 their worst, a quiet move might be made at any time Il
mproXe them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Alternating M baths with fish
ing is the way Don Cripple is yaea-
tioning at Clear lake.
Jock Duncan's long cherished
ambition TO have green apple pie
a la mode was realized IN short
order Wednesday evening by a
strategic call on Lakewood friends.
He furnished the green apples, and
the a la mode. Lieuts. Frank &.
Mandell and Harry Stella arrived
just in time to participate.
Tom Bostik of XVI and Bob
CARED, Columbia newscaster. are
planning a reunion at Walla Walla
Continued on Page u. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
OFFICIALLY TT q y
THE GANG ~. 900


fraud an attempt 10 sulndis =
Santa barbara. Cal. contractor
by ran ~ tine old raestraak
buneo hthems.
Payment Of that 81 600 band
had nothing whatever Ia do Niih
fraud charges against Van WaR-
nor In New York. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts. In particular.
the bond paid here Old not release
Van Wagner from . governor :
warrant from Massachusetts,.
which stipulated bond at so 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Prosecutor Thor Tollefson. acting On a runnnr some PR
son ~ persons accepted n hrbr In effseflnR The release az
John II. Van Wagner" declared Friday that he would con-
ttnne investigation Of he case unreientlngiy.
y am certuiH.' he said. after intense scrutiny Of no
affair that II - possible snnta person or persons ~ hlgh
places might hare accepted money as q bribs IN the Vaa
Wagner case. =
4 have M proof have exhausted eli ne fassafss. IT my NM.
mand to find the pfnof, and eNn On ~ nnfs directly. 40 know.
however, "A there's evidences 10 saprnst such = hrshs possibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Report Japan Seeks
Deal With Thailand

LONDON -RellaDls reports cir
culated here Friday that Japan
mas proposed that Tnsiiand grant
Japan military and naval ar bases
and a virtual trade monopoly IN
exchange for the French moo
Chinese province Of Laos and the
ancient cambodian city Of Angkor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Uncontrolled Blaze
Hits LARGE Pine Stand

GOIDEsDAIsE.. wash-An IA
controlled fire ~ ths states largest
stand u ysil0s pins II miles
north u here was fought Friday
by aaNmlli ereNs called off thsiF
regular pDs. They pnsd ccc
workers on timheriAnd oNned ~
tbe Eastern and Western Co u
Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Probe Fires Started
In japanese Hotels

sEATTLE-Polce ana fire de
partment inspectors Friday nyes-
tigated fires in two japanese
operated Seattle hotels
Fire caused sos damage al one
hotel where the landlord said a
white man rented the room N
which the blaze vas discovered
The other blaze causing $50
damage resulted from dned grass
and paper. leading TO belief the
fire Was IncendlaE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Start Work Soon
On Forging Plant

sEAfTIE - ISascson Iron
Works Friday announced work will
starr within A Tea days on a
y 500 900 forging plant on a Is
acre tract adjoining Boeing Air-
craft company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Bing Leaves Movies
For Race Track Duty

HOLLYWOOD - crooner Bing
Crosby began a vacation from
motion picture and radio work
Friday. but ne reported for duty
As president Of the Del Mar race
track. which has lis inaugural
today. He left MS radio program
N the hands Of Don Amechs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
CENSOR
STORIES IN PAPERs

1t wa Understood That the gov
srnment mad started 70 censor
d~rssueally anti-Amenean articles
N the newspapers Incidentally.
up % early afternoon Friday no
word had been published IN Japan
Continued on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

HOUSTON. Texas ~ villa M
Rhodes DAVIS. 81. known the world
over for ms gigantic dealings IN
oil. died Of a heart attack Friday
Hs attracted national attention
recently when he figured in oil
dealings with the Hazi govern
ment and Mexico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

Activities
Hitler Troops Are
Called In Effort
To Stop Sabotage
BY UNITED PRESS

Reports of serious dissatls-
faction In German occupied
countries of Europe came
from various capitals Friday
Stockholm reported that a state
Of siege had been declared at Asae.
sund. on the west coast Of Norway.
as the result of sabotage and e,R
anti German demonstrations.
A .erman official news
agency dispatch fran Belgrade
reported that ~ ".ommunlsis'
had been executed In the
Banai region Of northeastern
Jugosiasia for sabotage. sew
sraI DAYS ago more than 100
Communist and Jews" wrr
shot for sabotage In ihr Bel.
grade region. Hungarian dis
patches had reported.
Despite the executions, Budapest
newspapers reported that "eommu-
nista and %terroriatns we're eontins
uing to operate In Belgrade. A
German soldier and serh police
man ON sentry duty outside the
state hospital were reported killed
Tuesday morning.
The German military com.
mdnder at Belgrade mas SAID
10 haze imposed a blanket
fine on The residents of the
capital IN retaliation for the
series Of Commnnist aotiui-
Tres The fine uas 10 dinars
MonniuaHg about 30 cents. II
udB reported.
A United Prs. Ankara dis
patch quoted from diplomatic
Continued on Page =. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
In Major Leagues
TODAY
LEAGUE

81. Louis . i. 900 900 600 S !
New York sos OH 00x-9 IL !
Auker. Newlin - and Swift
Gomez and Dickey.
Cleveland at Philadelphia will be
played as doableheader Aug 3.
Chicago 400 600 49, 4 =
Washington DOL 31l 20H-s II 0
Lee Dietrich 80 and fresh
Leonard and Early.
tOnly games soheduled)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 900 900 OBS IL o
Pittsburgh 0O4 0lO lON-s II I
Hubbell Niece 10. Adams II
and banning; Butcher and Lopez
Boston 0I0 900 900 ? :
Cincinnati POI 900 20x-5 3 0
Jayery. dutchins 81 and Berres
Montgomery. Vander meer and
lombard
Philadelphia at st. Louis, night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Loan Co-Ordinutor
Leaves for u. S.
LONR'

LONDON w. Averell Harri-
man, United States lend-lease CO.
ordinator, left by airplane for the
United States Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
MORE PAY

PORTLAND One hundred and
forty employees Of the Crown
Flour mills were on strike Friday
demanding higher wages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Red Airmen
Aid Troops
In Attacks
B BULLETIN

LoNDON-The foreign office
announced tonight that Finland
has severed diplomatic relations
with Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
Tollefson 10 Continue Probe
In Van Wagner Case; State,
Federal Aid to Be Sought!
Rumored at Olympic Governor MoY
Move for Investigation Of Tocomo
Incident: Eastern State Complains


OLfHPfA-Though off1eui COMMENT rms lacking.
II icas ranored here Fridup that the governor MAY mere
Tor ~ investigation If he I'm HauHsr AT rslsHee rns<
a Tacoma. II Has further said that Hnssaehnzsffs
authorities Aars lodged . complaint hseaase fhS Har-
rant n fhs unrfFHor Of Massachusetts apparently aras
ignored By The Pierce county shevffs office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02
IN HANDS
OF polio VEINS

Tha warrant had been In the
hands Of police for - lsakt three
Continued On Page ~. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

- am going IN request the
governor ~ Massachusetts, Ia
s.k the governor af washtnK-
ton Why hi. warrant ssiiiux
for ssr~st .f Va. Wagner va.
not acted upon here.
Further, | am going 10
ask the federal bureau Of IN
pestiDafion 10 fake a hand
Van Wagner. arch member of a
notorious gang Of buneo artists.
Was allowed TO escape from the
county jail nine days ago.
OFFICIALLY IT sosT
THE GANG" 5000
offiqlsily = cost the gang - 600
unoffiasaiiy. i IL namassa verY
ynpffieially. II cost the gang
$40. 600.
The official 81. 900 ~ the
amount Of N. bond stipulated by
thu court for release of Van waE.
ner. pending his trial here on
charges of grand Larceny by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-02

8
Evening star., 1941-10-08
zionists Change Name
To Honor Justice Brandejs

The Washington Zionist District
unanimously voted last night to
change its name to the Louis D.
Brandeis District as a memorial to
the late Supreme Court justice.
The jurist was a member of the
local group. Because of the fact
that he took an active interest In
the work, the group will dedicate
the memorial enrolment this year
to him. 1t is hoped the national
organization will follow this lead, it
was said.
Rabbi Isadore Breslau was in
stalled for his fourth, though not
consecutive, term as president in
ceremonies at the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 1125 Spring road NV. He
succeeded Louis e. Spiegler, recently
elected president of the Zionist Sea-
board Region.
Other officers are ISadore HerSh-
field, honorary president; Paul Him
melfarb, honorary vice president;
Bernard Danzansky, Aaron Lewittes,
Tobias Naftalin and Mrs. John M.
Safer, vice presidents; Philip Hey
man, secretary; Charles L. Pilzer.
treasurer, and Mrs. Eve Bernstein,
executive secretary.
The induction ceremonies were
combined with a celebration Of the
Succoth harvest festival.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Roosevelt Hotel Bought
Bv New York Woman

The Roosevelt Hotel, 2l01 Six
teenth street NV, has been bought
by Mrs. Maria Kramer Of New York
at a price involving more than
81 ,000, 900 in cash, it was announced
yesterday.
Mrs. Kramer, who is president and
operator of the Lincoln and Edison
Hotels in New York, said she
planned to spend $50, 900 at once on
improvements for her new Wash
ington property. The Roosevelt is
an eight-story flreproof building Of
$50 rooms.
Mrs. Kramer declared she would
continue the management policy she
began several years ago at the Hotel
Edison, emphasizing orchestras as
leading attractions.
She started her career as a dress
buyer in Paris shortly after the
World War and entered the hotel
business Is years ago when she mar
ried Max j. Kramer, builder and
hotel owner. In 1888 she bought the
Lincoln Hotel for reported $1,000
900 cash.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Why Must They Die?
One OF Series OF Factual analyses Traffic Fatalities

Analyses Of traffic deaths Nos.
so and 81 haze not been pub
Hshed, pending completion of
Official Investigations.
Evening star., 1941-10-08


The place: Minnesota avenue and
D street Sc.
The accident: A 75-year-old wom-
an was injured fatally when the
automobile in which she was a pas
senger collided with another COM
ing from the opposite direction. The
latter vehicle veered over the GEN.
ter line Of Minnesota avenue. An
investigating policeman testified at
inquest that driver of car which
crossed center line might have been
attempting to make left turn into
d street. Victim was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital. where she died eight
days later of fractured femur, heart
failure and generalized toxemia.
The time: About $40 pm, Sep
tember 27.
Weather conditions: Clear night.
The street: Dry, level, straight.
The vehicles: A 1941 light sedan
and a 1887 sedan of same make.
Victim was riding in rear seat Of lat
ter. Driver of 1887 car said he was
proceeding at about 20 or Is miles
per hour, could not estimate speed
of other vehicle.
The drivers: A 45-year-old man
with 20 years driving experience
and a 33-year-old man. Inquest
testimony of witnesses indicated
latter drove car which swerved onto
wrong side of street, but he did not
testify. Police testified operator of
this car could not be determined
definitely at scene, told jury 33-
year-old man came to them day
later, said he had read of accident
in newspaper. According to police,
man declared he could not remem-
ber having been driving and said
he had been drinking prior to ac-
cident.
Coroner's jury verdict: The 49,
year-old man was held for action
OF the grand jury.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Firms President Lauds
Mannerheim's S LEADERSHIP
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, Oct. 8.-President
Risto Ryti conferred Finland's First
Knights Cross, Mannerheim Order
First Glass, on Field Marshal Baron
Carl Gustaf Mannerheim, Finnish
commander In chief, at high COM
mand headquarters today.
Surely" the President said,
never before in history has the
same person led his people, as you
have, through three wars of inde-
pendence." (The reference was to
the World War, the 1889 1910 win
ter war and the current conflict, all
with Russia)
Baron Mannerheim answered that
Finland had very nearly reached her
war goal.
"Reconquest of Karelain territory
seized from us in the winter war as
well as in the liberation of q large
and important part of the land of
our kinspeople from alien tyranny"
he said. give us new strength and
faith in the possibility of perma.
nently safeguarding our frontiers" I"
Evening star., 1941-10-08

sped down the field, and the glider
scared into the air.
Pilot Ted Bollak, who superin-
tended construction of the glider,
gave the Senator a nice ride and
then put the glider down not Is
feet from where they had started.
Its wonderful thing" the Sen
ator said as he got out. Now
there were couple of times when
I was little apprehensive-when
he was turning her up on the wing.
I had every confidence in the pilots
ability, but you know, you just have
funny feeling when you are stand
ing on edge"
The subcommittee is considering a
bill that would provide for a glider
program to be administered by the
National Youth Administration.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Tug Sinks in Storm on
Lake Erie; Crew Saved
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATHAM. Ontario, Oct. g.
Tossed and battered by storm on
Lake Erie, the 30-ton tug Dorothy
Mae sank yesterday off Port Alma
near here. The five crew members
took to the lifeboats and reached a
dredge the Dorothy Mae had been
towing.
The storm caught five vessels as
they were proceeding from Godsrich
to Erieau. They included two tugs,
dredge and two scows.
All five vessels were tossed about
by the high waves and one of the
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Glenn Martin Predicts
Big City in New Type
0fHome Construction
The Press Sees Fabricated
Board Become Houses
With Single Walls
BY JAMES FREE,
Star Staff correspondent.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. Six
hundred new type, semi-fapricated
houses being completed for workers
at the Glenn L. Martin Co. near
here will form the nucleus for what
will become Maryland's second larg-
est city and provide an example
of low-cost homes within the reach
of families with annual incomes of
81 500 or less, Mr.. Martin, president
of the aircraft company bearing
his name, asserted today.
Mr. Martin said pioneering ef-
forts with the houses-300 of which
have been completed-have met
with considerable success He
predicted the growth around his
plants of a permanent community
of villages with a total population
of 125,000 persons.
The new type houses, which were
the object of especial attention of
rs newspaper and magazine writers
invited to the project yesterday, re-
Quire only about IS man-hours each
for field construction. They are
being finished at the rate of eight
a day.
Primary feature of the new meth
Cd of construction Is III Inch
single-thickness wall which takes
the place of the multi-layered wall
commonly used in residences.
Bror Dahlberg, president of the
Celotex Corp, manufacturers of the
composition single-thickness wall,
declared that the houses will last
so years, with little upkeep cost.
The completely equipped four-and-
one -half-room units cost an aver
age of $500 each, 1t was said, with
land, sewage, facilities, streets, ETC.,
bringing the overall cost average
to approximately $4,000 a house.
The residences rent for $25 to
$50 month, and the project is
financed by the Martin Co.
While the builders state that, the
oretically, five men could put up
one of the houses In an eight hour
day, they have the work done by
specialists working in shifts usually
over a period of three days.
The walls, inside and out, require
no painting or decoration, and the
builders insist that they provide
ample insulation against heat, rain
and cold. They give credit for the
particular structural design to the
John B. Pierce Foundation of New
York, a non-proflt organization that
has expended $2,o0o,000 in the past
Is years in study and development
OF low-cost housing.
Mr., Dahlberg said that there
would be no opportunity to develop
e m i = fabricated or patterned
houses of this kind for individual
private owners until after the emer-
gency is over, because his company s
entire output is now being used in
defense housing projects.
Evening star., 1941-10-08
Senator Roster Adds
Fhqht in Glider 10
Hearing Testimony
Subcommittee Head
Sours in Croft Made
By NJ, Y. A. Young Men
BY CLAUDE A. MAHONEY,

After hearing testimony regarding
gliders, Senator Roster OF West
Virginia now knows from personal
experience what 1t Is to soar aloft
in a motorless ship.
Yesterday the Senator, who is
chairman of subcommittee of the
Senate Education and Labor Com
mittee studying the value OF gliders,
went to Hyde Park, near Clinton,
Md, to take a ride in Spirit of
Youth II, snappy glidder owned
and built by lads of the National
Youth Administration.
Taking of his coat, Senator Roster
allowed himself to be buckled into
the passenger seat. An automobile
at the far end of a 1,000-foot rope
Evening star., 1941-10-08
japanese Prince to Wed

TOXIC, Oct. 8 tP).-Prince Taxa
hito Mikasa, youngest brother of
Emperor Hirohito, and Miss Yuriko
Takagi, daughter of Viscount Mas
anara Takagi, will be married Octo-
ber % in the imperial sanctuary in
the Emperor's Palace.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

The Army and the Navy, while po-
lite, have not rushed to support of
the bill, and the Civil Aeronautics
Board shows similar lack of en-
thusiasm. So the N. Y. A. was
eager to show the subcommittee
what it had done in one of its
shops-built glider that passed all
the tests and now is licensed to
carry passengers.
Evening star., 1941-10-08

scows broke away, but it was later
picked up. After the Dorothy Mae
sank the other four boats reached
port safely.
La gaceta., 1941-08-28
LOS PIRATAS
A DIEZ PEuOTEROS

Boston, agosto 28.--William
Benwanger, presidente de los
Piratas, do aver la noticia de
rue llamara de las memories a
diez reclutas.
Los que seran beneficiados
per esa actitud de la direction
del Pittsburg Sc nombran Bill
Clemensen, Dick Conger y
Long Johnny Gee, pitchers; ju
gador de cuadro Edgar Leip;
Eddie Fernandez, catcher; Joe
Schultz, catcher; Nick Strince-
vich, pitcher; Frank Kalin, jar
dinero; Ray Mueller, catcher, y
ell pitcher zurdo Adds Couple.
Page ell director Frisch una
multa de $50 que Sc lie impusie-
ra por desobedecer a un arbitro
Mand6 81 dinero en- cincuenta bi
nuevos.
La gaceta., 1941-08-28
LTGA NACIONAL

V~enciendo a los Rojos mantu
vieron los Dodgers suOventaja
en- Ell primer puesto. Fue un due
10 entire Wander Nicer y Higbe,
llevando este la medor parte.
Mas de 300,O1"l personas pre-.
senciaron Ell desafip, aunentan-
do ell ndmero de espectadores
en- Brooklyn en- 10 que va de tenn
porada, a 1,1O3,74O,
Cincinnati &c. III, De; Broo'
klyn 4c, I'll, DE.
Atacaron los Cardenales en-
los 6ltimos innings y legraron
veneer a los Gigantes. Este
triunfo les mantiene q desafio y
medic de los Dodgers, en- Ell Sc
gundo lugar. Pitcher ganador,
Gumbert; lanzador derrotado,
Brown.
La gaceta., 1941-08-28

Adriana, la linda camarerlta
Adrienne, habia salido a reel.
birle, y dijo, con su VOC must.
cal de muchacha francesa:
Monsieur, Madame nest
pas! No esta.
7iAh, no?
No, senior. Madame sali6
esta manana, POGO despues que
listed, y no ha vuelto.
-iAh, bien!-acab6 por de-
cir Otamendi, en- tono ambiguo.
empezando a sentir Ell peso de 10
fuertemente equivoco.
Colg6 ell sOmbrero, Y Sc diri-
gio haeia Ell fondo de la casa.
IFue q refugiarse en- I'm salon.
Ell que estaba contiguo al come.
DOR, donde pronto oy6 a Adria-
ma trastear en- Ell ohinero. aca-
bandO de pOner la mesa.
oiegario miro el reloj, como
al desgaire.
Era tsrde; mas de las dos,